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

Text from Pages 1 - 319 of the 1981 volume:

Ill I t ■ 1981 Billings Senior High School Volume 74 Billings, Montana All the world’s a stage... q RONC INTRO 3 V And all the men and women INTRO ' merely players, ! I 6 BRONC They have their exits... INTRO 7 -X am and their entrances; 8 BRONC INTRO 9 in his time And one man 10 BRONC plays many parts. Shakespeare ★★★★★ STAFF ★ ★★★★ Co-Editors......Lynette Bailey, Todd Reichenbach Assistant Editors ... Joan Anderson, Brian Harriman Photographic Editor............Charlie Wyman Ad Editor......................Scott Anderson Cover Design...................Brian Harriman Business Managers ... Sallie Drain, Carolyn Gardner Photographers . Peter Engels, Tim Fifer, Pat O’Keefe .........Rod Layman, Sean Phelps, .......Scott Schaefer, Marcus Vacca Staff Workers........Becky Beltz, Laura Brosius, ....Rick Burghardt, Brad Charleson, Kathy Chester, Kathy Cox, Jeff Curey, .......Connie DeCarlo, Sallie Drain, ........Gina Gabel, Carolyn Gardner, ....Ben Henneberry, Kelly Holmes, ..............Nanci Johnson, Julie Lee, .... Cindy Matteson, Michelle Melius, .........Tania Metcalf, Cara Moffet, .........Cara Moffet, Debbie Nason, ........Markita Narwold, Scott Olds, ...........Dan Parker, Aaron Rath, . LeRoy Romero, Michelle Rosenbach, Pam Seerup, Chris Schere, Stacy Steel, .......Mike Studiner, Nanci Swanke, .......Bill Willoughby, Todd Wilson, ...........................Linette Zaske Advisor.....................Lloyd D. Mickelson Special thanks to IMC ★★★★★★★★★★★ TABLE OF CONTENTS Blues Brothers............................. .13 Animal House.................................... 37 Fame............................................ 77 Saturday Night Fever.............................105 Foul Play........................................119 Little Darlings..................................197 The Empire Strikes Back..........................267 The End .........................................277 INTRO 11 BLUES 13 I There were mixed emotions as the sophomores and new students crowded into the new gym for orientation. For the sophomores, it was the first day of unforgettable memories that would occur during the next three years. Senior Counselors, dressed in orange football shirts, ties, and sunglasses, talked to the students. Using the theme “Blues Brothers” to introduce the various clubs and ac- tivities. Lunch time came and hungry Broncs filled the cafeteria. Old friends, reunited again, piled into cars. They hit the fast-food joints on Grand Avenue and with their greasy chow, headed for nearby parks. With high spirits, they reminisced about old times, all of them eagerly awaiting the new times ahead. Then, after lunch, it hap- pened! The juniors and seniors joined the sophomores in the gym. The building was bursting at the seams with happiness and in- quisitive voices. People were exchanging schedules and you could hear the joy just bubbl- ing out of the room. After speeches by Jim Rickard, the new principal, and Jeff Weldon, the new StuCo president, the students were adjourned to their 10 minute classes. Stumbling through the hallways, trying to locate the room to which they belonged, the sophomores and new students looked bewildered. The thrill of the first day was gone, but the excitement of the new year lay ahead. 14 BRONC Blues Brothers Appear and Start the Year Off 1) The cheerleaders really get in- to their cheer at the first day assembly. 2) Blues Brother, Karl Wessel, and Blues Sister, Sally Mercer, have a talk with Jeff Weldon about the various BSH clubs and activities. 3) Ken Blackburn “struts his stuff.’’ 4) Blues Brothers Todd Reichen- bach and Wes Smith entertain the audience. 5) The new 1981 majorettes per- forming on opening day. 6) The crowd watches in awe???? INTRO 15 1 1) Senior Todd Richenbach caught his date for B-Day. 2) Bronc fan gives it his all at the B-day festivities. 3) Wow! Would you look al that Bronc Horn Patrol! 4) Senior Wayne Siebert plays his heart out at the picnic. 5) Look ma, no hands! says senior Garth Smith and Robert Northcutt. 6) Smiling for the camera are the candidates for B-day King and Queen, Jeff Weldon and Barb Wilson. 5 =4 Ifi RROMf B-Day is “Big Bronc Bash” 4 3 The “Big Bronc Bash,” began with a picnic in Daylis stadium. B-Day was held on October 10. with a turnout of 1,316 BSH students. Girls’ service clubs supplied cakes for the B-Day picnic. The cakes were judged by eight teachers and secretaries for best decorated. Senior Steph Price received first place, junior Kim Rohrer tied for second with senior Debbie Wetsch. Junior Kathy Ander- son came in third. The B-Day games started with a faculty pie eating con- test. Science teachers Jim Lod- man Mike Jablin, Beverly Jellison, math, James Rickard, principal, and English teachers Louise Ed- wards and Nancy Lay pigged it out for top honors. Lodman was victorious and was rewarded with a hat with pig ears. The Seniors reigned over the other classed in the human- body-relay by passing Senior Class president Nancy Dimich over their heads. After the tug-a-war students pushed and shoved to see whose square the chicken would drop on in the chicken drop raffle sponsored by the Junior Class. The first drop won Bronc Annual co-editor Todd Reichenbach a plastic chicken and junior Laura Robinson won a T-shirt for the second drop. “...it was the best Robert Zupan, Student Council advisor, was pleased with the way the B-Day picnic went. “According to the number of kids that came and stayed, it was the best ever,” commented Zupan. That night, during the Senior-Capital High football game, half time, at the game two masked horseman charged into the stadium, riding one orange and one black horse. They circled the field then dissapeared through! the gate, but not quite as quietly as they intended. BSH won the B-Day game 27-6. A dance completed the end of the day. Southpark Line from Bozeman provided the music for the evening. Before the end of the evening. Seniors Amy Link and Tex Sikora were crowned B-Day King and Queen. The other royalty can- ditated were Barb Wilson, Carol Tanner, Sheri Thomas, Cyd Partridge, Jeff Weldon, Steve King, Garth Smith, and Mike Studiner. RTirFsm We all have our off days his must be night school, ■ven Melvin Hoiness. - said we wouldn’t go il the 21st century? oes Valley Forge, “r and Darla c it’s at! ' oln all grown VS!!!!! crowd! J. 3 i V •i INTRO 19 20 BRONC 1) Tina Trevino looking for more action! 2) Kelly Holmes flashes a dissatisfied look. 3) Wonder what thoughts are going through Garth Smith’s head! 4) You can tell what they’re thinking! Can’t you?? Stacy Steel, Mike Studiner, Julie Lee. 5) Cliff Hayden eating again!! 6) Sean Phelps getting faced while three of hiscolleaguesiook on. Clif Hayden, Tom Swokowski, and Ken Peel. Looks Are Deceiving! INTRO 21 % Men are into the cowboy look this year. Jeans have replaced cords and boots have overrun tennis shoes. It also seems like everyone and his brother has a cowboy hat and chew. Clif Hayden models his version of Charlie Daniels. Other fashions include army fatigues, painter pants, and flannel shirts. From baggys to designer jeans, Trans AM to Pickups, cigarettes to weight lifting, people did their own thing this year. There’s always confor- mity but with the wide variety of get-ups seen at and around Senior there’s a wide variety of fads. People hung out at Pioneer park, Sandees, McDonalds, the parking lot, and Daylis during lunches and before and after school. During classes students hung out in various corners: Jock corner, Cowboy Ladies’ fashions seem to have run more casual this year. Girls are interested in practicality and comfort more than design. Julie Lee models one of the more common out- fits seen this season. Other top looks include baggy jeans, rib- bon lies, and argyle socks with skirts. corner, Minority corner, and NJROTC corner. Freak alley and the teachers lounge were popular too. Weekends were spent on the point, or at McDonalds, at the movies or at parties. The popular movies this year were The Jazz Singer with Neil Diamond, Caddy Shack with Bill Murry, 9-5 with Dolly Parton and Jane Fonda, and Stir Crazy with Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder. Beer was the popular drink this year before and after movies. Many people got other thrills but beer ran along side most. Cruising around in Pickups, Chargers, TAs, and Pintos, people made their own parties. Economy cars were popular but the vowed cowboy or hot rod refused to conform. Jeans and cords were the most popular attire. They’re comfortable and sturdy. T-shirts, sweat shirts and button-up shirts went with the pants to make comfortable outfits. Most clothes were casual this year. Skirts got shorter, jeans got tighter, and heels got lower. Hair was kinked, feathered, french braided, and twisted-n-tied in various designs. Girts used hair combs, barrettes, flowers and beads, but it’s all in the show! BLUES 23 Greg Kemmis and Scott Anderson find out just how far they can push Seniors new dean of boys, Dwane Algren, who replaced John Kosich. United States. Our choices were incumbent President, Democrat Jimmy Carter, Republican Ronald Reagen, and Independant candidate John Anderson. When November came, the winner was a nno u need--f ormer California Governor Ronald Reagen. The second question was, of course, “Who shot J.R.?” J.R. Ewing, played by Larry Hagman from the hit televi- sion series Dallas, was mysteriously shot and for several months the producers of the show kept us in suspence...Finally, when the fall T.V. season began, the cat was out of the bag. In this in- stance the cat was Kristen, J.R.’s wife’s sister... A census was taken and America has 220 million peo- ple living within its borders. Disaster had its place with these people during the course of the school year. The MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas burned, killing 85 men and women, and a wing of the Las Vegas Hilton also burned, killing 8 people. Disaster in the economic world was represented by still rampaging inflation and the seemingly inevitability of the Chrysler Corporation going bankrupt. The 1980-81 year was ex- citing and one to be remembered. sr, Mrs. Adella S. Hummel, counselor and former dean of ygirls, passed away October 30, 1980, after a long battle with cancer. Mrs. Hummel, who spent nearly seven years at Senior, was also in charge of the in- school suspension program. Those who worked with her will, as principal James Rickard said,“...always remember her indomitable spirit.. ” Every year we lose a number of great people from all walks of life. Among those who died dur- ing the school year were Beatles member John Lennon, who was shot to death on December 8th, 1980, and Mae West, star of many Western movies died at the age of 87. Peter Sellers, star of the Pink Panther movies, died as did Alfred Hitchcock, Steve McQueen, and the Shah of Iran. Internationally, the hostages were finally released on January 21, 1981 after a long 444 days in captivity in Iran and the nation breathed a heavy sigh of relief. Also, the summer Olympic games in Russia were boycotted by the United States and others to protest the presence of Rus- sian troops in Afganistan. On (he national scene, two questions dominated the news. The first was who would be the 40th President of the BLUES 27 Senior shows they are ‘Ordinary People’ 1) The teachers soberly perform the Grecian water rite for the Senior West assembly. 2) Coaches Louise Edwards and Robert Schwartz get wrapped up by team members. 3) “Old lady ’ Dundas takes a stab at the bear. 4) And they lived happily ever after! Kelly Parkins and Jeff Weldon. 5) It’s the crowd at Billings Senior High!! 6) Greg Harrell knifes the bear at the speech assembly. 7) “Hey girls come back. It can’t be over yet!” Dave Hefeneider. 8) The speech team sacrifices a virgin football player, Tex Sikora, for god, Kevin Guenthner. 9) “So what if I’m the last one done,” says Brian Harriman as Linda Lambrecht and Jim Healy laugh. 7 28 BRONC “Cut his lip, break his jaw, rip his tonsils, Rah! Rah! Rah!” This is the cheer that the stu- dent body learned this year at the speech assembly. They also tried to sacrifice Tex Sikora, but ended up knifing a stuffed bear. The assemblies this year have all been interesting. The football assembly starred Kel- ly Parkins and Jeff Weldon in a remake of Little Red Riding Hood. The cross-country assembly consisted on 2 contests. One was between the boys’ and girls’ teams. The contest was to see which team could wrap their coach in toilet paper the fastest. The other was between class vice-presidents to see who could carve the best pumkin. The sophomore’s won. Dave Hefeneider was the star of the girls’ basketball assembly. He came out of the spirit box battered, bruised, and torn, after the girls’ team had run through it. The faculty also put on an assembly, which consisted of the Grecian water rite and the cowboy quartet. BLUES 29 I Seems like old times 30 BRONC 1) Gary Blain is left hanging in air! 2) On or off the field, Rick Chir- rick shows more of his fast moves! 3) Vince Williams does a more ad- vanced sport, snow boarding. 4) By the look on Brad’s face he looks as if he is afraid to fall! Brad Von Bergen. 5) Garth Smith shows he’s even talented on a bow of a boat. 6) Eric Christenson shows us his home run swing! 7) What’s wrong PeLe? Didn’t your mom dress you this morn- ing? Pete Schrumpf and Dennis Iverson. 8) Tim Fifer waits to find the out come of his shot! BLUES 31 Career Center Prepares Students of Today for Workers of Top arrow 1 The Career Center is a career oriented curriculum which corresponds with all three high schools, Senior, West, and Central. The students go to the center for a two hour time period. During this time the students participate in career parcticallity classes. This gives the students a chance to decide on what they want to do after they are out of high school. The students also par- ticipate in clubs that deal with the calss they are enrolled in; for example, D.E.C.A., O.E.A., V.I.C.A., and FFA. 32 BRONC 1. Students from engineering con- centrate on their studies. 2. As Margie Kaiser peers into the camera... 3. Steve Hill is doing a little house cleaning. 4. What is Lori Nieder thinking about?! 5. Jeannie Veatch is goofing off again!!! 6. Mark Cady is such a innocent looking kid isn’t he? 7. Laura Garretson is quite the girl. 8. Mike Lenning was hard to work until he stopped to pose for the camera. BLUES 33 2 ■ 1) Maura McDonough sure doesn’t like those cheetos!!! 2) Twila McCartney has her mouth open as usual. 3) With a face like that Scott Anderson, you could scare anyone! 4) Flip us the look Deanna Dahl? 5) Doesn’t Kelli Neuhardt look like she is dreaming of that special guy? 6) What do you mean you have to be over four feet tall to play ten- nis? Kent Nelson 7) Jim Mork seems to be enjoying himself, but what is Shirl Brown thinking of? 8) “Oh, Lord help me!” John Bohlinger seems to be saying. 9) You didn’t? Michelle Melius. 10) Is that the Physics Club? Kim Creaser, Jami Eschler, Nancy Dimich, and Sam Smoot. Faces,Faces, Faces •I 7 8 ■ 34 BRONC BLUES 35 Clubs make year enjoyable Dr. John Deeney Asst. Supt. of Business Dr. Virgil Poore Superintendent Gary Rogers Admin. Assist Douglas Sipes Chairman, Board of Trustees Jim Taylor Trustee Maurice Colberg Trustee Bob Lyon 38 BRONC Trustee Rita Heizer Trustee Gerald Grose Trustee Marie Bunde Trustee Michael Young Trustee 1) Mike Studiner, Cool and the gang. Connie DeCarlo, Stacy Steel, Dan Parker, Julie Lee, Todd Wilson. 2) Steve Hoiness prepares to fire up!! 3) “Boy would I like to meet him!” thinks Dana Lund. ( De Das ) 5 4) AK and Z-club girls face off in a powder puff football game. 5) Karen Kennedy, “Shows her at- titude toward cheerleading initia- tion. 6) Referee Tex Sikora calls time out during the Powder Puff foot- ball game and delcares it “Miller Time”. 6 ANIMAL 39 BKC Solid Gold i The 1980-81 school year proved to be a very successful one for B.K.C. They entered the Gold division, (50 paid members) which is one of the most prestigious honors a Key Club can receive B K C had many activities this year, socials with YKC, Z and AK clubs They had picnics, foot- ball games, and skating parties which all proved to be very successful. Junior Dan Parker was elected Lieutenant Governor for Montana. Sherri Thomas along with Mary Wokich were elected club sweethearts. 40 BRONC itiation ceremonies--Key Club In- itiation. 5. Brad Charleson receives his in- itiation pin and certificate from club officers. 6. Gary Branae and Leopold Gonzales “watch over the BKC meeting. 7. Steve Hoiness and Wayne White chow down” at a BKC pizza social. 1. We’re all in our places with bright shiney faces--BKC meeting, Wednesday morning. 2. Bob Whitmer enjoys pizza and coke at one of BKC’s socials. 3. Dennis Iverson and David Bornhoff wait for cake and punch at Key Club initiation. 4. Steve Nikodym tells Sam Smoot and Cyd Partridge a joke after in- 7 ANIMAL 41 'I 3Q10I ppopgngnrynttPcreoingnnpnpnnnMnpnipnpnrmrrainnEgigi ■ ■ YKC overrun by girls 1) President Garlh Smith calls the meeLing to order. 2) You put WHAT in the cake? Carol Tanner. 3) YKC Sweetheart, Bobbi Booth, has a pepsi day. 4) Domestic AFS Student Jill Rizzy lakes a break on the swings at a YKC social. 5) Front Row: Jeff Bubak, Jay Jones, Patti Kirschenman, Chris Pendill, Colleen Berg, Carol Tanner, Scott Wuertz, Darren Carler, Brian Hariman, Kathy Chester, Kathy Cox, Chris Scherer, Jeannie Espeland, Jennifer Crow, Stacy Waldhauser, Dale Nafts, Penny Anderson, Charlotte Emererick, Phil Van Aucken. Second Row: Curtiss Rich, Todd Wilson, Alan Warner, Karl Ketterling, Bert Dowd, Kim kendall, Tavin Raile, Brenda Weisner, Barb Wilson, Nancy Johnson, Julie Rogers, Lori Ober, Kathy Filius, Tracy Berg. Third Row: Bill Slobey, Chris Montague, Allison Spaulding, Morgan Evans, Gary Brink, Dennis Holmes, Randy Neel, Jami Eschler, Nanci Swanke, Linnette Zaske, Linda Bott, Tim Repp, Eric Hoffman. Back Row: Kan Parker, Ray Barker, Todd Johnston, Arnold Swanke, Sean Phelps, Lewis Maxwell, Eric Christiansen, Pete Van Haren, Don Ritz, Don Cornish, Rick Chkrrick, Brad Von Bergen, Bob Whitmer, Bob Maier, David King Robby Beck, Kevin Kinney, Jim Healy, Scott Wetch, Kyle Mills, Jeff Zaske, Les Johnson. 6) Barb Wilson enjoys her ham- burger at the YKC—BKC social. 7) Hey, It s Joe Baseball himself Charlie Hamilton. 42 BRONC 3E 4 I Fourteen members of YKC attended the annual Key Club convention in Bozeman on April 2-4. Throughout the rest of the year, YKC members sold pro- grams and worked concessions at football and basketball games, attended Kiwanis lun- cheons, coached girls’ flag football, and held socials with BKC, Z Club and AK. Officers for ’80-’81 were Garth Smith, president; Tex Sikora, vice-president; Bobbi Booth, secretary; Tavin Raile, treasurer; Grant Fagg, junior vice-president; Charlie Hamilton, senior represen- tative; and Tim Repp, junior representative. YKC’s spon- sors were Mr. George Simek and Mr. Tom Morris a IANIMAL 43 II p Z Club started out the year with a powder puff football game against AK. However AK had the touch for winning. Other activities Z Club sponsored included; trick or treating for UNICEF, raising money for community pro- jects, selling delicious donuts every Thursday morning, elec- ting a Z Club Boy of the Month and sponsoring Twirp. The president this year was Sheri Thomas, vice- president was Jami Eschler, secretary was Deb Wetsch, and treasurer was Sue Robson. Z Club sponsor was Mrs. Nan- cy Lay. The Club was involved in many fun socials with the boys’ Key Clubs and had a very exciting year. Powder puff highlight for AK and Z club year AK had an exciting year, starting off with a pizza party for their many new members. One of the many activities was the powder puff football game against Z Club. AK, alias Awesome Killers, won easily and became Senior’s 1980 champion football team. Among the other activities were decorating the stadium for B-day, sponsoring Winter Formal with the help of Kinetic Club and putting on the Miss Broncette dance. Throughout the year bake sales and socials with the boys’ clubs kept everyone involved and busy. This year’s president is Lin- da Christensen, vice-president is Mitzi Austin, secretary is Kim Haverland and treasurer is Gaylene Burch. AK’s spon- sor is Mrs. Beverly Jellison. 44 BRONC 1) Z Club--Fourth Row: Lisa Bender, Aileen Ryder, Theresa Olson, Lyndie Waleri, Marcia Tanner, Wendy Stiles, Kathy Anderson, Sheri Thomas, Kim Olsen, Marla Peterson, Maria Heeren, Debbie Bach, Lynnette Schlichting, Kelly Parkins. Third Row: Pam Wagner, Kim Rohrer, Dana Lund, Janie Wingerter, Liz Peter, Karen Sukin, Sue Munis, Jami Eschler, Nancy Dimich, Laura Brosius, Erica Korb, Kasey Nilson. Second Row: Pam West, Charlotte Zartman, Lori Sprague, Linda Lambrecht, Jeri Halter, Shelly Thomas, Twila Michael, Patti Hurry, Bridget Murphy, Leigh Ann Lynch, Michele Warden. First Row: Lynette McWilliams, Sue Robson, Joyce Lee, Tracy Reiter, Vera Hawkins, Debbie Wetsch, Joni Mayfield, Kelly Batt, Mary Ann Evans, Julie Schlabs, Chris Baker, Mona Powe.ll, Mrs. Nancy Lay. 2) Kathy Chester uses some fast action on carrying the ball while other AK members use their blocking skills. 3) Senior Z-Club members, Dana Lund, Jami Eschler, and president Sheri Thomas look as if they're in a state of confusion. 4) jami Eschler, Sheri Thomas, and Nancy Dimich lead a charge in a practice session, tuning up for the AK-Z Club football game. 5) Kim Bailey, Connie DeCarlo, and Jennifer Astle make in- teresting and eye catching signs for Winter Formal. 6) AK members, led by their fearless leader, president Linda Christensen, enjoy pigging out at one of their many socials!!!! 7) Senior Steve Nikodym looks as though he is prepared to protect his harem, but who would be afraid of a guy with while mittens? Here Joni Mayfie'd, Patti Hurry, Linda Lambrecht Paul O’Leary, and Muhammad Ali trick or treat for UNICEF. 8) AK Third Row: Stacy Steel, Kathie Kooyer, Chris Fogle, Sue Jellison, Linette Zaske, Connie DeCarlo, Pam Bos, Linda Christensen, Mrs. Bev Jellison. Second Row: Bobbi Metzel, Jen- nifer Astle, Kim Haverland, Mitzi Austin, Angie Schanz, Tammy Williams, Tara Duncan, Lisa Crane. First Row: Lavina Walker, Chris Scherer, Gwen Lamb, Tina Trevino, Kathy Chester, Brenda Crane, Kim Bailey, Rhonda Sukin, Karen Kennedy. ANIMAL 45 Pep and Kinetic Pep Club officers and members, under the guidance of sponsor, Katie Link, had an active, busy year. Pep Club officers for the 1980 81 year were Lynette Bailey, President; Maria Heeren, Vice President; Shaunna Kaufman, Secretary; Kathy Kudloff, Treasurer; and Julie Swoboda, Historian. The main event for Pep Club is the B-Day dance, which had a very good tur- nout. With the help of Student Council, Pep Club was able to get a new mascot, a one-man horse. Pep Club activities in- clude selling items, such as bear suckers, cowboy hats, buttons, candy grams, and clickers. Pep Club pals for the basketball season and sending care packages and cakes are just some of the things Pep Club does for the many teams of Senior. An overnight trip to Helena at the end of February to watch a basketball game and State wrestling was also on the Pep Club agenda. I 6 BRONC energize it I Robert Aagard Counselor Lillian Adam German John Alberla Gym Kinetic Club’s main service project was sending May Baskets to the Children’s Ward in the hospital. The members also worked at rais- ing money in various ways, such as bake sales, selling con- cessions, and assisting AK with Winter Formal. The officers for the year were Darla Begger, president; Connie Begger, vice president; Tracie Blakeslee, secretary treasurer; and Cyndi Bakke, historian. Kinetic Club for 1980-81 was sponsored by Mrs. Lillian Adam. 6 l i 1) “That’s right, I'm bad!” Julie Hitch. 2) 1980 Pep Club Sponsor, Katie Link. 3) Kinetic Club president, Darla Begger. 4) Member discuss upcoming events at a meeting. 5) Pep Club: Fron Row: Maria Martinez, Dorothy McLeod, Mary McRae, Twila McCartney, Stella Valadez, Shaunna Kaufman, Laura Robson, Julie Jamieson, Jeanne Espland, Mary Wokich, Julie Killiman, Tammy Williams, Pam Wagner. Second Row: Kristi Schied, Paulette Cramley, Tammy Holt, Trish McKerlick, Steph Price, Julie Swoboda, Kathy Kudloff, Sonya Hauser, Karla Waite, Vicki McCann, Jamie Moltzan, Poffy Vandenburg, Julie Hitch. Third Row: Carla Weinzetl, Patti Kirschenman, Ronaye Erickson, Jami Eschler, Kathie Kooyer. Fourth Row: Angela Butte, Lyanna McWilliams, Linda Bailey, Gina Heeren, Becky McDonald, Pam Parrerson, Lynette Bailey, Dana Rider, Jean Colton, Debbie Bach, Maria Heeren, Marla Peterson, Kim Olsen. Shauna Yurian, Deanna Hice. 6) Kinetic Club: Front Row: Bonnie Noe, Sally Mercer, Cindy Bakke, Michellle Dillon, Lilliam Adam, sponsor. Second Row: Kathy Rightmire, Darla Begger, Debbie Sieler, Teresa Keller, Connie Begger. Third Row: Tracie Blakeslee, Joye Nelson. 7) YAHOOOOO!!! Maria Heeren. 8) A bunch of wild and rowdy Pep Clubbers. ANIMAL 47 Artists in actior W The Art and Clay Clubs at Senior High are for any students interested in art or clay. Art Club, headed by Mr. Les Heins, meets every second Wednesday of the month after school in room 225. At the meetings, the students design posters, tickets, silk screen tee- shirts and various other pro- jects for some of the clubs and organizations at Senior and Billings’ businesses. Clay Club, instructed by Mr. Leo Olson, meets every other Wednesday night from 7 to 9 in room 144. The students work on their projects for the bi-annual art sale. The sales are held in December and May. i i 1) Front Row: Tami Schlenker, Michelle Warden, Joyce, Kreiner, Randy Neel, Brian Marsh. Back Row: Todd Welch, Mr. Olsen, April Brumfield, Grant Fagg, Jerry Greer. 2) Rob Severns looks like he is working hard, but we know he’s not. 3) Dean Lingelback centering his bowl. 4) Look at that pottery made by the students! 5) Sophomore Pete Kaufman caught in the action of working, while Karla Waite watches. 48 BRONC 4 A .X ili Barbara Blackley Reading Center Jack Bonaw|(it English________ Gary- Branae Math Laura Bishop Home Ex ANIMAL 49 m ■ E i 1) Front Row: Annette Zwick, Carter Thompson, Jason Woods, Helen Miles, Shawn Reed. Middle Row: Eddy Hampton, Bob Seorhart, Frances Beise, Rosanne Porter, Chris Pitman. Back Row: Chris Munsen, Marc Cottom, Ken Blackburn, Matt McManus, Bill Willoughby. 2) Cara Moffet puts away her negatives. 3) Front Row: Dean Victorice, Jon Agar, Mike Gramley. Back Row: Colleen Kostilecky, Nanette Ruff, Julie Sturdevant, Wendy Rice, Romone Montagne, Tricia Fry. 4) Cara Moffet shows a fun pic- ture, by the look on her face. 5) Julie Sturdevant tries to put the cards in order. 6) Leanna Bender checks off the papers they have. 6 SO BRONC Library files as the Camera Clicks Several new books were ad- ded to Senior High’s library collection. They were Montana and A Brush With the West by Dave Burk, Sas- quatch by John Green, and 444 Day the American Hostages. “Library assistants are hard to come by,” commented head librarian Mrs. Bunny Morrison. “They work int he library one hour a day. Students gain helpful knowledge for college and find it helpful when it comes time for the dreaded term paper.” Some of the library assis- tant’s duties include working at the check-out desk, shelving books, magazine circulation, and running errands. Camera Club main event of the year is a contest which begins at the first of the year and ends at the third quarter. Some of the other in- teresting items are learning how to take better pictures and learning how to develop them. They also take field trips to studios and filming the AFS follies, football and basketball games. Ed Robbins is the sponsor of the club. The officers are President Helen Miles; Vice president Chris Munson ANIMAL 51 StuCo has different strokes 1) Front Row: Mona Powell, Jim Boss, Darren Carter, Karen Kennedy, Jeanne Espeland, Nacni Johnson, Chris Scherer, Wendy Fisher, Brenda Crane, David Hefenieder, Barb Wilson, Kira Knight, Connie Kathrein, Jan Jacobson, Kathy Kidd, Patricia Schmidt. Second Row: Beth Hathaway, Christine Moberly, Scott Mueller, Doug Kufeld, Tina Love, Lisa Bender, Pam Peterson, Rochelle Charette, Brian Hariman, Rick Heidema, Kelly Diede, Garth Smith, Todd Reichenbach, Linda Lambrecht, Kim Nottingham, Sherri Thomas, Dennis Holmes, Nancy Dimich, Carol Tanner, Jami Eschler, Phil Schrumpf, Pam Bos, R.J. Hoy, Julie Lee, Todd Wilson. Third Row: Joan Anderson, Scott Anderson, Dan Adams, Marcia Tanner, Julie Schtabs, Mary Wokich, Jason Jarrett, Laura Dillon, Gina Heeren, Deanna Hice, Jeannine Bunde, Cindy Dangerfield, Mitzi Austin, Kim Haverland, Cheryl Myers, Sherry Vietz, Terri Bernhardt, Jennifer Astle, Amy Link, Stella Valadez, Cheryl Peter, Kim Creaser, Back Row: Jeff Fletcher, Mike Evenson, Don Ritz, Matt Salacinski, Keith Wallace, John Geering, Robby Bick, Hal Dasinger, Mike Gabra, Ken Blackburn, Jeff Weldon, Mike White, Craig Duncan, Kelly Holmes, Tracy Urlacher, Ray Barker, Brad Von Bergen, Steve Hoiness, Paul O'Leary, Sam Smott, Dave King, Stace Lindsey, Vincent Rae, Jim Healy, Kim Lechner, Doug Studiner. 2) O.K. Now it is time to get serious folks... President Jeff Weldon. 3) O.K. 1 don’t have an answer .. Senior Garth Smith. 4) Some very interested students listen to the speech given by the president. 5) Jeff Weldon and the Platter Sisters sing their version of “Mon- tana.” 6) Where there is a will there is a way. Robert Zupan. 52 BRONC Tom lluuck Malh Sherman llublcy Social Studies Howard Kvans NJKOTC Let Heins An Debbie Hjellum Social Studies George Grossi Social Studies Paul Halpin Music Dewey Hansen Social Studies FUfrieda Idleman Business Start Jackson Spainsh Marjorie Kagun Library Hard Havens Secretary Mike Jablin Science Leopoldo Gon alc Math Wilma Lender Business Karen Gietc Secretary Student Council, lead by president, Jeff Weldon, had an exceptional year with a number of projects on the agenda. Other officers included, vice president, Barb Wilson; secretary, Sheri Thomas; and treasurer, Kelly Deide. Besides planning the ac- tivities for the 1980 B-Day, some other projects for the 1980-81 school year were an exchange with West and Cen- tral, the K.I.C. (Keep It Clean) project which was renovate the front lawn of the school, and to have a Senior Citizens day. 6 ANIMAL 53 Spanish and Latin Club go Wild 1) Latin Club: Back Row: Charles Wyman, Vic Yapuncich, David Meide, Greg Harrell, Duane Halverson. Second Row: Justin Stark, Kyle Falk, Patric Earle, sponsor, Del Rae Aus, Mary Campbell. Front Row: Nick Campbell, Rhoda Mclntire, Joyce Lee, Christine Pendill, Kathy Kidd, Mike Stewart. 2) Smile, Darla Beggar, it make people wonder what you’ve been up to. 3) Spanish Club: Back Row: Pam Olsen, Peter Engels, Marc Cottom, Kim Jensen, Tracy Blakeslee, Steve Craig, Julie Petersen. Second Row: Debbie Agnew, Vicki Aday, Joye Nelsen, Rosanne Porter, Connie Beggar, Teresa Keller, Sally Mercer. Third Row: Kathy Rightmire, Danette Porter, Jenny Corcoran, Shelly Nafts, Lydia Warg, Shirley Van Dueson, Darls Beggar. First Row: Leslie Bennett, Bonnie Noe, Zinda Fredrickson, Debbie Wetsch, Jeanette Hammontree, Bev Guenthener, Roni Henckel, Sonja Hauser. 4) Joyce Lee and Greg Harrell make Latin club exciting. 5) Mike Stewart flashes us his pearly whites. 6) Laurie Krank listens intently to her Latin club classmates. 7) Trade Blackeslee looks dumb- founded about the art of speaking Spanish. 8) Looks like Bev Guenthner and Lisa Doll are just hanging around. Barbara Keim Business Dave Klarich Science William John Jones Pat Joyce Shop Work Study Gerald Kessler Richard Kiehl Social Studies NJROTC 54 BRONC Jumes K(ihies Knlish Mary l.adas AVA Robert Landis Math Pam LaKoeque Home Kc Hable usted Espanol anyone? (Do you speak Spanish?) Spanish Club sure does. Their activities include the International dinners for all the other foreign language clubs, potluck dinners, inter- national rollerskating parties, concession stands. They raise money for AFS, sponsor the May Day flower sale, have guest speakers, experiment with Spanish cooking, and have parties on the foreign holidays. The club president for this year is Trade Blackeslee, vice president is Marc Cottcm, secretary is Darla Begger, treasurer is Kathy Rjghtmire, and historian is Joye Nelson. Even though Spanish Club was busy raising money, the year also brought fun events. The Latin club, through fund raising activities such as football and basketball con- cessions, pep dances, bake sales and car washes, had hoped to raise enough money to finance a trip to Concordia College in Moorhead, Min- nesota. At Concordia there will be a high school Latin conference in which BSHS students may compete with other Latin students in academic and athletic contests. However, the trip was denied by the school authorities. The club sponsored club parties throughout the year, helped organize the annual In- ternational Dinner and con- tributed generously to the BSH chapter of AFS. The president of Latin Club this year is Kyle Falk, vice- president is Greg Harrel, and Del Rae Aus is the treasurer secretary. The Club met on alternate Tuesdays after school. The club's spon- sor is Mr. Patric Earle. ANIMAL 55 French and German clubs pig-out Contributions to A.F.S. headed the agenda for both French and German Clubs. German Club had a very profitable year. Members met Tuesdays after school to plan their money-making strategies. They held bake sales, worked concession stands at games, and took place in the International Din- ner to raise funds for A.F.S. Throughout the year the Club also had many socials in- cluding picnics, German din- ners, potluck dinners, hayrides, and Christmas carol- ing. German Club was spon- sored by Amelia Sieler and the officers were: Josh Van de Wetering, president; Cheryl Peter, vice president; Wendy Frank, secretary; Wray Warneke, treasurer. Under the advisement of Mrs. Valerie Bierwiler, French Club had a very profitable year. The members also par- ticipated in the International dinner, had bake slaes, candy sales, and sold valentine flowers. On the social side of activities, the club had lots of picnics and dinnners. French Club met at 3:40 P.M. on the first and third Mondays of every month with Julie Ziegler acting as presi- dent, Jeff Weldon as vice president, Kim Nottingham as secretary, and Julie Hitch as treasurer. Nancy Lay Katie Link Jim Lodman Ray Mars Miles March Core English Work Study Chemistry English Shop Sam Matthews Social Studies Jacque Math Resource John McLeod Counselor Lilah Mcldahl Secretary Lloyd MlckeNon English 56 BRONC 2 Business Gym Math Secretary English Tom Morris Alma Morrison Randy Morrison Charles Nesbil Arl Library Science English 1) German Club - Front Row: Wendy Frank, Laura Dillon, Andrea Jackson, Tanya Myhre, Linda Mehlhhaff, Renae Schalt, Bonnie Noe, Merilee Lose, Kerri Tigges, Dawn O’Dea, Ronaye Erickson. Second Row: Mrs. Sieler, Kim Roher, Sue Munis, Cindy Beckers, Dana Rider, Ramona Montayne, Bernadette Boschert, Chris Baumgartner, Gwen Terpstra, Melissa Brown, Scott Gilbert. Third Row: Michelle Tipton, Colleen Silberngel, Annette Berbers, Lynn Schlekewy, Cheryl Peters, Margie Eichenlaub, Ken Potter, Eric Sutphin. Back Row: Kim Gruber, Val Hofferber, Angelica Morrison, Greg Harrel, Shelly Buell, Gina Zentner, Shauna Yurian, Kelly Filius, Lisa Doll, Wray Warnede, Rick Bonogfsky. 2) French Club - Front Row: Lan Nguyon, Jennifer Paterson, Del Rae Aus, Julie Ziegler, Gianna Zaccaria, Kathy Kidd, Sonja Hauser. Second Row: Pam Wagner, Kim Nottingham, Kim Haverland, Mitzi Austin, Tracey Schmittou, Julie Schieno. Third Row: Naci Johnson, Liz Peter, Lisa Bender, Jim Healy, Stewart McCrea. Back Row: Shawn Glen, Michelle Woosley. 3) Mary Davis is in deep concen- tration at a meeting. 4) Gail Burgener, Liz Peter, Gianna Zaccaria, Del Rae Aus, and Dana Kiele discuss the food to be served at their dinner. 5) Mrs. Sieler flashes a smile for the camara. 6) Are your meetings really that exhausting, Mrs. Bierwiler? ANIMAL 57 m Leo Olson Art I Margo Olson G) m Nels Olson Art Robert Pasquarrllo Gym f Forensics I have a B ij successful year 1) Mr. Warne, Where does it hurl? 2) Kevin Guenthner and David Stone go over material in preparation of their debate. 3) Kira Knight is just too busy to talk now! 4) Drama Club—First Row: Kyle Falk, Ken Schultz, Kira Knight, Elizabeth Smith, Robyn Schoolcraft, Tricia Davidson, Dawn O’Dea. Second Row': Willard Chaffin, Jeff Weldon, Tara Dungan, Cheryl Peter, Rosanne Porter, Rick Albert. Third Row: Ken Potter, David Cain, Hal Dasinger, David Meide, Kim Jensen. Robert Saltee (coach). 5) Speech Club—Front Row: Terri Ellison, Michelle Larson, Lori Ober, Kira Knight, Kevin Guenthner, Vera Hawkins. Rhonda Sukin, Cyndi Bakke, Chris Pendill, Rose Bartle. Second Row: Dave Warne (coach), Sara Mitchell, Mary Campbell, Sue Munis, Connie Begger, Lisa Bender, Bev Guenthner, Rob Hanson, Dan Roam, Sharmi Dunckel, Fred Stevenson. Third Row: Deborah Agnew, Karen Sukin, Andy Cohen, Mark Baldwin, Gina Heeren, Art Haugen, Eric Distad, Paul Montgomery, Marilee Lose, Debbie Haven, Ann Lohof, Mr. Jack Bonawitz (coach). Fourth Row: Polly Vandcnburg, Cyndi Rollins, Kevin Becker, David Stone, Raycc Boucher, Hal Dasinger, Kim Jensen, Greg Harrell, Trade Blakeslee, Lyn Bitney, Kim Anderson, Jane Sewell, Dawn Moon. 6) Kim Jensen pleads his point in a debate. 58 BRONC This year was definitely one that the Senior High Forensics team can be, and should be, proud of. This year the speech team beat the West High team, a goal that coaches David Warne, Jack Bonawitz, and Peggy Lab hoped they would reach. It was the first time Senior had beaten West in many years. This year’s tournaments lasted from October to the end of January. Senior finished strong at all their tour- naments, usually taking third or fourth out of 12-20 teams. The highlight of their season was at Lewistown when Senior beat West. The Jay Vee team beat West many times this year . To top their year off, the team took fourth place at the State “AA tournament, and next year’s team should be a very strong one. ANIMAL 59 Drama and Forensics has appeal 1 Drama Club performed several plays this year. They included The Happiest Millionaire, The Mousetrap, and the One- Act Play?:. SeveraS acting awards were presented to :he students belonging o Drama Club. Best Ma? ad lor was Jeff Weldon; si male Lead Actress Logan and Kathy M •JU'. est Suppor- ting Act ira Knight: Best Cl in lT or was Kim Jensen m Met: otter; Best Charactei ire was Cheryl Peter and .i E;.. sey. These act Ag av vards were presented by Nancy Wallwork. Robert Saltee also presented several awards, under the pro- duction category. Best Student Director was Rick Albert and Cheryl Peter; Best Technician was Brian Haw; Best scenic Designer was Dana Sckerly; Best Lighting Designer was Brian Haw; Best Sound Design was Ken Schulz and Wade Modin; Best “All-Around” Stage Hand was RoseAnne Porter; Best Stage Manager was David Cain; Puplicity was LeAnne Plamer. 5 6 60 BRONC mil I 1) “Say, have I met you before? Hal Dasinger charms the ladies? 2) Greg Harrell prepares for a win- ning speech. 3) Both Kevin Guenthner and Dave Stone see someone they would like to talk to. 4) Keep those Sophomores in line, Brian! Brian Haw takes charge backstage at a Senior High play. Rod Ridl, Brian Haw, and Byron Auer. 5) “He s kind, he’s generous, and he’s an all around great guy! He’s Joel Bennet!’ Kevin Guenthner makes an introduction. 6) Kira Knight may be ready for the world, but is the world ready for Kira Knight? I I ANIMAL 61 62 BRONC George Simck Math Robert Schwarz English Amalie Sieler German Kathy Sokoloski Home Ec Richard Simmons Social Studies Pat Smith English IIL Charles Sucharda Shop It’s my Job Tom Teegarden Malh Robert Thorson Counselor 2 5 1) “It’s my job, to be cleaning up this mess” 2) Cooks--Front Row: Hoa Duong, Jean Knapp, Elaeanor Fieler, Sarah Jacobs, Vi VanSickle, Shirley Doom. Second Row: Kay Kock, Laurie Leischner, Eleanor Hollatz, Karen Broughton, Jackie Czevniechi, Doris Tysel. Third Row: Harriete Stuecker, Helen Johnson, Liz Reichert, Opal Himelspach, Shirley Wambeke. 3) Service with a smile? Harriette Stuecker 4) Vi VanSickle. “MMM Love those cinnimon rolls.” 5) Doris Tysel concentrates on her work. ANIMAL 63 I 1 1) Juniors—First row: Kirby Caufield, Joe Skaggs, Liz Dey, Steve Lyons. Second Row: Keith Edgell, Chad Hunter, Sindy Nicholson, Chris Stoddard. Third Row: Danial McCord, Darren Carter, Jon Smith, Randie Natzel. 2) It's inspection time! Far left of- ficer rank: Jack Ross, Cyndi Richardson, Belinda Drain. Front Platoon 2: Platoon Commander: Bill Suggs; platoon guide, Angie Morrison. First Squad: Joe Skaggs, Walter Hieb, Rico Paganini, Darren Carter, Wade Byrd, Barb Van Thuyne, Winchell Bird tail. Behind, Dana Kiehl. 3) Seniors—First Row: Renae Blome, Kathy Young, Dana Kiehl, Angie Morrison. Second Row: Steve Eckert, Dennis McCord, Belinda Drain, Cyndi Richardson, Craig Nelson. Third Row: Tresa Pfirsch, Frank Groblebe, Ella Sayler, Bill Suggs. Fourth Row: Matt Lynde, John Geering, Rich Bonogofsky. 4) Attention! Front Row: Betty Blome, Tammy Running Crane. Back Row: Frances Sayler, Bobby Vaughn. 5) Jon Smith, Butch O’Dea, Scott Widner, Dana Love, Mark Prine stand at inspection. 6) Sophomores — First Row: Tammie Maroney, Ramona Nelson, Betty Blome, Scott Larsen, Bobby Vaughn. Second Row: Mary Dey, Jimmy Boss, Winchell Birdtail, Wade Byrd, Dana Love, Mark Prine. Third Row: Sean Banks, Karl Clark, David Klepp, Chris Poore, Orie Dosdall. Fourth Row: Ed Taylor, Ron Watson, Mark Johnson, NS1 Captian Richard Kiehl USN Retired. ■ 2 1 Myron Vogele Jean Wallace Nancy Wallwork Math Secretary English Ann Walters Library Dave Warne English Jeff Welk Social Studies I 5 l 64 BRONC The tour that the NJROTC members went on this year took them to Pensacola, Florida. They stayed at the Naval base. During their stay, they were taught the many things a person needs to know to be a NJROTC member. Some of the qualifications ( needed to be a NJROTC member are citizenship, leadership, respect for authority, good personal ap- pearance, honesty and integri- ty- One of the advantages of belonging to NJROTC in high school is you extend this membership to college. If a person belongs to NJROTC in college, you can receive a col- lege scholarship. NJROTC helps to build character in a person and also helps that person to set a cer- tain goal in his or her life. It’s more than a class, it’s an adventure ANIMAL 65 66 BRONC 6 7 1) Last summer Nancy Diniich spen 3 months touring Israel. Her host family were the Goldberg’s. 2) While Gail Burgener spent part of her junior and senior year in South africa. Here she models for us her school uniform. Gail at- tended an all girls convent (school). 3) Gail Burgeners AFS host family was the Elsick’s. 4) Connie Lubie and Vonnie ex- change a warm sisterly hug bet- ween each other. 5) Shelley Gordon sailed her sum- mer away in the Baltic Sea by West Germany. The Peter Thomas were her host family. 6) Nancy D.imich in Israel took many outings with her friends in Israel. 7) Joel Bosh spent part of his junior and senior year down in Peru. Here he is overlooking the skyline. 8 Vonnie Lennick spent her spr- ing semester in Durham, North Carolina. She stayed with the Lubie family. ANIMAL 67 M I I 3 4 Senior gains new faces 1 1) Peter Engels, from West Ger- 5) Christmas this year was not the many, takes time to have afamily same for Giovanna Zaccaria who picture taken. Peter stayed with usually spends it in Italy. This year the Diede family, she was at the Kiehl’s home. 2) Peter Engels enjoys the Diede 6) Look at (he proud grin on family life. Helene Balslev’s face as she 3) Vicki Sprunk spent her spring displays her new artwork, semester at Senior. She stayed 7) Giovanna Zaccaria flashes us with the Link family. an Italian style smile. 4) Helene Balslev spent her senior 8) Jill Rizzy, from New York, year at Senior. She stayed with the spent time at Senio with the Tanner’s. McDonough family. 68 BRONC 7 8 ANIMAL 69 Broncs are achievers BOYS STATE-The week after the school year ended. Boys State candidates attend- ed the 1980 session of Mon- tana Boys’ State held in Dillon, Montana, on the Western Montana College campus. Senior’s candidates, along with over 500 other candidates from across the state ran for offices on the city, county, and state level. Senior filled two of these spots. Jeff Weldon was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and Todd Reichenbach was Public Ser- vice Commissioner. Boys State required a lot of hard work and everyone gave it their best. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1) Front Row: Todd Reichen- bach, Garth Smith, Tony Achten, Kevin Guenthner, Jeff Weldon. Back Row: Steve Kaiser, Steve Hoiness, John Blair, Mike Studiner, Karl Wessel. 2) Front Row: Josie Nava, Leigh Ann Lynch, Amy Link, Tricia Davidson, Sue Robson, Pam Wagner, Kevin Guenthner, Jen- nifer Corcoran, Daren Critelli, Vera Hawkins, Kerri Tigges, Kathy Kidd, Dawn O'Dea. Se- cond Row: Tori Jones, Linda Lambrecht, Josh Van Dewetering, Garth Smith, Steve Eckert, Sam Smoot. Kyle Falk, Cheryl Peter. Barb Wilson, Tricia Schmidt, Vicki Wendorff, Jami Eschler, 70 BRONC---------------------- Sheri Thomas. Third Row: Carol Tanner, Nancy Dimich, Kelly Diede, Sally Mercer, Tony Achten, Dennis Holmes, Karl Wessel, Steve Kaiser, Steve Nikodym, Jerry Pearsall, Chris Deigert, Kelly Parkins. Back Row: Jeff Weldon, Greg Harrell, David Meide, Ken Blackburn. John Blair, Alan Warner, Todd Reichenbach, Paul O’Leary, Mike Studiner, Bob Maier, Scott Dracon, Kim Jensen, Matt Lynde. 3) Front Row: Kim Nottingham, Linda Lambrecht, ShelleyGordan, Lynette McWilliams, Chris Deigert, Tricia Davidson,Debbie Wetsch, Pam Wagner, Carol Tan- ner, Dana Kiehl, Angie Morrison, Daren Critelli, Vicki Wendorff, Kathy Kidd, Kerri Tigges, Carol Tipton, Wayne Siebert, Charlotte Zartman, Kim Creaser, Lynn Schlekewy. Second Row: Garth Smith, Lura Nesmith, Carter Thompson, Sally Mercer, Lisa Magnuson, Sue Robson, Steve Eckert, Laura Brosius, Toni Schmittou, Jami Eschler, Jennifer Corcoran, Del Rae Aus, Kathy McKenna, Shawnie Aanstad, Kel- ly Parkins, Terri Bernhardt, Julie Ziegler, Barb Wilson, Sam Smoot, Paul O'Leary, Dana Lund. Third Row: Marcia Tan- ner, Pam Ragland, Gwen Terp- stra, Bernadette Boschert, Kari Altimus, Josh Van Dewetering, Rayne Lamey, Trade Blakeslee, Darla Begger, Tony Achten, Kelly Diede, Jerry Pearall, Robert Nor- thcutt, Gina Heeren, Gina Heeren, Penny Zachary, Cyd Par- tridge; Lynnette Schlichting, Nick Campbell, Steve Kaiser, Ricky Chatham. Back Row: Nancy Dimich, Steve Nikodym, Davie Meide, Alan Warner, Kar Wessel, Steve Neyrinck, Sear Phelps, Mike Studiner, Johr Blair, Arnold Swanke, Pau Timm, Ty Hale, Kim Jensen Scott Dracon, Lisa Ellis, Kyli Falk, Cheryl Peter, Lee Hardt Matt Lynde, Greg Harrell. 4) Front Row: Carol Tanner Middle Row: Kelly Parkins. Bac1 Row: Sheri Thomas, Amy Link Jami Eschler. SENIOR COUNSELORS-- The 1981 Senior Counselors chose the movie, BLUES BROTHERS, as their theme for the first day assembly. The counselors had several meetings at the end of summer to prepare for the first day of school. The purpose of Senior Counselors is to introduce the sophomores and new students to the various activities and clubs at Senior. They also helped the new students get ac- quainted with Senior by taking them on a short tour of the school following the assembly. Throughout the first day, counselors helped many lost students locate their classes. The counselors also spon- sored a sophomore parent night to inform parents about the many clubs at Senior. GIRLS ST ATE-From June 1 to June 7 approximate- ly 250 girls attended Girls’ Slate in Helena, Montana at Carroll College. Jami Eschler ran for Girls’ Nation, but did not obtain the position. Carol Tanner was chosen as Secretary of State, and Amy Link was elected Police Judge on the city level. During a talent perfor- mance, Kelly Parkins and Jami Eschler sang, with Amy Link as the accompanist. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—“This was one of National Honor Society’s largest groups,” commented Mrs. Debbie Hjellum, sponsor of National honor Society, Of- ficers elected for the 1980-81 year were Lura Nesmith, president; Jami Eschler, .vice- president; Rayne Lamey, secretary. The major activity of the National Honor Society was to conduct the ceremonies for the initiation of the winter and spring group of selected students. The first initiation was held on December 10. Speakers, Lura Nesmith, Nan- cy Dimich, David Meide, Charlotte Zartman, and Kim Nottingham gave speeches on the various qualities of Na- tional Honor Society members. The day after initation the group had a bake sale. An exchange day with Cody took place in the spring. ANIMAL ?1 BRONCS EXPRESS THE NEWS I Sharon Wolske Busings Senior Nancy Dimich and her assistants junior Tom Ponich and senior Nick Campbell head a group highly determined journalists, the B RON C EXPRESS Newspaper staff These people meet third period everyday. They can be seen rushing around Room 210, giving most of their time in and out of class finding, arranging, writing, and editing, and publishing the BRONC EXPRESS. With advisor Lloyd Mickelson, the EXPRESS, publishes five times a semester, cover all points of interest in and around Senior with professionalism. Most of the seniors and juniors on the staff are members of Quill-n-Scroll Club. Those people who excell in the field of journalism are in- vited to join Quill and Scroll, a national organization for high school journalists. This year the outstanding members of the staff went to the JEA National Spring Jour- nalism Con Disneyland in C ny Zachary newswriting; editorial v. O’Leary, revi Redmon, n editing and fc. Chris Deigc layout; Todd cartooning, was the shut' group. v e n t i o n at alifornia. Pen- competed in k C '.mpbell, n { Paul ri' g; Amy copy in writing; n spaper V. ditorial lie Ay man on of the 72 BRONC u 2 ca. Lane Maddock, Casey Hor- naday, Amy Redmon, Karen Hoerner, Chris Pendall, Kim Kendall, Rob Hanson, Leslie Baker. Second Row: Chris Deigert, Taylor Smith, Steve Robison, Penny Zachary, Trish Fry, Shirl Brown, Brian Cor- coran. Thrid Row: Loren Ward, Tom Ponich, Nancy Dimich, Alison Spalding, Sandy Fox, Shannon Cotton, Nick Eli, Scott Schroeder. Last Row: Nick Campbell, Sean Phelps, Charlie Wyman, Paul O'Leary, Bill Bauer, Clay Barnes, Todd Welch, Ed Hamton. 4) “Okay who rubber cemented my hand to this stool?? Kim Kendall. 5) Now, Tom, let’s get this straight. I’m the Editor. Nan- cy Dimich, Tom Ponich, and Brian Corcoran’s nose!!!!! 6) Pete Engels, AFS student, admires his expertise in photography!! 2) Quill and Scroll — left to right. Front row: Rob Hansen, Joan Anderson, Nancy Johnson, Karen Hoerner, Kathy Chester, Debbie Nasson, Amy Redmon, Kim Kendall, Carol Gardner, Kathy Cox, Trish Fry, Penny Zachary. Second Row: Chris Deigert, Alison Spalding, Stacy Steel, Kelly Holmes, Connie DeCarlo, Shirl Brown, Shannon Cotton, Cara Moffet, Leslie- Baker, Julie Lee. Third Row: Tim Fifer, Bill Willoughby, Brad Charleson, Scott Ander- son, Paul O’Leary, Lynette Zaskey, Brian Corcoran, Chris Pendall. Back Row: Charlie Wyman, Dan Parker, Clay Barnes, Nick Campbell, Eddie Hampton, Mike Studiner, Nan- cy Dimich, Laura Brosius, Brian Harriman, Todd Wilson, Chris Scherer, Nancie Swanke. 3) Bronc Express—left to right—Front Row: Marcus Vac- 1) Scott ty!!! , sittin’ pret- ANIMAL 73 � ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ New ideas for Yearbook 4 BSH Bronc Annual staff in- cludes 43 members, 15 sophomores, 17 juniors, and 11 seniors, who brought a new look to this year's yearbook. Under Lloyd Mickelson’s ad- visory the whole staff learned a new way to produce the year book, using triangle, rec- tangle, half cut angle pictures and rounded corners. Students who either oc- cupied 2nd or 5th period an- nual staff worked many hours to learn and perfect this year’s book. Many dedicated students were found staying after school many nights to finish the book. Mickelson selected six students to attend this year's JEA convention in California. They were Scott Anderson, advertising; Joan anderson, copy caption writing; Brian Harriman, yearbook cover design; Todd Reichenbach, yearbook layout; Lynette Bailey, newmagazine layout; and Kelly Holmes. 74 BRONC I I 1) Debbie Nason and Cindy Matteson look at a yearbook for new ideas. 2) Brian Harriman works on some of the division pages. Holmes, Sallie Drain, Marcus Vacca. Fourth Row: Mike Studiner, LeRoy Romero, Charlie Wyman, Tim Fifer, Pat O’Keefe, Julie Lee, Brad Charleson, Dan Parker, Phil Schrumpf. 3) Front Row: Kathy Cox, Kathy Chester, Scott Anderson, Joan Anderson, Debbie Nason, Cindy Matteson, Michelle Rosenbach Tanya Metcalf, Connie DeCarlo, Michille Melius, Cara Moffet. Se- cond Row: Linette Zaske, Bill Willoughby, Lynette Bailey,Nanci Johnson, Chris Scherer, Brian Harriman, Rick Burghardt, Ben Henneberry, Markita Narwold.HI Third Row: Jeff Curey, Laura Brosius, Nanci Swanke, Todd Wilson, Stacy Steel, Kelly 4) Stacy Steel and Todd Wilson doing what the do best-nothing!! 5) Mike Studiner looks like he’s working, but actually he’s sleep- ing!! 6) “Stay away with that camera!” Kelly Holmes. 7) Todd Reichenbach explains the basics of annual layout. 8) Look at those fingers fly! Carol Gardner. ANIMAL 75 FAME 77 Marching band has a membership of eighty students, all of which must be members of band. Rehearsals are held before school, and they perform at all home foot- ball games. Concert band is open to all performers with rehearsals held five days a week during third period. They performed in two concerts during the year and attended the District Music Festival. Pep band members have a flexible schedule. They play for home basketball games and tournaments. It is open to all players in Symphonic band ■ or orchestra, 78 BRONC Name that tune 2 5 1) Robert' Totman sets his tuba aside so he can pose for the photographer. 2) Melissa Brown thinks of “saxs and violins. 3) Jason Jarrett getting into the rhythm. 4) Charlotte Zartman stands prim and proper while waiting to go on the field. 5) Concert Band—First Row: Marriane Fisher, Jami Moltzan, Lennie Metzker, Julie Mercer, Amy Accordino, Deanna Schleinger, Jody Seibert, Laurie Hammernick, Carla Adams, Terri Rotvold, Leslie Bennet, Sheila Theriault. Second Row: Shelly Buell, Deanna Wilcox, Melissa Brown, Scott Giebert, Robbie Stevens, Dan Rodriguez, Walter Shore, Lou Larson, Brent Winslow, Will Mackey, David Feidler, Rod Rudolph, Eric Grieter, Devin Harmon, Kim Leckner, Jeff Whitmer. Third Row: Mr. Tangen, Alvin Ouzts, Jim Wilson, Steve Cwalinski, Darrier Bauer, Chris Montague. 6) Jennie Corcoran concentrates on playing the saxophone. 7) Mr. Tangen directs the Sym- phonic band. 7 FAME 79 1) Stage'--Front Row: Brian Hartman, Wayne Siebert, Chris Heizer, Jeff Bubak, Ricky Chatham. Middle Row: Michelle Woosley, Rick Dagl, Ward Urion, Brent Winslow, Lou Larson. Back Row: Mr Tangen, Cody Fisher, Jay Butler, Sam Smoot, Joe- Darby, Curtis Rich, Sam Gomez, Will Mackey, Jon Nichols. 2) Pucker those lips!! Shawn Glen, Genna Ratcliff, Wendy Frank, and Debbie Havin. 3) Brent Winslow plays for all he’s worth. 4) Gene Carlson, Lou Larson,a Brent Winslow, and Will Mackey concentrate on their music. 5) The Symphonic band perform- ing at one of their performances. 6) Symphonic--Front Row: Sue Robson, Rhonda Sukin, Jami Eschler, Pam Brown, Lynette McWilliams, Karen Sukin, Maria Martinez, Laura Dillon, Wendy Frank, Sara Mitchell, Liz Peter, Ann Lohof, Allison Spaulding. Second Row: Debbie Havin.Genna Ratcliff, Shawn Glen, EllieClark, Kyle Falk, Chris Heizer, Ricky Chatham, Joe Whittle,Patsy Gilfeather, Toni Hale, Joye Nelson, Sally Mercer, Liz Degel, Pam Wagner, Kim Creaser. Third Row: Charlotte Zartman, Pam West, Kim Rohe Tammy Hedin, Kathy Kallen Shelly Pefley, Tina Reed, Robe Totman, Steve Geiger, War Urion, Rick Dagl, David Browi Jay Jones, LanceMartinez, Leig Sampson, Eric Sutphin, Rhoc Mclntire, Karen Kennedy, Sane Fox, Susan Oakey. Back Ro Mr. Tangen, Cody Fisher, Jasc Jarrett, JayButler, Justin Star Ron Watson, Dan Roam, Gei Carolson, Brian Hartman, Curl Rich, Jon Nichols, John Shor Peter Engles, Joe Darby, Sa Gomez, John Pearson, Da Olson, Tom Gilg. 80 BRONC Stage band switches name The officers for the 1980-81 year were Wayne Siebert, president; Rick Dahl, vice president; and Charlotte Zart- man, secretary-treasurer. This year Stage band switch- ed to a new name, the Senior High Jazz Ensemble. Members of the Senior High Jazz Ensemble must be members of band, choir, or orchestra, and are also chosen by auditioning. Practicies are held every Monday night, and they appear at special perfor- mances and have two concerts a year. Symphonic band is open to the more experienced band members, and rehearsals are held five days a week during first period. Symphonic members attended the District Music Festival and the “AA” Band Festival. Symphonic per- formed in two concerts during the year. FAME 81 Look out Portland; Here we come! On February 26, 1981, at 9 a.m., 60 BSH choir students boarded a 727 jet on its way to Portland, Oregon. The next morning everyone assembled at the Thunderbird Hotel in Janzen Beach to participate in the All Northwest Music Con- vention. The choir was chosen to perform at the convention by music educators through- out the Northwest. This was one of the main ac- tivities that the Varsity Choir did this year. In order to make enough money to go, the choir members sold oranges and grapefruit. Three concerts are held each year. The mass choir performs at each of these, singing dif- ferent styles of songs. It takes a lot of time and work to make these concerts successful. There are programs and posters to be designed, songs to be learned, tickets to be sold, and the audiences to keep entertained, All of the Varsity members work hard at this, but the officers and direc- tor, Mr. Halpin, do most of the work. This year the of- ficers are David Meide, presi- dent; Kelly Parkins, vice- president; Vickie Wendorff, secretary; and Ken Potter, librarian. Tryouts for Varsity Choir are held each spring. The class assembles each day during fourth period. Extra rehear- sals are held at 7:30 a.m. and in the evenings. 82 BRONC 1) Varsity Singers—Back Row: John Clary, Randy Moore, David Meide, Wary Warneke, Greg Harrell, Duane Halverson, Jeff Weldon, Ricky Chatham, Dennis Young, Deannea Dahl, David Linde, Morgan Evans, David Cain, Kim Jensen. Third Row: Mark Krant, Kevin Cates, Rick Albert, Kelly Parkins, Annie Eckelman, Tina Sanderson, 7 Tracie Blakeslee, Danny Chatham, Robyn Wendling, Tim Repp, Hal Dasinger, Debbie Baxter, Jana Reigner, Eric Distad, Kellie Neuheardt. Second Row: Karen Rowe, Sandy Watson, Tori Jones, Gianna Zaccaria, Tricia Davidson, Lynn Mulkey, Liz Peter, Ken Potter, Cheryl Peter, Lyn Bitney, Dave Hefenieder, Chris Adams, Chris Hamilton Sharmi Dunkel. Front Row: Jeri Halter, Barb Wilson, Tricia Schmidt, Julie Ziegler, Sheilla Klimper, Becky Frank, Wendy Frank, Connie Kathrein, Rick Slevira, Elizabeth Smith, Janet Bayman, Debbie Nason, Kim Boggess, Vickie Wendorff, Judy Rivers, Helen Miles. 2) All State Choir-Back Row: David Meide, John Clary, Randy Moore. Front Row: Kim Creaser, Robyn Wendling, Kelly Parkins, Wendy Frank. 3) Choir Officers-David Meide, Vickie Wendorff, Kelly Parkins, Ken Potter. 4) Birdwoman, Cheryl Peter, spreads her wings while the twirpettes, Wray Warneke, Danny Chatham, and Randy Moore watch the show. 5) “If 1 have to carry one more box of fruit, I think I'm gonna scream ’ Deanna Dahl. 6) Jeff Weldon and Greg Harrell, “We are in this together.” 7) Smile pretty for the camera, Ken. Ken Potter. 8) “I’ve always wanted to know what it was like to eat pizza with my ear.” Danny Chatham. 9) “She’s got Bette Davis eyes.” Tricia Davidson. 10) Randy Moore, what on earth do you have on your mind?? FAME 83 1) Accents-Front Row; Morgan Evans, Barb Wilson, Ken Potter, Wendy Frank, Liz Peter, John Clary. Second Row; Kim Jensen, Vickie Wendorff, Elizabeth Smith, Tim Repp. Back Row: David Cain, Tricia Schmidt, Jeri Halter, David Linde, Sheila Klimper, Eric Distad. 2) Expressions-Front Row: Randy Moore, Robyn Wendling, Becky Frank, Dave Hefenieder, Kelly Parkins, Rick Albert. Second Row: Kevin Cates, Tricia David- son, Lynn Mulkey, Danny Chatham. Back Row: Hal Dasinger, Kim Creaser, Wray Warnede, Kellie Neuheardt, Cheryl Peter, David Meide. 3) The expressions perform during the follies. 4) Northwester-Kevin Cates, Rick Albert, Dave Hefenieder, Wray Warneke. 5) The Real Thing-Front to Back: Kim Creaser, Cheryl Peter, Kelly Parkins, Robyn Wendling. 6) Only Four Tonight-Becky Frank, Barb Wilson, Tricia Davidson, Kelle Neuheardt. 7) The Unkown Four-Rick Chatham, Randy Moore, Hal Dasinger, Danny Chatham. “ They’re Playing Our Song” 84 BRONC 1 “They’re playing our song” was a meldey of songs done by the top swing choir, known as the Expressions. The other swing choir at Senior High is the Ac- cents, who also performed a number of medleys during the course of the year. Both groups perform at various activities. They sing and dance for school functions, ban- quets, concerts, and benefits. Each group consists of eight boys and eight girls. Everybody has a partner, and they sing and choreograph pop songs. One must be a member of the Varsity Choir to tryout for these groups. This year both swing choirs received a superior rating at both the district and state music festivals. The guys wear suits and the girls wear long dresses. Another popular singing group at BSH is the barbershop singers. Barbershop singing consists of four people. One pitch is blown from a pitch pipe and they har- monize into four parts. This year was the first annual Barbershop contest. West High competed with Senior, and our own Northwesters took first plice. The Unknown Four is the other male barbershop. Although they did not compete in the barbershop contest, two girls’ barbershops evolved this year. They are called The Real Thing and Only Four Tonight. Each group practices two times a week before and after school. 7 FAME 85 1) A Cappella-Back Row: Koye Kidgel, Kathy Anderson, Joyce Slone, Colleen Kostelecky, Kristy Wokich, Margie Eichenlaub, Maria Cosper, Sue Jellison. Third Row: Jan Silvesan, Susan Heinzeman, Kristie Kukowski, Bonnie Noe, Kathy Brown, Sharon Berg, Debi Sills. Second Row: Twila Michael, Zinda Fredrickson, Tracy Ross, Vera Hawkins, Connie Leeper, Susan Rhodes, Jackie Breshears. Front Row: Vickie Terrell, Debbie Wetsch, Julie Sturdevant, Robyn Schoolcraft, Susan McDonald, Susie Bender, Nancy Terpstra. 2) The Chantrelles perform at the fall concert. 3) Dukes of Harmony-Back Row: Dick Brown, Scott Klimper, Harvey Robertson, Jeff Hobbs, TJ Sullivan, Matt Fawcett, Kevin Kinne, Will Chaffin, Keith Edgell. Second Row: Gary Robson, Jay Knowlten, Dave Bornhoft, Bill Finch, Berk Dowd, Brian Hartman, Jason Anderson, Dan Adams. Front Row: Dan Price, Dave Wendling, Clint Hensel, Mondo Delao, Jim Boss, Kirk Romero Kirt Driscoll, Rodney Mayes. 86 BRONC jsic makes a happy heart Music makes a happy heart and these choirs make happy hearts in their audiences that they perform for. The A Capella, Chantrelles, and The Dukes of Harmony are these choirs at Senior High. A Capella consists of junior and senior girls singing in three and sometimes four part harmony. The accompainst is Sue Jellison, and the represen- tative is Nancy Terpstra. The Chantrelle choir con- tains all sophomore girls who sing in three part harmony. Shelly Katherein is the representative, and Beth Ann H athaway and Becky McDonald pose as the accom- panist. Barbershop is the style of singing that The Dukes of Harmony sing. It is an all boys choir that sings A Capella. Dan Adams is the represen- 4) Dave Bornhoft and Dan Adams are representatives from the Dukes of Harmony Choir. 5) Chantrelle-Back Row Becky McDonald, JaNae Christenson, Heide Savidge, Suzette Lavinder, Chris Moberly, Kelly Lewis, Debbie Agnew, Kam Verlanic, Nickie Wolf, Pam Olson, Bethann Hathaway, Kaia Isum. Third Row: Angela Beltran, Connie Beggar, Denise Fiscus, Kelly Wuertz, Shauna Speeler, Gina Kindrid, Laurie Sitz, Leah Fiscus, Tammy Maroney, Leslie Scott, Linda Bailey, Sherrie Press. Se- cond Row: Ginger Perdue, Sally O'Keefe, Steffanie Moncada, Kristie Klinger, Shari DuBois, Cindi Bakke, Julie Kilimann, Lisa Villa, Susie Birgenheier, Denise Sweet, Renee Schlaht, Lisa Crane, Front Row: Tammy Holt, Shelly Robertson, Tana Myhre, Kelly 5 McCreary, Toni Niedzwiecki, Debbie Sleviera, Kristie Scheid, Shelly Kathrein, Theresa Reed, Trish McKerlick, LaRona Elis, Pam Cates, LaRae Macik, Cheryl Meyers. 6) The acting representatives from the A Cappella choir are Susan Rhodes and Nancy Terpstra. 7) Shelly Kathrein and Kristie Klinger are the Chantrelle choir representatives. tative. These three choirs perform at all three concerts during the school year. The Represen- tative of each choir goes to the choir council meetings and br- ings important information back to their respective choir. FAME 87 Decorated in fifteeenth century style, the BSH cafeteria was transformed into an ancient cas- tle for the first annual Madrigal Dinner presented by the Varsity Choir under the direction of Mr. Paul Halpin. A Madrigal Dinner consists of eating, singing, and entertain- ment. The guests were announced when they arrived and were seated by the usherettes The king, queen, and royal court entered, a prayer was sung and the eating began. Four courses were served. There was stuffed cornish game hens, potato soup, wassail, and a flaming dessert of Yorkshire Pudding. During the main course small groups and ensembles went from table to table, singing and entertaining the guests of the castle. After everyone was done, a small play act was done by the troubadour (David Meide), the jester (Jeff Weldon), and the royal court (The Expressions). The rest of the choir members were pages, ser- vants, beggers, usherettes, and 6 waitresses. A concert was sung by all. It was held on February 20-21. Tickets were $12.00 apiece for an evening filled with eating, drink- ing, laughing, and singing. 88 BRONC Here Ye, Here Ye, Lords and Ladies of the court! L) Beggars and waitresses watch as the audience enjoys their meal. 2) The king (Dave Hefenieder) scores the performance a 9 as the queen (Cheryl Peter), Randy Moore, and Kellie Neuheardt observe with keen interest. 3) The trubador’s fearless dragon performs for the Royal Court and their guests. 4) The Royal Court (The Expres- sions) sing a concert for their guests. 5) The Trubador (David Meide) sings til his hearts content. 6) Kim Greaser, Ricky Chatham, Kelly Parkins, Rick Albert and Robyn Wendling observe the show with intense interest. 7) The jester (Jeff Weldon) tries in vain to get Frickisee, his bird, to fly. 8) The gymnastic flea troupe and the trubador (David Meide) per- form an outstanding act for the Royal Court. FAME 89 1) Front Row: Alan Kull, Bonnie Noe, Michelle Woosley, Jaynie Ketcham, Melody Cornwell, Cheryl Peter, Linda Tail, Mary Oakey. Middle Row: Rick Slevira, Terri Bernhardt, Norberta Schwehr, Starla Kinzel, Kathy Rightmire, Dana Rider, Carter Thompson. Back Row: Rita Hughes, Lyanna McWilliams, Kim Cantu, Cindy Nicholson, Sam Smoot. 2) Rick Slevira keeps an eye on the photographer while Terri Ber- nhardt, listens to the director. 3) Jon Agar and Carter Thompson concentrate on play- ing. 4) “Cheer up girls!” Dana Rider gives Jean Colton and Linda Tait a pep talk. 5) Mr. Payne shows off a cer- tificate. 6) Linda Tait looks as though she’s a million miles away. 7) The dueling violins. Alan Kuil and Jaynie Ketcham. 8) Jean Colton hamming it up with her bass. 90 BRONC Cl 7 Orchestra travels to Portland The Billings Senior High or- chestra department is an active organization. The regular or- chestra meets every Wednes- day after school The regular orchestra is divided into two groups, the strings and winds. The strings meet everyday dur- ing class time, and the winds meet every Monday before school. The Chamber orchestra is made up of the string players. The Chamber meets every Tuesday and Friday mornings at 7:15. There are thirteen dif- ferent ensemble groups. Belonging to orchestra doesn't mean all practice. The orchestra sponsored a surprise breakfast in the fall for the sophomore string players, and there was a surprise picnic for the wind players. They also attended the or- chestra festival in Great Falls, and the Chamber orchestra went to Portland, Oregon. Other activities closer to home included roller skating parties and a hayride. The orchestra officers were Terri Berhardt, president; Sam Smoot, vice-president; and Mary Oakey, secretary. FAME 91 1) Peering through the in- struments, the camera finds Chris Montague. 2) Their horns are their most valuable possesions!! 3) It’s the fabulous BSH or- chestra! ! 4) Rick Dahl and Jay Butler are just thrilled about having a con- cert. 5) The orchestra performing with its usual, precise harmony. 6) The horn players take a break from practice. 92 BRONC The musically inclined at Senior 6 FAME 93 K ; 1) Humanities dancers, Steve Eckert and Heidi Houchen. con centrate on the jitterbug. 2) Come on baby, let’s do the twist! Sheri Thomas and Steve Hoiness. 3) Couples Patti Hurry and Todd Reichenbach, Kathy Kidd and Carter Thompson “do their thing” with the jitterbug. 4) The Uncalled 4 performs a medley. Ricky Chatham, Randy Moore, Hal Dasinger, and Danny Chatham. 5) Barb Wilson does her impres- sion of Orphan Annie. 6) Killer Chicken brings bad news from Santa Claus as Jeff Weldon listens attentively. 7) The Only Four Tonight scan the east and west side. Tricia Davidson, Becky Frank, Barb Wilson, and Kelli Neuheardt. 7 94 BRONC Follies have Continental Christmas Killer Chicken, Polar Bear, Big Bird, Rudolph, Pink Pan- ther, and Santa Claus all made an appearance during the AFS Follies, held on December 4 and 5 to the theme, “Con- tinental Christmas ’ The Humanities Dancers, an annual feature, performed a jitterbug, a cowboy dance, and a square dance. Other acts included singing by the Ex- pressions; solos, one of which was a portrayal of Orphan An- nie; duets, and quartets. Also included in the show were several comedy acts and song by a rock band. The old AFS’ers told what AFS meant to them. The AFS’ers visiting BSH m are Helene Balslev from Den- mark, Giovanna Zaccaria from Italy, and Peter Engeles from West Germany. AFS’ers from BSH who previously visited elsewhere are Gail Burgener, Joel Bosh, iNancy Dimich, Shelley Gor- don, Dennis McCord, and Heidi Houchen. The newly chosen AFS’ers are Jennifer Astle, Hal Das- inger, Duane Halverson, Sue Munis, Dan Roam, Wra Wameke, and Yvonne Len- nick. The alternates are Holly Kramer, Justin Stark, Rob Hanson, Curtis Rich, and Marc Cottom. This annual event is spon- sored by Z Club. i' FAME 95 1) Mrs. Biddle (Cheryl Peter) apparently wants to have a talk with her future son-in-law, Angier Duke (Greg Harrell) while Cor- ■delia (Kathy McKenna) looks on. 2) Aunt Mary (Kira Knight), cousin Lucy (Kyle Falk), and Mrs. Duke (Shawn Glen) pose for their fans after the play. 3) The Biddle family (Wray Warneke, Jeff Weldon, Cheryl Peter, Kim Jensen, Kathy McKen- na, Ward Urion) stares at Angier Duke (Greg Harrell) after Tony Biddle (Wray Warneke) knocked him down in a boxing match. 4) A little romance always keeps things interesting! Angier Duke (Greg Harrell) and Cordelia Bid- dle (Kathy McKenna). 5) Cordelia (Kathy McKenna) seems disappointed at what cousin Lucy (Kyle Falk) has to say to Angier Duke (Greg Harrell). 6) Mr. Biddle (Jeff Weldon) gives some fatherly advice to his daughter, Cordelia (Kathy McKenna). 7) Lucy (Kyle Falk) and Aunt Mary (Kira Knight) discuss their niece’s situation. 8) Angier Duke (Greg Harrell) listens intently to what Mr. Biddle (Jeff Weldon) has to say about his daughter while Mrs. Biddle (Cheryl Peter) looks on. Fall play is ‘The Happiest Millionaire’ CAST Emma....... ...................................Dawn O’Dea John Lawless.............................................Kim Jensen Livingston Biddle............................Rodney Mayes Joe Mancuso.............................................Rick Albert Tony Biddle..................................Wray Warneke Cordelia Biddle.............................Kathy McKenna Anthony J. Drexel Biddle.......................Jeff Weldon Mrs. Anthony J. Biddle..........................Cheryl Peter Aunt Mary Drexel........................................Kira Knight Cousin Lucy Rittenhouse...........................Kyle Falk Angier Duke.............................................Greg Harrell O’Malley................................................Ward Urion Mrs. Benjamin Duke..........� ....................Shawn Glen 96 BRONC Money cannot buy hap- piness or prevent family pro- blems. Every person must overcome difficulties to be happy. Such is the theme of The Happiest Millionaire. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle (Jeff Weldon) finds he is the happiest millionaire after his family strife. The play begins as John Lawless (Kim Jensen) opens the door of Mr. Biddle’s man- sion and finds Joe Mancuso (Rick Albert) delivering an alligator. Mr. Biddle is ex- tremely glad to receive this creature, much to Aunt Mary Drexel’s (Kira Knight) dismay! Cordelia, (Kathy McKenna) Aunt Mary insists, must go to a ladies school and be a prim, proper lady like Cordelia’s cousin Lucy, (Kyle Falk); in- stead of a prize boxer as Mr. Biddle is training her to be. To further implicate mother, Cordelia falls in love with Angier Duke (Greg Har- rell) and firmly resolves to marry him against her fathers wishes. Nevertheless, the wed- ding is planned and relatives arrive, including Angier’s mother, Mrs. Duke. Angier and Mr. Biddle resolve their conflicts through a boxing match, which Angier wins. The play ends with the happy wedding underway and Mr. Biddle is indeed The Happiest Millionaire! FAME 97 Who done it? 1) Mrs. Boyle acts calm, cool, and collected. 2) Detective Trotter (Ken Potter) questions Mollie Ralston (Julie Logan) and Miss Casewell (Kira Knight) about the murders. 3) Everyone join hands and take a bow. 4) Christopher Wren (Jeff Weldon), Mollie Ralston (Julie Logan), Miss Casewell (Kira Knight), and Giles Ralston (Josh Van DeWetering) are lost in serious thought of who the murderer could be?? 5) “Kiss me you fool! Mollie Ralston (Julie Logan) grabs Giles Ralston (Josh Van DeWetering) while Major Metcalf (David Meide) looks on. 6) Detective Trotter (Ken Potter) makes a few deductions about the puzzling case. 7) Christopher Wren (Jeff Weldon) gives us his impression of Steve Martin. i 98 BRONC Aaugh!!! Someone has just been murdered in downtown London! Who could the murderer be? Is it Giles or Mollie Ralston (Josh Van DeWeter- ing and Julie Logan)? Could it be the shifty Christopher Wren (Jeff Weldon) or the dignified Major Metcalf (David Meide)? Perhaps it is Miss Casewell (Kira Knight) or the stranger Mr. Parovincini (Greg Har- rell). It could have been Mrs. Boyle (Lyn Bitney), but no... she’s just been murdered, too!!! Detective Trotter (Ken Pot- ter) is sent to the Monkswell Manor where all of the suspects are located. Soon enough the real murderer is discovered. It was the detec- tive himself. “The Mousetrap’’ written by Agatha Christie was directed by Mr. Robert Saltee. Student teacher Mr. Bill Bowers acted as assistant director. Senior Cheryl Peter was the student director. The play ran two nights in Senior’s Theater, February 10 and 11. 1 CAST Mollie Ralston. .. Giles Ralston ..., Christopher Wren Mrs. Boyle....... Major Metcalf — Miss Casewell ... Mr. Parovicini ... ..........Julie Logan Josh Van DeWetering ........Jeff Weldon ..........Lynn Bitney .........David Meide .........Kira Knight .........Greg Harrell Detective Trotler........................... Ken Potter i FAME 99 One-Acts hit the stage 1) Looks like Shirley Van Dueson is having a lover’s quarrel with Stuart McRae. 2) Stuart McRae, Shirley Van Dueson, Kim Jensen, and Linda Perkins sure look interested in something! 3) What’s so interesting Greg Harrell, Liz Smith, Rick Albert, and Hal Dasinger? 4) Aren’t they cute? Linda Perkins, Danny Chatham, and Kira Knight. 5) Linda Perkins and Shirely Van Dueson waiting around for Grandpa Merryweather to kick the bucket. 6) What ya looking at Linda Perkins and Stuart McRae? 100 BRONC 3 Silver Nalls by Nicholas Bela Director: Jeff Weldon CAST Patrick O’Conner. Anne O’Conner ... Alice O’Conner... Mrs. O’Malley .... Katherie O’ Malley Mr. Daly........ Doctor.......... Mrs. O’Sullivan... Mrs. O’Hara..... ........Jeff Weldon ... Polly Vandenberg ........ Llzette Peter ......Debbie Agnew ......Mary Cambell Josh Van de Weterlng ......Wray Warneke ........Cheryl Peter ......Rhonda Sukin The Dear Departed by Stanley Houghton Director: Cheryl Peter Cast Shirley Van Deuson ....Stuart McRae ....Linda Perkins .......Kira Knight ... Danny Chatham ........Kim Jensen Amelia Slater..............., Henry Slater................. Victoria Slater............. Elizabeth Jordan............. Ben Jordan.. ............... Abel Merryweather............ Stage Manager: Dana Akerley The Monkey's Paw by W.W. Jacobs Director: Josh Van de Wetering CAST Mr. White....................................Greg Harrell Mrs. White.....................................Liz Smith Herbert........................ .......... Rick Albert Sergeant Major Morris....................... Hal Dasinger Sampson..................................... Hal Dasinger Stage Manager: Rosanne Porter FAME 101 I i 4 1) Linda Perkins plays intently as Kira Knight and Danny Chatham discuss their inheritance in the one act play, “Dearly Departed 2) This shot of the play Mouse Trap tension seems to be growing. Josh Van De Wetering, Kira Knight, Julie Logan, Jeff Weldon. 3) Shaun Glen comforts Greg Harrell. 5 4) Greg Harrell and Jeff Weldon seems to be having a dispute as Cheryl Peter referees. 5) Shh...these gentlemen appear to be concentrating. David Meade, Ken Potter. 6) Shaun Glen makes her stage debute. 7) Keep the home fires burning, Jeff. Jeff Weldon, Lyn Bitney. 8) Just kiss and make up! Kathy McKenna, Greg Harrell. 9) You tell him, Kira! Kira Knight. 6 102 BRONC Give it your best shot, Senior f FAME 103 il UL Broncs are Shining Stars B-Day candidates are, top left: Mike Studiner, Sheri Thomas, Jeff Weldon and Barb Wilson. Bottom left: Steve King, Cyd Par- tridge, Garth Smith, and Carol Tanner. King and Queen are Tex Sikora and Amy Link. The B-Day dance for 1981 was held in the old gym on Oc- tober 10, 1980. Students re- mained in class until 12:45 p.m. and then met at Daylis Stadium at 12:50 p.m. Pep Club sponsored the dance while the majorettes sold flowers. The band was South Park Line. They started playing at 9 p.m. and the King and Queen were crowned at 11 p.m. They danced inside a large star made by Pep Club President Lynette Bailey and Jami Eschler, member. Photographs by Baumgartner Weller Studios NIGHT 107 No snow for Winter Formal I Photographs bv Zimmerman Studios 15 Michael May Hosts Miss Broncette! 110 BRON The Miss Broncettc dance was held February 28 in Ihe old gym, sponsored by AK Club. Michael May, former disc jockey with KOOK radio station, played records at the dance. There was a jitterbug dance contest and the winners were Charlie Wyman and Kathy Kidd. Leigh Ann Lynch was crowned Miss Broncette queen. The other candidates are top left: Gail Burgener and Nancy Oimich. Bottom left: Sue Robson and Kathy McKenna. ■ I Photographs by Zimmerman Studios NIGHT 111 115 Photographs by Belmont Studios Chirrick Chosen Mr. Preferred 112 BRONC Rick Chirrick was chosen Mr. Preferred at the 1980—81 Twirp dance held in the old gym on March 28. m The theme was Laughter in J the Rain sponsored by Z Club. Members of the club decorated the gym on Thursday and Friday before the dance. A new band call- ed Mr. Kite played new wave songs. Other can- didates are top left: Greg Pederson, and Todd Reichenbach. Bottom left: ■ Charlie Hamilton and Steve Hoiness. NIGHT 113 I Prom was “The Best of Times’’ Sam Smoot and Colleen Berg were chosen as Prom King and Queen. The Junior Senior Prom was held on May 9 in the old gym. The theme was “The Best of Times” and Luxus, a band from Helena, played the tunes. Photos by Cetrone Studios i 114 BRONC Prom King and Queen, Sam Smoot, Colleen Berg r Pam Wagner and Wayne Sieberl Robert Northcutt and Nathalie Parola NIGHT 115 I 116 BRONC IjpjjldQiDDinn 'iLjh y buianinaioPiaDiooTDc fnr gF tc'dfoTBfBcjgj'gngF ircxr 1 Special Moments at Prom Time 1) Rick Cbirrick has the privilege of being crowned by Sheri Thomas. 2) Prom Queen Colleen Berg dances with Scott Anderson. 3) Cindy Novasio looks rather comfortable. 4) Kevin Kinne and Lynette Zaske stop dancing and pose for the photographer. 5) Kelli Neuheardt shows the latest fashions. 6) Our editor Todd Reichenbach and Brenda Crane at a pre-prom party. 7) Gaylene Burch, Greg Kemmis, Jodi Powers, Brad Von Bergen, Joe Clevenger and Linda Pease pose for a family picture. NIGHT 117 F$ therefore awa r PLAY 119 The girls’ hopes were shot after a season of dedicated hard work. They went to the Montana State AA cross-country meet with little chance to place much less get a trophy. After the race, the results were tabulated—things looked promising—the girls would have grabbed a third place trophy. Would have, except for a controversial dis- qualification call on Kathy Kidd, Senior, for elbowing. Her time and place were thrown out of the meet and hopes for a trophy were blown. The girls placed fourth behind Flathead high of Kalispell, Billings West, and Missoula Sentinel. The girls, however, did host the 1980 Montana AA Cross- Country camp. Rita Schwehr, Sophomore, won the flat two- mile course in a time of 12:29, ten seconds ahead of the se- cond place finisher. Their were a total of ninety- eight girls running. Carol Tip- ton, Senior, ran twelfth overall followed by Kathy Kidd in a would-be four- teenth. Debbie Desjarlais, Junior, ran eighteenth. Michelle Wall, Sophomore, ran as the girls fourth official runner in a distant fifty- fourth. Kim Gruber, Sophomore, and Zinda Fredrickson, Senior, ran seventy-third and seventy- fourth, respectively. At the end of the season, the girls held an awards assembly. Schwehr received the “most valuable” trophy. Kathy Kidd was honored as the “most in- spirational” and Carol Tipton received the trophy for “most improved.” Varsity letters were given out to the entire girls cross-country team con- sisting of Sophomores: Rita Schwehr, Kim Gruber, Kelly Wuertz, Michell Wall, Junior Debbie Desjarlais, and Seniors: Kathy Kidd, Carol Tipton, and Zinda Fredrickson. 4 Broncs Opp 21 Capital 34 16 Havre 45 30 Sentinal 25 27 Bozeman 28 34 West 28 2nd Billings Invitational 2nd M.S.U. Invitational 120 BRONC Controversy clouds girls’ finish I) Debbie Desjarlais heads for the finish Jine! 2) Rita Schwehr sprints for a tremendous ending. 3) Back Row: Lyndie Waleri, Debbie Desjarlais, Ms. Louise Edwards, Michelle Wall, Rita Schwehr. Front Row: Kim Gruber, Kathy Kidd, Carol Tipton, Zinda Fredrickson, Kelly- Wuertz. 4) And They’re off!! 5) As usual, Senior High is ahead. 6) Carol Tipton has just enough breath for the end of the big race. a i i 1) Curtis Ball, Dave Pierce, Craig Schlichting, Chris Heizer readythemselves for the start of another race. 2) Jim Mork runs toward the finish line. 3) THE BRONCS-Upper: Coach Robert Schwarz, Chris Heizer, Curtis Ball, Mike Kilimann, Grant Fagg, Craig Schlichting,Lower: Colin Hanley, Don Toohey, Chris Diegert, Jim Beadnell, Carl Ketterling, Dave Pierce. 4) “V” for victory! Alan Warner is optimistic. 5) Chris Diegert, conquering the last mile. 6) Chris Heizer pushes ahead of his opponents. 7) The Broncs show who’s ahead! i i 4th Anaconda Invitational 32 Capita! 23 20 Havre 41 25 Sentinel 36 18 Bozeman 45 20 West 36 1st Billings Invitational 2nd M.S.U. Invitational 4tfa State 122 BRONC Boy’s cross country rebuilds For a team rebuilding, the cross-country boys fared well this year. With junior Mike Kilimann at anchor, the only returning letterman, the boys posted a fine 4-1, win-loss dual record. They lost only to this year’s “State” champs, Helena Capital. They also participated in three invitational meets this year. The first was at Anaconda where they took fourth behind Helena High, Butte, and Helena Capital. Then, later in the season, they ran the Billings’ Invitational, winning it with ease, being ten points ahead of the second- placers, West. Next on the agenda was MSU Invitational where they ranked second to Butte. And finally. State, the cream of the crop rolled around. As a team, the boys fell short of a trophy, taking fourth to Helena Capital, C.M. Russel], and Butte. Kilimann more or less chok- ed in this one with the teams’ possible trophy resting on his shoulders. He was beaten by sophomore Colin Hanley, who in a field of 101, took 15th overall, in a time of 16:01. Kilimann placed 20th, follow- ed by Craig Schlithling, sophomore, in 21st. Dave Pierce, senior, ran a surprising fourth on the team, snatching 34th, four place in front of fifth man, Chris Heizer, junior. Don Belcourt, sophomore, ran 51st as the team’s sixth, followed by Chris Deigert, senior in 69th. As far as personal perfor- mancesgo, the team ran very well. All, except Kilimann, ran personal bests with Pierce and Belcourt lettering in this last meet of the year, beating their previous bests by 30 seconds. At the awards banquet, held in the late fall, several awards were given out. Mike Kilimann received the “Most Valuable” award as he acquired the most varsity points over the season. Berk Dowd, sophomore, was the “Most Inspirational” and sophomore, Kevin Herman was “Most Improved.” PLAY 123 It had to end sometime, but unfortunately for the Senior High Broncs, the reign as State Champions endured for only one year. Going into their last two games of the season, the Broncs needed two victories. The 3-0 overtime loss to West High put their backs to the wall. They had to beat number one rated Great Falls Russell and the Bozeman Hawks. Also, CMR had to lose their last two games. Things started looking up when the Broncs defeated the Rustlers 7-0. The Broncs now had to defeat the Hawks and do alot of praying that Great Falls High would upset CMR. It was a tough battle but coach John Alberta and crew pulled a 17-14 victory over the Hawks. All the Broncs could do was wait. All radios were tuned, telephone calls were made, and the Broncs waited with nervous anticipation. When the final score was announced, it was CMR 37-Bison 14. There was no chance for a repeat performance of the 1979 State Championship. Four members of the gridiron team were enshined on the All-State first team. These players were seniors Rick Gilman, defensive back; Matt Hense, linebacker; Tex Sikora, defensive end; and Ernie Olness, offensive guard. 124 BRONC Broncs' playoff hopes fall one game short 1) Senior High quarterback, Scott Frye, tries desperately to get around the end during the Senior- West Mud Bowl. 2) Tom Ponich, junior, has all the protection he needs to Find an open receiver. 3) Sophomore punter, Tim Compton, is about to boom a beamy. 4) “Oh! Oh! Can’t go that way Scott!” Senior Scott Frye. 5) Tom Ponich releases his pass and looks as though he wishes he hadn’t thrown it. 6) Rick Chirrick eludes a would- be tackier as Steve King eats his lunch. 7) The tough Bronc taxi-squad heads down Field to cover a kickoff. 6 PLAY 125 1) Tex Sikora does one of his usual numbers to this West High quarterback. 2) Senior Paul O’Leary hauls in another Bronc interception. 3) BRONC DEFENSE Front Row: Tony Hill, Leo Jensen, Cody Fisher, Tracy Daniel, Pete Schrumpf, Pete O’Keefe, Dennis Fitzgerald, Dennis Iverson, Scott Kufeld, Rick Gilman, Dan Kl- inger, Dean Gillett. Second Row: Steve Weldon-manager, Bill Suggs-trainer, Melvin Red Boy, Rhom Bruhaug, Bob Whitmer, Dave Blurton, Charlie Hamilton, Larry Pervis, Alan Kautzman, Fred Altman, Phil Moncada, Robbie Schieno, Lyle Kaufman, Bart Freitag, Mark Krant, Steve Geiger, Lance Martinez, Jim Peacock-manager, Mike McBride. Last Row: Mark Christenson, Bill Schmieding, Paul O’Leary, Tom Swokowski, Greg Pederson, Randy Konzen, Tex Sikora, Larry Dreiling, Pete Van Haren, Royce Hunter, Jim Littler, Matt Hense, Paul Kopczynski, Brian Cor- coran, Joe Darby. 4) The Bronc offensive unit breaks out of the huddle to knock heads against the West High defense. 5) Senior Steve King breaks another tackle as he pounds out the yards. 6) Tracy Daniel looks as though he is preparing to rip apart an op- ponent. 7) BRONC OFFENSE Front Row: Rick Theriault, Brian Haw, Brad Von Bergen, Rick Chirrick, Tom Ponich, Ray Barker, Rick Croy, Jerry Bradbury, Tony Achten, Scott Frye, Steve King, Ken Peel. Second Row: Steve Weldon-manager, Bill Suggs- student trainer, Jim Manthey, Mike Wetch, Arlen Schmalz, John Sullivan, Ken Blackburn, Dave Mill, Dale Bickford, Chris Shultis, Steve Nikodym, John Pearson, Greg Elison, Pete Schrumpf, Dan Vincelette, Dan Parker, Jim Peacock-manager, Mike McBride-manager. Top Row: Frank Macias, Willie Best, Alan Haydal, Bob Neafus, Wes Smith, Ernie Olness, John Blair, Arnold Swanke, Bob Maier, Steve Schreiner,Sean Phelps, Doug Em- mett, Dick Hoefle, Randy Moore. 126 BRONC PLAY 127 J.V. knows how to win The Billings Senior J.V. football season has to be rated a success. Finishing the year with a 6-2 record, the Bronc J.V. outscored their last four opponents by eighty points. This eighty points spread in- dicates there is an emerging powerful offense with a very tough defense in store for the varsity next year. Because of heavy gradua- tion, many J.V. standouts will become starters on the ‘81-‘82 varsity team. Look for players such as Dan Vincellette, Tom Ponich, Mark Christensen, and Jeff Mayer to step in to key offensive defense could even be stronger. With Scott Kuefeld, Fred Altman, Brian Corcoran, and Mark Krant filling in the empty slots, the defensive unit may rank among the best in the state. 2 128 BRONC Broncs Opp. 0 Casper J.V. 26 26 Bigs. Central J.V. 0 9 Powell J.V. 7 6 Great Falls High J.V. 22 51 Cody J.V. 0 14 West J.V. 6 35 C.M.R. J.V. 14 29 Bozeman J.V. 28 1) The Big Bronc Crash is ready at the line of scrimmage. 2) Alan Kautzman and Robbie Schieno attempt a field goal against the Billings Central Rams. 3) The Bronc offensive unit discusses what the post game par- ty situation is. 4) “What in the world is he doing on a football field?’ Brian Corcoran looks at his opponent and wonders. 5) Bob Neafus and Pete Schrumpf are in their 3-point stance ready to do what they do best. Whatever that is. 0 4 PLAY 129 I I Moerer and staff I produce another winning jmr 1) With a good grip on the ball, this Colt is ready to do what he can with it. 2) Dave King, quarter back, and Tim Compton, halfback, roll out on a quarterback option against the West High Cubs. 3) COLTS—Front Row: Scott Scheafer, Dennis Allen, Jim Peterson, Fred Stevenson, Jerrold Greer, Chris Cox, Butch O’Dea, Vince Re, Dean Hanson, Pete Gonzales, Bob Young, Tony Gonzales, Armando Bull Shows, Mike Hoffman-manager, Coach Captain Keihl. Second Row: Coach Jeff Booth, Sam Booth, Dave Bayliff, Scott Neuheardt, Lambdin, Tim Fifer, Todd Trier, Jason Best, Scott Klemper, Coach Jerry Buckingham. Back Row: Coach Ralph Moerer, Darrell Prophet, Darwin Merkes, Robert Duncan, Casey Killian, Dave Wendling, Les Johnson, Chris Montague, Kyle Mills, Doug Fahlgren, Tim Reed, Darwin West, Mike D’Hoey, Kevin Walters, Russ Ortiz, Ken Helman, Pat Miner, Jon Bohlinger, Karl Clark, Tim Compton, Scott Maier, Dave King, Derek Green, Coach Jack McLeod. 4) Tim Compton is putting his moves on as he has a West High Cub in hot pursuit. Scott Hansen, Doug Beck, Dan Kufeld, Perry Larson, Dan Price, Jim Armold. Eric Grider, Steve 5) Big Russ Ortiz looks as though he is a little confused about what is going on. 3 130 BRONC 6) The Big Orange Crush destroys a West High Cub. 5 0223532301010002235300015323535348482323482302484800 1 in «Mi imia MiW Opp. 14 « Colts 13 20 40 9 20 14 13 14 14 Miles City Lewistown J.V. Hardin West Great Falls High Tongue River (Var.) Sheridan CMR Bozeman 5 wins - 4 losses 14 0 13 24 21 It was another winning season for head coach Ralph Moerer and his staff as the colts came away with an overall record of five wins and four losses. Providing the offensive punch for the colts were quarterback, Dave King and halfback, Tim Compton. All year long Compton and King pounded out yards against tough defenses. These two provided the Colts with a strong running game and helped carry the Colts. Moerer and his staff are known for producing strong defenses and this year was no exception. Led by defensive ends, Russ Ortiz and Darwin West, and defensive tackles, Pat Miner and Jay King, the colts always handed out bruises to the opposing team. Assistant coach Jack Mcleod added, “Our kids did really well for us. Even those with little experience came along and matured well.” He also added that some of the colts could contribute greatly to Varsity next year. PLAY 131 Girls have tough season 1. ) Back Row: Chris Fogel, Stacy Schmittou, Lynn Bitney, Marlene Randall, Joy Stevens, Deanna Dahl, Coach Jim Peter- son, Cyd Partridge, Tracy Berg, Chris Radcliffe, Jeane Cartensen, Coach Margo Olson, Sheila Klimper. Front Row: Tavin Raile, Lisa Lavinder, Kellie Reed, Chrissy Penwell, Tonni Unruh, Kelly Diede, Kelly Holmes, Susan Oakey, Kelly Filius. 2. ) Marlene Randall jumps to pull down another rebound. 3. ) Jeane Cartensen shoots for two! 4. ) Deanne Dahl concentrates on the extra point. 5. ) Hands up! The ball is going up. 6. ) Tonni Unruh passes to Kellie Reed on the fast break. 7. ) Cyd Partridge and Tonni Unruh wait for the ball to go through. 8. ) Cyd Partridge pulls down the rebound while Lynn Bitney blocks out the opposing teammate. 9. ) Kelly Diede runs up the court backwards. 8 132 BRONC 2 3 Miles City Laurel Lewistown CMR Great Falls West Helena Capital Bozeman Butte CMR Great Falls Helena Capital West Butte Bozeman Divisionals Great Falls Bozeman Opp. 49 45 52 78 74 36 45 66 48 57 50 70 34 52 61 36 55 69 37 The Broncs were coached by a veteran basketball player as well as coach. Coach Jim Peterson was assistant coach last year for the girls. They had a tough season, winning only 2 games all season long. This year there were new and different plays, with the team using these plays that were essential in the game plan. Cyd Partridge was voted the Most Valuable player by her teammates and also received the Most Outstanding Senior award. Kim Handly was given two awards: One for Most Outstanding Junior and best rebound average per game. Jeane Carstensen was Most Outstanding Sophomore and she also had the best field goal average from the floor, while Sophomore teammate Joy Stevens received the Most Im- proved award. The returning letterman are looking forward to a better season next year. PLAY 133 Losing streak hits JV team ’ V v jr 0 fS w not ■' 134 BRONC This year the girls Junior Varsity was coached by Margo Olson. The girls had a record of 5 wins and 13 losses. Kelly Holmes was voted by her teammates as the Most Valuable player, and was also the team’s high scorer for the season. Koye Kidgell had the highest rebound average per game, and she also had the highest free throw percentage on the team. The girls played tough defense, causing four of their games to go into overtime. The J V team beat West in their first match up of the season, but were unlucky for the se- cond game when they were defeated 40-25. Most girls will be looking for a better season next year. 35 22 38 31 14 38 45 25 36 34 20 31 21 28 33 25 35 31 5 Wins 5 Miles City 33 Laurel 10 Lewistown 37 CMR 43 Great Falls 62 West 35 Broadview 37 Helena 37 Capital 43 Bozeman 47 Butte 24 CMR 47 Great Falls 43 Helena 38 Capital 37 West 40 Butte 38 Bozeman 40 13 Loses 1) Standing L to R Sheila Klimper, Chrissy Penwell, Kelly Holmes, Tracy Berg, Tavin Raile, Joy Stevens, Kelly Filius, Chris Radcliffe, Susan Oakey, Stacey Schmittou Mgr. Front L to R -Coach Jim Peterson, Coach Margo Olson. 2) Kelly Holmes is in for the easy two points.! 3) Koye Kidgell goes up for the score. 4) Chris Radcliff looks down after fouling an opponent. 5) From the charity line Koye Kidgell gets the easy extra one point. 6) Herd them up!!! 7) Chrissy Penwell jumps her hardest and highest for the ball. 8) Kelly Filius fights for the ball- -she seems to be winning! PLAY 135 The Senior High Colts were plagued with losses this season. However, Coach George Day said, “the girls were the best seen in a long time. ’ This year the girls were tall and were able to rebound very well. The girls had 4 wins to their 14 losses. Toni Hale led the team in re- bounds. Also helping her were Tania Metcalf, Regan Rogers, and Kathy Filius. With the girls working on their game this summer, they’ll be coming back strong. 5 136 BRONC Colts plagued with losses 6 12 Broadview 46 58 Miles City 20 20 Central 34 29 Lewistown 24 44 CMR 65 25 Great Falls 64 31 West 33 44 Central 39 40 West 39 36 Bozeman 49 25 Butte 43 28 Rapelje 37 23 Great Falls 66 23 West 31 30 West 32 13 Butte 31 27 Bozeman 39 25 CMR 41 4 Wins 14 Loses 1) Back row: Lisa Mota, Julie Schlabs, Regan Rogers, Kathy Filius, Tanya Metcalf, Toni Hale, Stephanie Olson, Tracy Berry, Bridget Murphy, Stacey Waldhauser, Shelley Robertson. Kneeling: Charlotte Sticka, Jen- nifer Olson, Coach George Day, Assistant Coach Tina Williams. 2) Bridget Murphy goes up for the easy two points while team- mates follow. 3) Tracy Berry and Jennifer Olson wonder where the ball is coming down. 4) Julie Schlabs looks to pass to an open teammate. 5) Kathy Filius looks down court for the fast break. 6) Coach Day and Coach Williams tell the girls their next in- structions during a time out. 7) Lisa Mota jumps to prevent the ball from coming inbounds. PLAY 137 138 BRONC 3) “I know this guy likes high lobbs, but this is ridiculous.” Dick Hoefle. 4) Laura Rivers flies through the air in the vaulting competition. 5) Paul Timm does his “Dr. J” imatation. 6) Cast or no cast, Ernie Olness is devoted to throwing the discus. 7) _ mighty BRONC show his form on the hurdles! 8) A typical hardhitting football practice for the fighting BRONCS. 2) Lennie Spaulding does an iron cross on the rings. 1) Jim Fry puts the moves on his opponent. 8 I PLAY 139 f 1) Leigh Ann Lynch in deep con- centration while on the beam. 2) Jaynie Ketcham gets a little help from coach Sam Matthews. 3) Laura Rivers takes a flying dis- mount. 4) Varsity-Back Row: Tammy Hanrtah, Cathy Seter, Leigh Ann Lynch, Brenda Crane. Front Row: Asst, Coach Michelle Caven, Wendy Fisher, Nathalie Parola, Linda Christensen, Coach Sam Matthews. 5) Laura Rivers poses on the balance beam. 6) Wendy Rogers forms a “pretzel” on the beam. 7) Wendy Rogers, Tammy Hannah, Michelle Cavean watch the competition. 8) JV-Back Row: Cathy Seter, Leah Moore, Tammy Hannah, Nathalie Parola. Middle Row: Michelle Cavan, Wendy Fisher, Sam Matthews. Front Row: Brenda Crane, Diana Larsen, Wendy Rogers, Linda Christensen. 2 •:c s it 140 BRONC Billings Senior’s girls suf- fered a disappointing third at the State AA gymnastics meet. A supreme West High team placed first with 209.35 points succeeded by CMR with 207.1. BSH accumulated 204.95 points. Earlier this year, Laura Rivers, junior, was augured as being the best female gymnast in the state. It proved true after she put together some outstanding compulsory routines on the second day of the meet. Rivers finished the meet with firsts in the balance beam and floor exercises. She col- lared a pair of fiftliL in vaulting and tiie us. oven parallel bars. Leigh Ann Lynch, senior, was Billings’ other all- arounder with a disillusioning ninth. Lynch put together some in- tense uneven bar routines to place second overall. She plac- ed tenth in vaulting, followed by sixth on balance beams. Earlier that day she struck a blow as she missed placing in the floor exercise by a few positions. “I feel we were inexperienc- ed,” said Sam Matthews, head coach, “which added to the self-imposed pressure the girls felt.” After the first day of op- tional routines, the girls were tied for first with West. The second day, however, left little to be desired as they fell back two places. “It was the second day more than anything else,” states Matthews, “that contributed to our being beaten. But when the year started I wasn’t even sure we’d qualify for the state meet.” Not all was lost though, as one may think. Rivers did some marvelous things that are going to go down in Senior’s record books. Rivers leads girls at state 8 PLAY 141 1) Varsity: Back Row: Kirk Romero, John Shore, Nick Johnson. Middle Row: Mike Cuellar, Lenny Spaulding, Garth Smith, Scott McBride, Dan Schroeder, George Grossi. Front Row: Chip Paslme, Lundell Mckittrick, Leo Wolfgram. 2) Kirk Romero flies through the air to his dismount. 3) “Hold it steady, Lundell.” Lundell McKittrick. 4) Mike Stewart climbs up on the horse. 5) JV: Back Row: Mike Stewart, John Shore, Dennis Paffrath. Front Row: George Grossi, Kirk Romero, Matt Albin, Troy Bice, Mike Cuellar. 6) Garth Smith shows his stuff on the parallel bars. 4 14J RRONC Boys take third at state “A strong team effort,” ac- cording to boys gymnastic coach George Grossi, is what enabled his team to capture a third place finish at the State meet, held February 20-21 in Great Falls. Senior Chip Palmer con- tributed with his second place finish in the high bar, and two fifth places, one in the floor exercises and the other in the vault. Kirk Romero, sophomore, was another Senior gymnast with more than one finish. He topped Palmer in the vault to grab fourth, but then fell behind Palmer for a sixth place finish in the floor exer- cise. Junior Lenny Spaulding was the only other Bronc to place in an event in the top ten, with his seventh place in the rings. It was a long season for the Bronc team, as injuries to key performers in the early part of the season slowed things down. But this third place finish is definitely a fast start on, hopefully, a good season next year for this young Bronc team. PLAY 143 1) Varsity Wrestlers—Front Row: Todd Trier, Randy Neel, Todd Reichenbach, Scott Wuertz, Gene Carlson, Jerry Bradbury, Bobby Young. Back Row: Mark Christenson, Wes Smith, Tom Swokowski, Randy Krebill, Todd Johnston, Jim Fry. 2) Randy Krebill seems to be on top of things as he attempts to pin his Powell opponent. 3) Randy Neel holds his Havre Blue Pony down for back ex- posure points. 4) Wes Smith “wraps” up ihis match with a pin over a West High Golden Bear. 5) Wrestling can be a very affec- tionate sport. Darwin West. 6) Trainer George Boland and assistant coach Gordon Schalbs are on the edge of their seats at an exciting wrestling meet. 7) Attempting to escape, Randy Neel shows his “stand up” techni- que. The 1980-81 Mighty Bronc wrestlers started off the season winning their first three Montana Conference duels. It seemed the Broncs were going to have a winning season, but things just didn’t work out that way. Coach Tom Hauck explained, “...injuries eliminated several lettermen from the line-up,” With many starters out, the team went through much struggle, finishing the season with 5 wins and 8 losses. Although the team had its rough times, they managed to out wrestle the cross-town West High Bears in both of the duels. It had been several years, since Senior had a win against West, with the double-win, it I made victory that muchi sweeter. 144 BRONC At the AA State Tourna- ment the team did not fare as well as expected. Todd Reichenbach took third place at 119 lbs. and Wes Smith took 6th at 185 lbs. At the conclusion of the season team members voted on three areas of personal achievement. Senior Randy Neel was voted Most Improv- ed, senior Randy Krebill and senior West Smith were elected Team Captains, and senior Todd Reichenbach was elected Outstanding Wrestler. Krebill also received an award for having the most pins with 9. Smith had 37 takedowns and also received an award for his accomplishment in that category. Coach Hauck commented, “The Broncs will miss the fine group of graduating seniors, but will be looking forward to 8 returning letter winners.” Injuries plague wrestlers VARSITY WRESTLING BRONCS OPPONENT 29 Havre 18 32 Sentinel 18 26 Powell 38 39 West 21 11 Helena 41 21 Capital 33 21 Butte 36 24 Bozeman 33 29 West 27 17 CMR 27 29 Great Falls 26 16 Big Sky 39 19 Hellgate 39 PLAY 145 1 “The JV Wrestling dual record was not that impressive this year,” commented coach Jim Kohles on his 3 win, 9 loss season. The lack of success was attributed to two major factors. One cause was injuries at the varsity level, which in turn allowed JV members a chance at varsity positions. Although much experience was gained at the varsity level, JV positions were left open. As a result the open positions had to be forfeited, thus losing many valuable team points. The second major factor was that of inexperience. Although the team only won 25% of their duals, there were several bright spots. Two of the three dual victories were from rival West High JV’s. The Bronc JV wrestlers also had an impressive 2nd place showing at the Billings JV In- vitational. With all the experience gain- ed, many members of the JV team are sure to contribute to the varsity level next year. 1) JV Wrestlers—Front Row; Jack Elison, Gaylord Mathias, Greg Kent, Lyle Benson, Dave Wildin, Tracy Romey. Back Row; Leo Jensen, Bob Neafus, Darwin West, Russ Weaver, Russ Ortiz, Aaron Lent. 2) Sophomore Darwin West at- tempts to turn over his Powell op- ponent. 3) Wrestling is a tough sport as shown on the face of Ray Barker. 4) Robbie Achten contemplates his next move. 5) Leo Jensen keeps the pressure on his Powell Panther. 2 BRONCJV JV WRESTLING OPPONENT 24 Harlowton 26 17 Huntley Project 35 34 Missoula Sentinal 25 25 Powell JV 34 28 West JV 15 18 Helena High JV 44 14 Helena Capital JV 41 18 Butte 50 15 Bozeman 37 29 West 17 17 C.M.R. 40 24 Great Falls High 26 i 146 BRONC JV gains experience New Experience For Many Girls 1) First Row-Elizabeth Klarich, Tania Metcalf, Kris Heinline, Jill Jeppe, Lori Sitz, Raylene Pederson, Annette Benner. Se- cond Row-Kathy Potter, Eva Hanrahan, Val Sos. Third Row- Dawn O’Dea, Carmelita Plain Bull, Shaun Glenn, Sonja Hauser, Jennifer Patterson. 2) “Help I’m going under! ” Sonja Hauser 3) Val Sos surfaces for air. 4) It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s Eva Hanrahan! 5) Eva Hanrahan crawls to the finish line. 6) Lori Sitz trying to swim away from the earners. 7) Dana Jefferson i off to a flying bounce. 8) Jennifer Patterson, Kathy Potter, Jill Jeppe, and Eva Hanrahan discuss their relay strategy . Havre-West.............3rd Bozeman Invit..........4th Havre Invit............7th Helena Capital.........2nd C.M.R..................2nd Great Falls............2nd State Meet.............10th 148 BRONC The 1980-81 swim season was a new experience for many girls as well as the new girls coach, Elizabeth Klarich. There were nine girls still on the team by the last dual meet. Of those nine, 3 were return- ing lettermen. They were, senior Jennifer Patterson, who was also team captain and juniors Val Sos and Kathy Potter. Due to lack of experience the girls worked at long, hard practices. The girls team got 10th at the State meet which was at Eastern Montana Col- lege this year. The 100 yard freestyle relay placed 5th at state consisting of Jennifer Patterson, Kathy Potter, and sophomores Jill Jeppe and Eva Hanrahan. Hanrahan also got 6th at State in the 500 yard freestyle. PLAY 149 Although expected to be a rebuilding year, coach Larry Phelps guided the Bronc swim- mers to winning three of their seven meets during the regular season. The Senior boys placed fourth at State with 26 points. Swimmers placing at the State champion- ships were: Scott Kufeld, third in 50 free style and fourth in 100 breastroke; Team captain, Matt Lynde, fourth in 100 free style and fifth in 50 free style; and Charles Hamilton, third in diving. Both relays placed at Slate: Kufeld, Lynde, Jason Jarrett, and Randy Starr made up the 400 free style relay that placed third; and the 200 medley with swimmers Hamilton, Dan Kufeld, Bruce Phillips, and Bradly Owen placed sixth. One of the highlights of the season was the upsetting of the 1981 State Champion Great Falls Bison in a dual meet. With continued hard work the prospects for next year looks bright because the Bronc boys are losing only one Senior swimmer. s 150 BRON I 8 9 Bronc swimmers swim 20,000 leagues under the pool 1) Jason Jarret tries to fly through '—J the water. 2) Unidentified Bronc swimmer is off to a flying start. 3) Pete Kuntz goes for the gusto! 4) First Row: Steve Geiger, Jason Jarret, Jim Manthy. Second Row: Larry Phelps, Morgan Evans, Brad Owen, Scott Widenhouse, Mike Schaffer, Scott Kufeld. Third Row: Bruce Madill, Randy Starr, Bruce Phillips, Dan Carter, Danny Kufeld. 5) Bang! and they are off! 6) Scott Kufeld tries to imitate “JAWS”. 7) Charlie Hamilton goes bottoms up. 8) Bruce Phillips really pushes it on his last lap. 9) Scott Kufeld smiles just after finishing his breast stoke!! 7 PLAY 151 1. Kneeling: Geral Merkes, Rick Heidema, Sam Booth, Kurt McColley, Wade Hammond. Standing: Mr. Boland, Mr. Morrison, Jeff Myaers, Mike Miller, John Blair, Ernie Olness, Bob Mair, Paul Tim, Dave Olson, Mr. Peterson. 2. Rich Heidema puts it up for two as Jeff Myaers comes up from the back court. 3. Come on Kurt! Get off your duff! Kurt McColley 4. Bob Mair says Fly, Baby, Fly! I I I 5. Now come on guys! What’s the problem? 6. Rick Heidema ready for attack. 7. Up for the rebound. Rick Heidema. 8. Mike Miller says Whoa Baby! 4 Varsity Basketball Senior Opponent 57 Anaconda 68 58 Havre 71 54 Cody 45 49 Miles City 60 64 C.M.R. 77 57 Great Falls High 73 49 West 54 71 Helena 54 62 Capital 57 62 Bozeman 81 57 Butte 67 62 C.M.R. 69 63 Great Falls High 53 46 West 60 62 Helena 48 53 Capital 65 56 Butte 57 60 Bozeman 68 44 West 58 51 Great Falls High 53 5 152 BRONC 7 Varsity Boys Have Tough The Senior High Broncs oi 1980-81 ended their tough year of basketball with a record of 5 wins and 15 losses. Bob Maier lead the Broncs. with a total of 257 points for the season and was named the Most-Valuable player. He also received the rebounding award for 154 rebounds. John Blair was said to be the Most-Improved Player of the season. Mike Miller had the best free throw percentage with 75%. The best field goal percentile went to Sam Booth with 55.6%. Rick Heidema lead the team with the most assists and that was 80. Coach Randy Mor- rison said, “The Broncs played well the last part of the season.” The weekend before the Eastern Divisional Tour- nament in Bozeman, the Broncs lost by one point to Butte in the last three second of the game. In the Eastern Divisional Tournament, Senior lost to Great Falls High by a score of 53-51. It was later discovered after the game, that Great Falls had been given an extra two points in the scorebook. If this mistake would have been noticed before the end of the game, there might have been an extra period played and the Broncs could have possible won. Competitive Season ___i = mures 40 -XJ 8 PLAY 153 1. Mr. Peterson, John Peterson, Dan Melior, Dennis Iverson, Dale Robertson, Karson Kidgell, Brian Overfelt, Mike Kilimann, Dave King, Tim Compton. Abra 2. John Peterson says Cadabra, Presto Magic! 3. Dale Robertson charges through the herd of Bison. 4. Mark Kimber pours on the steam for the Broncs. 5. “Now come on guys. Let’s get it together!” 6. You are not going anywhere says Dave King. I 7. Tim Compton is on the move dowr the court. 4 Senior 59 JV Basketball Anaconda Opponent 45 102 Havre 59 83 Cody 42 66 Miles City 65 53 C.M.R. 56 54 Great Falls 63 62 West 72 55 Helena 59 42 Capital 60 68 Bozeman 43 53 Butte 42 36 C.M.R 57 57 Great Falls 65 57 West 53 68 Helena 56 58 Capital 66 40 Butte 65 58 Bozeman 67 154 BRONC 'V $ JV Boys Strive Hard For An Average Season The JV boys’ basketball team of 1980-81 had a fair season this year. They ended the year with a record of 8 wins, 10 losses. Mike Kilimann was the main scorer for the JV team with an average of 15.6 points per game. Karson Kidgell lead in rebounds with an average of 11.1 per game. Derek Green had a field goal percentage of 67 and John Peterson shot 82% in free throws. Dave King was noted for 83 assists and Brian Overfelt was the leader in steals and recoveries. The boys, along with Mr. Jim Peterson, put up a fair shot for Senior this year. 5 PLAY 155 Standing: Kent Sanchez, Scott Klimper, Kyle Mills, Dave Detra, Darwin Merkes, Kevin Beebe, Bob Duncan, Mike Padilla, Scott Scheafer, Kurt Driscoll, Salvador Garica. Kneeling: Manager Pat Miner, Derek Green, Manager, Mike Hoffman. 2) “Hey buddy! Get off my back!” Scott Klimper. 3) “Jump Derek jump!” Erek Green. 4) “What the___!” Mike Padilla. 5) Derek Green says, “Hey you!” 6) Salvador Garcia watches on as Derek Green goes up for the re- bound. 7) Salvador Garcia puts it up for 2. 8) Mike Padilla sails for the basket. 9) Say Man! what is it? Derek Green. I 7 I 156 BRONC Colts On The Rebound The 1980-81 Colt boys basketball team had an un- balanced season this year. They had 13 losses but pulled through with 6 wins. The main scorer for the Colts was Mike Padilla. He had a total of 110 points for the season and averaged 9.2 per game. Padilla also had the highest number of free throws with 27 out of 53 attempts. He also had 27 assists. Derek Green was another influential player. He led the team with 76 defensive re- bounds and 39 offensive re- bounds. Green also had a season total of 50 field goals made. Salvador Garcia had the highest free throw percen- tage of 68% and also had 27 assists. Tim Compton and Tim Peterson each had a field goal percentage of 50%, Pee Wee Arrendondo led the team in steals with 21. Mr. George Day coached the team. Colts Opp. 54 Anaconda 53 61 Havre 75 59 Broadview 73 65 Lavina 43 44 Miles City 55 1 51 CMR 58 55 Bison 61 76 Fergus FR 13 66 Fergus Soph 45 31 West 48 39 Bozeman 44 62 Butte 64 38 CMR 62 40 Bison 71 1 63 Fergus FR 32 70 Lewis town 54 55 West 56 j 53 Butte 62 i 50 Bozeman 55 PLAY 157 Broncs drop two to Bears Dropping two more intra- city battles, the Senior High cage team has made it seven losses in a row to West High. In the first contest, it looked as if the Broncs might end their losing streak. They came out soring in the first half and really took it to the Bears. With senior Bob Maier dump- ing in 17 first half points, the Broncs grabbed an eight point lead at halftime. The intermission must have done something for the Bears and their 6-11 center. Matt Leuthold. With Leuthold tak- ing away the Broncs inside game by inhaling rebounds and scoring ten points, the Bears battled back and finish- ed strong. Final score Bears 54-Broncs 46. In their second meeting with the Bears, the difference in the game had to be Senior’s hor- rendous free throw shooting. Thirty-nine percent at the charity stripe does not help win ball games. Even with poor free throw and field goal shooting, the Broncs managed only a six point intermission deficit. Finishing the third quarter, the Bears were 7 of 10 from the field and the Broncs were 1 of 14. Senior was outscored 19-4. With 6:56 remaining in the game. Senior began to rally that consisted of 12 straight points, 3:51 was the time left and the Broncs had cut West High’s lead to 5 points. This was all the closer the shut down for the remainder of the game. West High had made it seven straight victories in a row with 60-46 win. Scoring leaders for the Broncs were Bob Maier with 14 and Kurt McColley with 10. 158 BRONC 1) All action stops as the ref gives a toot on his whistle. No one thinks they did anything wrong, especially Paul Timm. 2) John Blair looks like he’s gonna use his brain for once and lei the big men beat the tar out of each other for the round ball. 3) Junior Sam Booth goes up and over a West High opponent dur- ing one of the two intra-city bat- tles. 4) “Boy, those guys sure are good!” Paul Timm was never in- formed (hat he’s not supposed to stand around and watch what’s going on. 5) “Holy______, did you guys see what I just saw?” Two of our con- ceited Bronc cagers—Bob Maier and Paul Timm. 6) “Say, what you say? You want de ball?” Rick Heidema looking for someone to get rid of that baJl to. 6 PLAY 159 Girls Track: A winning season! 1) Kelly Reed throws her stuff. 2) Shaunna Spieler gives it all she’s got. 3) Show us what you can do Regan. Regan Rogers 4) Standing: Melody Rivers, Regan Rogers, Briget Murphy, Kim Gruber, Shaunna Speiler, Melanie Morrison, Heidi May, Kathy Anderson, Chris Radcliff, Joy Stevens, Kathy Filius, Michelle Wall, Lynn Waleri. Kneeling: Wendy Rogers, Jodi Frieze, Chris Pitman, Tina Ott, Katherine Brown, Tavin Raile, Roberta Meitzel, Stacey Waldhauser, Debbie Desjarlais, Kellie Wuertz, Connie Frieze, Janet Wingerter. Sitting: Chris Penwell, Kelly Reed, Lisa Villa, Shelly Robertson, Carol Tipton, Linda Fredrickson, Rita Schwehr, Janie Wingerter, Cheri Keehn. 5) Debbie Desjarlais is off to a great start. 6) Look at that form! Melody Rivers. 7) Melanie Morrison shows her winning style. 8) Rita Schwehr concentrates on the race. 160 BRONC PLAY 161 Girls take fourth at state The girls varsity track team got off to a slow start this year, but took fourth at state behind CMR, Great Falls, and Kalispell with scores of 51, 48, and 31, respectively, and Senior with 20. Letters were earned by several of the varsity team: Melanie Morrison, shotput and discuss; Chrissy Penwell, discuss and javlin; Kelly Reed, javfin; Reagan Rogers, long jump, 300 hundred low hur- dle, 100 intermediate hurdles; Carol Tipton, 1600 meter; Michelle Wall, 800 meter; Debbie Desjailais, 1600 meter; Roberta Meitzel, 200 meter; Stacey Waldhauser, 300 low hurdles; Chris Radcfiff, 300 low hurdles; Lyndie Waleri, manager, and Wendy Rogers, 300 low hurdles. The head coach of the girls varsity track is Louise Edwardes. Morrison took first at state in the discus and shot put for the second year in a row. She tossed a record throw in the shot put. 5 t r i i 6 162 BRONC UTI 1) Carol Tipton shows good form. 2) “No, Wendy, this isn’t the air- port!” Wendy Rogers. 3) Joy Stevens getting set for the next hurdle. 4) “Here take it; no, you take it!” Shelly Robertson and Tavin Raile. 5) Tavin Raile leads the pack. 6) “Ah, the end to the race.” Zinda Fredrickson. 7) “Hurry up, Tavin,” says Stacey Waldhauser. PLAY 163 164 BRONC 6 Track gives it their all 1) “Heave ho.” Melodie Rivers 2) The Broncettes get last minu- teinstructions from the coach. 3) “Come on Stacey you can catch up!” Stacey Waldhauser sneaking up on West High. 4) Lisa Villa flies over the hurdles. 5) Mary Burgener puts forth all she has for the last part of the race. 6) It looks like it’s going to be a first and second place for the Senior girls. Jodine Frieze and Janie Wingerter. 7) Janie Wingerter looks to see how tough the competintion is. 8) Faster Stacey, Chris is catching up. Stacey Waldhauser and Chris Radcliffe. 7 PLAY 165 Varsity breaks wide open 4 1) Caught in mid-air. Jay Jones shows us his hurdle technique. 2) “I dare anyone to get in my way!” John Pearson 3) Front Row: Daren Critelli, Tim Compton, Colan Hanley, Shawn Hanley, Brian Overfelt, Randy Konzen, John Pearson, Jay Butler, Paul Timm, Dennis Iverson, Dan Melior, Tom Swokowski, Larry Pervis. Second Row: Coach Rhodes, Lenny Spaulding, Brett Footer, Chris Heizer, Rick Croy, Matt Salacinski, Jon Fryett, Carl Strozewski, Graig Schlichting, Dave Phelps, Ernie Olness, Arnold Swanke, Karl Wessel, Coach Hawk. Third Row: Trainer Boland, Les Johnson, Dave Mork, Fred Altman, Dale Robertson, Jay Jones, Alan Warner, Chris McBoyle. Greg Crail, Bob Whitmer, Jim Beadnell, Carl Ketterling, Kyle Mills. Fourth Row: Coach Dennis Parman, Scott Schaeffer, Nick Bohlingher Arlen Schmalz, John Cornelious, 166 BRONC Tim Fifer, Bret Boyer, Pat Minor, Stan Stobe, Dave Detra, Dick Brown, Darwin West, Coach Schwartz. Fifth: Coach Moerer, Tony Achten, Gaylord Mathias, Jim Mork, Shawn Phelps, Don Toohey, Mark Pertile, Scott Dealy, Duane Gieser, Shawn Beadnell, Kelly Drain, Coach Clark, 4) Rick Crojy breaks the tape with triumph. 5) Nick Bohlinger reaches deep down as he approaches the tape. 6) Matt Salacinski sets the pace. 7) Jay Butler and Carl Strozewski are neck and neck as they enter the first hurdle. 8) Carl Strozewski looks with an- ticipation for the finish line. 9) Dale Robertson and Paul Timm take a warm-up jog. 10) keep it up Mike, you’re doing greatl Mike Kiliman 11) “Oh ?@ ± !!, my shoe’s un- tied!” Brian Overfelt. PLAY 167 The Best In Their Field 1) Look at that baby go, Arnold Swanke. 2) State champ Karl wessel gives it his all. 3) Please Lord... Tim Compton asks for a little help from above. 4) Smile Greg, you made it! Greg Crail. 5) Les Johnson goes airborne. 6) Whoa! Stop! Dennis Iverson comes in for a rough landing. 7) What a close call! Duane Giesar. 8) Did I really throw it that far? Randy Konzen. 9) Jay Jones, Jay Butler, and Brian overfelt show us their field talents. 10) With determination like that, Tex can do anything he wants to! Tex Sikora 11) 'Tom Swokowski goes for distance. 168 BRONC BSH OPP 66 Butte 79 112 Bozeman 29 122 Helena 29 88 Geat Falls Pub. 57 117 West 28 118 Bozeman 27 87 CMR 58 Montan State Indoor 2nd Billings Jaycee 1st Divisional 3rd State 3rd i 11 PLAY 169 JV Shows Promise The varisty and JV had a fantastic 80-81 season. Varsity finished with a 6-1 record and JV finished the year undefeated for the second year in a row. Three state and school records were broken this year. The first by Karl Wessel he, Threw the shot put 57’8V2,T, Second, Carl Strozewski ran a 38.8 300 meter interval hurdles. The four man 1600 meter relay team of John Pearson, Graig Schlichting, Chris McBoyle, and Matt Salacinski ran a record break- ing 3:21.3 relay. Sixteen Senior represen- tatives traveled to Butte for the state meet, and competed in fourteen events. Those who went were Karl Wessel, Ernie Olness, John pearson, Carl Strozewski, Paul Timm, and Matt Salacinski; juniors Chris McBoyle, Dale Robertson, and Dennis Iverson; and sophomores Craig Schlichting and Colan Hanley. The Broncs too 3rd overall at state. j® p! ■ ;'4 JV OPP 91 Butte 45 96 Bozeman 48 113 Helena 32 124 Great Falls Pub. 21 114 West 29 118 Bozeman 27 90 CMR 55 170 BRONC 1) Allen warner tries to catch up with his teammate Karl Ketterling. 2) Go Jim, go!! Jim Beadnell. 3) Come on smile. Coach Ralph Moerer, it's not that bad! 4) Kelly Drain goes into his win- dup. 5) Kyle Mills takes a giant lead over his opponents. 6) Only a little bit farther Jim, you can make it! Jim Mork. 7) A quick handoff by Mark Pertile to Scott Delay puts the Broncs in the lead. 8) Tim Fifer gives it his all!! 7 8 PLAY 171 Girls Golf makes great strides The spring of 1981 was not a very productive year for the Senior High Girls Golf Team, as far as the win-lost record is concerned. However, great strides were made in the im- provement of performances by all girls on the team. The season started with the return of only two experienced golfers: Kari Altimus and Tricia Schmidt. One other promising player was injured in a car accident and was unable to play. Several girls, all seniors, came out and per- formed well, but lacked the ex- perience necessary to compete at the “AA” level. Nevertheless, they gave a good account of themselves. Most importantly, they learn- ed the fundamentals of an ac- tivity which they can use for the rest of their lives. Members of the team were Kari Altimus (Most Valuable Player Award), Tricia Schmidt, Dawn 0‘Dea (Most Improved Award), Barb Wilson, and Toni Schmittou. All of the girls are seniors and so there will be a lot of op- portunities for participation next year. Coach Hank Cox says, “All junior and sophomore girls in this 1980-81 school year are asked to consider becoming involved in an outstanding opportunity to make life-long friendships in the 1981-82 season. 172 BRONC 1) Girls Golf Team: Toni Schmittou, Barb Wilson, Tricia Schmidt, Dawn O’Dea, Kari Altimus. 2) Kari Altimus going for par. 3) Barb Wilson approaches the green. 4) Kari Altimus tees off for a hole in one. 5) “Four”, Dawn O’Dea. 6) Practice swing always helps, Tricia Schmidt. 7) Kari Altimus, Tricia Schmidt talk to opponent. PLAY 173 174 BRONC Golfers Swing into action 3 9 The 1980-81 golf season came to a close with the state meet at Great Falls Country Club. Even though it was a messy time for the five Billings Senior Golfer’s, they finished with a good eleventh place, 41 shots behind the winning Helena High team. Senior Jerry Pearsall was the only member of the Bronc team to finish in the top with a 159, he finished sixth. The 1) Tom Ponich exemplifies his version fo the perfect form. 2) Steve Hoiness keeps his eye on the ball. 3) From Left-to-Right, Jeff Bubak, Jerry Pearsall, Tom Ponich, Steve Hoiness, Scott Johnson, Robert Spooner, Scott Muellar, Butch O’Dea. 4) Steve Hoiness admires one of his outstanding drives. 5) Jerry Pearsall shows his winn- ing form. 6) Butch O’Dea says, “Oh, no, not another one.” 7) Loren Ward sure is'nt looking for golf balls. 8) Jeff Bubak hits out of one of the dreaded sand traps. 9) Scott Johnson Lines up the ball to putt. other four members of the team were well off Pearsall’s mark. Those being Tom Ponich with a 174, Jeff Bubak with 171, Steve Hoiness with 179, and Robert Spooner with a 183. Amongst the team there were only two returning Varsi- ty Lettermen them being Pearsall and Ponich. This year the team consisted of nine players, the five state qualifiers and the following non-qualifiers for State tour- nament Scott Johnson, Stace Lindsay, Scott Mueller and Butch O’Dea. Next year should be a pro- mising year for the Bronc’s golf team with the up-coming sophomores and a little prac- tice from the non-qualifying State members the team should be awesome. PLAY 175 J) Christy Adams bringing down a lob with great expertise. 2) Nancy Dimich psyching out an opponent with a devilish look. 3) Carol Tanner and Laura Roberts doubling up for a better chance. 4) Back Row: Nathalie Parola, Laura Roberts, Carol Tanner, Nancy Dimich, Chris Adams, Robin Eichenbeger, and Michele Warden. Front Row: Jeane Carstensen, Carrie lilies, Rayne Lamey, Kathy Kudlof, and Susan Oakey. 5) Carrie lilies looking on with in- tese concentration at the ball. 6) Carol Tanner, “How did I ever get on this team?!” 7) Jeane Carstensen fires one back at her unsuspecting opponent. 8) Back Row: Laura Roberts, Nathalie Parola, Jeane Carstensen, Susan Oakey. Front Row: Carol Tannar, Nancy Dimich, and Carrie lilies with the 1st place trophy at a meet in Bozeman. 176 BRONC Netters do it again “There’s never been anything like it at Billings Senior before,” said girls’ ten- nis coach, Larry Morris, as he reflected on the three year str- ing of state Championships his tennis team has strung up. The six returning seniors comprised most of the team. Just one junior and two sophomores will be returning next year. In the traditional dual aginst West, the team pulled an upset that Coach Morris described as, “the first win we’ve had over West in a long, long time.” One week later the netters took on several Montana schools in the Billings Jaycee Invitational. The singles final was a repeat from the past two years; this time Rayne Lamey, senior, stopped her teammate Nancy Dimich, also a senior, 6-4, 7-5. But it was sophomore Carrie lilies who took third in singles, and the doubles team of Laura Roberts and Carol Tanner who took fourth that added enough points to make BSH a winner in the tourney. Also helpful were advance- ment points from the doubles team of sophomore Jeannie Carstensen and junior. Sue Oakey. However, the Helena Invitational that was revised into a double dual was the highlight for the girls’ team. Led by Dimich who didn’t drop a game, the team won 24 of their 24 matches. Needless to say, they took first. The only Invitational in which the girls’ team saw defeat was in Great Fails with Dimich absent and Lamey los- ing in the finals to Linda Maneely of Great Falls High. The Divisonal Tourney brought an end to the season for several of the players. “Our Division is usually duplicated at the State Meet,” explained Coach Morris, “but we did qualify our top three singles players this year. We needed lilies in there to take third, because Dimich and Lamey probably couldn’t rack up enough points alone this year to beat Bozeman.” And the StateTourney was a repeat of the east Division with Biles taking third and Lamey narrowly defeating Dimich 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 in a tense match. The Broncs took home the State Championship title for the third year in a row. “Like I said,” shrugged Morris, “there’s never been anything like U, and It might be a long time before we see two players like that (Lamey PLAY 177 7 The boys tennis team had players with many differant talents this year. Seniors, Sam Smoot and Robert Northcutt played doubles at divisionals held in Bozeman, but did not qualify for state. Sophomores Robby Bick and Scott Phelps played doubles in divisionals and also qualified for the state meet in Great Falls. At State, the boys finished in fifth place with junior Dick Hoefle scoring all of the points. Hoefle had a glorious win at the Great Falls Invita- tional over state champion Ty Priest from West. Dick came out with a second place. “We have a good bunch of sophomores coming back next year,” stated Mr. Klarich, the coach of the boys tennis team. 178 BRONC Hoefle grabs the points 4 4) Dick Hoefle shows us his swing. 5) Kent Nelson concentrates on the ball. 6) Robert Northcutt flashes us his pearly whites. 7) Scott Phelps get in place to return the serve. 3 1) Senior Sam Smoot hits a tough serve. 2) Front Row: Scott Phelps, Sam Smoot, Dick Hoefle, Robert Northcutt. Back Row: Mr. Klarich, Robert Bick, Mike Gulbraa, Andy Nelson, Kevin Hofferber, Kent Nelson. 3) Mr. Klarich sits back and wat- ches his team. 7 PLAY 179 180 BRONC The Broncs Strike Back 1. Pat “Tex” Sikora is number 1 in the eyes of his opponent. 2. Mike “Ernie” Kilimann hoofs it across Lake Hills Golf Course. 3. Wes Smith seems to be on top of things. 4. Jam Jam a jimmy a jam jimmy jimmy jam jam jam on, Mark Kimber puts his pet Basketball through the hoop. 5. I can’t see with these funky glasses on. Brad Owen. 6. Lundell McKittrick shows his stuff on the parallel bars. 7. Stacey Waldhauser portrays a grueling expression in a game against Central. 8. Nathalie Parola takes a stroll on the balance beam. PLAY 181 Badcats repeat 1) Joe Darby goes for the home run. 2) “Come on guys, it’s Miller time!” Suggests Mike Wetch. 3) “Here it comes,” says Steve King'to Tracy Daniels. 4) “What do ya think?” Rick Gilman asks as Brian Corcoran replies, “Not bad, not bad.” 5) “Don’t mess with the Fonz,” says Hot Cat, Reichenbach. 6) Joe Darby and Steve King look on as Brian Corcoran????? 182 BRONC The intramural softball league, headed by Bob Pasquarello, was a great suc- cess attracting more spectators than any of the other in- tramural sports. Taking the crown for the second year in a row were the Badcats, con- siting mostly of seniors. Bad- cats team member , Jeff Frank, commented, “We Kicked—III 5 6 PLAY 183 SENIORS dominate XU 1) “Did you see what I saw?” Steve Hill, and Willie Best look like they’ve seen a ghost. 2) Willie Best dribbles down the court with opponent Scott Dracon closing in. 3) Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Jeff Bubak, Jim Littler and Ty Hale watch with anticipation. 4) Mike Studiner goes up for a block against an attempted face by Gordie LeBar. 5) “come on you guys, 1 dare you to even touch this ball! ’ Mike Studiner, Frank Macias, and Scott Dracon. 184 BRONC 6) Scott Fairfull looks a little wor- ried as to how he’s going to get around big Lyle Kaufman. 7) Hang in there baby! Steve Hill. 8) Tom Ponich and Dave Blurton double up on a smash to Steve Hill. 9) Steve Nikodym grimaces as Jeff Phenning tries to get a piece of the action. Teammate Karl Wessel is ready to assist. 10) Junior Bobby Whitmer is ready to take on the volleyball as he gets in his Judo position. 11) Mark Gallaway does his im- pression of Superman. Intramural championships Face! was the motto for the boy's intramural volley ball teams this year. They had a good turnout, consisting of eight teams. All games were held at Senior’s gym at 7 p.m. As the season came to an end, the top four teams moved into the divisional playoffs. The championship game featured the Badcats against the Face Brothers, with the Badcats becoming the 1981 volleyball champs. Members of the championship team were Mike Studiner, Steve Hill, Mark Gallaway, Jamie Ronquillo, Todd Vogel, Eric Christenson, Marvin Sticka, and Greg Kemmis. As was volley ball, in- tramural basketball was a big success. Fourteen teams started the season. Through six weeks of regular season play, teams competed for the top eight spots for a playoff berth. From these eight, the final four were decided. The four teams to make the finals were the V. Destroyers, the Badcats, Face, Inc., and the Scrubs. In the consolation game, the Badcats went up against the Scrubs. It was a close game throughout the contest. When the final buzzer sounded, the Scrubs had earn- ed a third place. The Badcats settled for fourth. The championship game featured two powerhouses. These two teams had clashed during regular season play, and the V. Destroyers had taken a 51-26 victory from the Face, Inc. The championship team consisted of all seniors. They are Greg Pedersen, Mike Studiner, Steve Hill, Scott Fairful], Dan Adams, Scott Dracon, and Terry Ferrel. PLAY 185 Michele Stephanie 186 BRONC Linda Bev Majorettes adopt new mom 1) Majorettes—Top: Audrey Houchen, Michele Johnson, Terri Barnhardt, Joyce Eshleman, Gwene Terpstra, Julie Ewen, Jennie Fitzsimmons, Dawn Sampson, Shelly Thomas, Amiee Barnard, Janet Bayman, Patty Hurry, Leslie Baker, Stephanie Olson, Cheryl Myers, Joni Mayfeild, Toni Schmittou, Lesa Bender, Lisa Mota, Sherri Thomas, Vonnie Lennick, Pam Patterson, Marla Peterson, Tricia Schmidt, Sara Packwood, Jennifer Olson, Trudy Orelup, Bev Briggs, Renee Hunt, Linda Lambrect. 2) Advisor Jacque Dundas consols leader Patty Hurry in all her dicust. 3) 1,2,3,4... Shelly, get your elbow down...5,6,7,8. Michele Johnson, Shelly Thomas, Amiee Barnard, and Renee Hunt. 2 Under the new advisement of Jacque Dundas the 1980-81 majorettes performed many half times this year. Leaders Toni Schmittou, also Drum Majorette, Patti Hurry, and Tricia Schmidt worked with 25 other girls to arrange, prac- tice, and present halftime entertainment at football and basketball games. “They all worked hard, but I have to give the leaders most credit.” commented Dundas. Their fund raisers consisted of selling the traditional B-day Mums, along with llghtbulbs and jewlery. They bought one new uniform and attended the boys’ basketball Eastern Divi- sional Tournament in Bozeman with a large chunk of the money they earned. Managers this year were Bev Briggs and Janet Baymen. PLAY 187 I I Squads buy new uniforms The BSH Cheerleaders under the direction of Katie Link concentrated on funds this year. It was their turn to work the munchies booth at the fair during the summer, and they sold stationery in order to buy new uniforms and help pay for their road trips. Varsity purchased 10 new uniforms, 5 new skirts, and 20 new metalic orange pom poms. The Colts bought 4 new uniforms and 4 new sweaters. Varsity girls managed to at- tend every road trip this year except the wrestling match in Helena. The funds they earned paid for all road expenses ex- cept food. They held two luncheons, one for wrestling and one for boys’ basketball. A majority of the Varsity girls attended a camp this sum- mer. They learned routines and pyramids which added finesse’ to many of their cheers. The year held turn overs, sophomore Jaynie Ketcham quit before the school year started, and senior Joan Anderson retired early. 188 BRONC 1) Varsity cheerleaders— Kneel- ing: Twila McCartney, Shelley Gordon, Maria Martinez, Amy Link: Standing: Sue Munis, Jennifer Astle, Carol Tanner, Sue Robson, Pam Wagner, Jami Eschler, Tracy Reiter, Pam Bos. 2) I thought we were defense. Robin Eichenberger, Kim Bailey, Molly O’Keefe, and Mary Wokich. 3) Colt and JV cheerleaders— Front row: Tammy Laavas, Jackie Lance, Jeanne Espeland, Robin Eichenberger, Kim Bailey, Karen Kennedy. Back row: Lori Dinius, Sara Labeau, Mary Wokich, Molly O’Keefe. 4) Grin and bare it, Maria. Maria Martinez. 5) Maria Martinez and Pam Wagner pause from pre-game gossip for a flash. 6) Sue Robson warms-up as Tracy Reiter gives the photographer a pathetic look, PLAY 189 I !i i 1) Tom Ponich practices his put- ting infront of coach Henry Cox. 2) Steve Hoiness aimes for the green. 3) Brian Overfelt strains to get ahead of Kyle Mills. 4) Dick Hoefle concentrates on the ball. 5) Wendy Rogers flies over those hurdles. 6) Jeane Carstensen gets ready for another tennis meet. 7) “I know my ball is here some place, says Kari Altimus. 8) Dennis Iverson goes for the distance. fl Nobody 190 BRONC does it better 7 PLAY 191 PLAY 195 Class Class Officers of 1980-81 — From left: Kim Nottingham president; Linda Lambrecht, vice president. icy Dimich Tony Achten Christy Adams Dan Adams Vicki Aday Rick Albert Brad Alberta Ch ris Allen Kari Altir.iu Karen Andersen Joan Anderson 196 BRONC Kathy Ballard Helene Balslev Chris Baumgartner Janet Bayman James Barnes David Bauer Aimee Barnard Lisa Bender Archie Benner Darla Begger Joel Bennett Chris Berg Colleen Berg Kim Berkner Terri Bernhard! DARLINGS 197 I)ann Bcrrclh Kryslal Best Kim B«njjess Danila Bolme John Blair Dan Blank Lisa Borsvold Joel Bosch Jcanetle Bomar Kim E. Bond Debbie Birgenheier Son a Blevins Renae Blome mwv . Teri Blurlon Scolt H. Boone Shirlee Bitney Tracey Borris Fredrick BonoRofsky Melody Bryani Bev Briggs Pam Brown Shirl Brown Jon Buchheit Carol Bunk William Cady David Cain (� ar Brink Rick Brudcr April Brumfield S. (•ail IturgiuT Susan Burghardl Mary Bradley Brett Breshears Angie Camarillo DARLINGS 199 James Butler Laura Brosius ♦w Kim Burrage i Nicholas Campbell Ronnie C amp Don Carlson Ricky C hatham Terry Chamberlain Rick Chirrick Doug Christenson Doug Christensen Donald Collett Andrew Cohen James Corcoran l.ajean Colton Jennifer Corcoran 200 BRONC Wayne Corneliusen Don Cornish Briun Creech Shannon Cotton John Daugherty Cynthia Dangerfield Dean a Dahl Dan Curtis Nick Degenhart Carla DeCarlo Tricia Davidson Mary Davis Nancy Dimich Barbara Doom Kelly Dicde Christopher Deigert Connie Dickey DARLINGS 201 Joseph Doornek Scoll Dracon l am Dreiling Sanes Dunbar Terry Dungan heresa Kdmundson Marls Edwards Danella Elliot Terri Kllison Douglas Emmell 202 BRONC Hi Jami Fschler Ronaye Erickson Marily Erickson Mike Fahnlander Robert Fairfull Jeff Helcher Dau Foley Terry Ferrell Wendy Fisher Kyle Falk Kathryn Fowler Jeffrey I-rank Jeff Footer Matt Foster Leann Foos D ARUNGS 203 Rebecca Frank Diana Fredenburg Scoll Frye Sandra Fuchs Cindy Fuhrmann Gina Gabel Mark Gallaway George Garcia Carolyn Gardner Marianne Garcia Sandra Galica Laura Garritson Mark Gayvert 204 BRONC Shawn Gibson Charles Gilfeather i Tom Griffin Frank Groblebe Terie Hahn Ty Hale Tracy Hanson Pat Harman Gary Hanner Charles Hamilton Cristina Hamilton Christine Haupt Brian Haw Ricky Gilman Shelley Gordon Jeff Grove Kevin Guenthner Michelle Gugler Leann Harvey Eugene Harmoning Greg Harrell DARLINGS 205 Jon Henman Matt Hense Joel Hoff Sieve Hoiness Veralc Hawkins Dannelle Heil Dennis Holmes Linda Hoopes Heidi Houchen 206 BRONC Tammy Herman Brian Herzog Randy Hirsch leidema Clifton Hayden Gina Heeren David Hefenieder Wendy Heinrich John Heinzman Milo Heiser Tammi Hendricks Janice Jacobson f ar Johnannsen .eo Jensen Kim Jensen Rena Jeanolle Perry Jones Tori Jones Nola Johnson Michele Johnson l.ore Johnson Connie Kulhrein Stephen Kaiser Margie Kaiser Jon Jorgenson DARLINGS 207 Gregory kemrnis Thomas Kemph Sheila Klimper Ten Koerber Don Kolsiad Jem Ko ak kim Krafl Rhonda Kraus Kandy Krebill Joyce kreiner ■ Jason krum kalhy kudloff Micheal kunlz 208 BRONC Pete kunlz Larry kyriss Scoll Longman Leigh Ann Lynch Alan MacLarlane Christy Madden Chase Maddox Randy Madsen Donna Magnuson Lisa Magnuson Robert Maier Mark Malsom Mark Mangus Barry Marsh Brian Marsh Griff Marshall Lance Martinez 210 BRONC Brenda Maxwell Kathy McKenna Linda McKinney Laurie McIntosh Da id Meide Helen Mehi Lynette McWilliams Allen Megaard Mary McRae Jill Metzger Mike Miller Sally Mercer Rick Meron Lonnie Meitzel Shelly Moll Cara Moffett Wade Modin Debbie Mills Tammy Miller DARLINGS 211 orrison Randall Moon I'hillip Mnmada Shelly Nalls Josie Nava Tina Morin I..tier Mota Lynn Mulkey Shelly Ncimincn Jove Nelscn Craig Nelson I ura Nesmilli Kelli Neuheardl Hill Newell 212 BRONC I'aul Neyriitc'k Lori Nieder Valeric Norwood Kim Nottingham R cl V rlhcutt l.ea Norskog Paul O'Leary Pat O'Keefe Brandon O’Donnell Theodore Ortiz Phillip Ortiz Mary Oakey Krnte Olness Kelly Parkins ainmy Palin Kandy Palin Bruce Ostermiller Robert Oswald DARLINGS 213 Nathalie Parola Cyd Partridge Jennifer Patterson Jerry Pearsall John Pearson Linda Pease Gregory Pederson Cheryl Peter Darci Peterson Ken Peel Jeff Pfennig Tresa Pfirsch Sean Phelps David Pierce Maureen Pilcher Robbyn Pipe Gayle Pippin Shelly Pefley 214 BRONC Rosanne Porter J Julie RangiLsch Marlene Randall Don Pulver Pamela Ragland Stephanie Pj Shawn Reed Kevin Reese iichael Raymond Robert Re Daryl Reimers Cyndi Richardson Todd Reichenbach Jana Regnier Melodie River� Mike Roach Donald Ritz Dana Rider Shawn Richett D ARLIN GS 215 Lisa Rose Aileen Ryder Mullhew Salacinski 'Berry Ruberis Susan Robson Sandy Rodda Lila Suyler Derek Schafer Robbie Schieno Tina Sanderson Cameron Sauter Shelley Savelkoul 216 BRONC Stephen Schilling Lynn Schlekewy Stacey Schmillou Bill Schmieding Patricia Schmidt Jodavine Schull Sally Schroeder Toni Schmittou Sleven Schreiner Kick Seter Tom Senger Mark Selby indal Seifert Pamela Seerup Cynihia Sickels Ken Schulz Terri Shoemale Robert Severn Debbie Shifflett DARLINGS 217 Wayne Siebert David Sieler Darcy Skinn Jim Slevira Garth Smith Wesley Smith James Smoot Kristie Snodgrass Richard Spieler Jeannette Stading Rick Steiner Jenny Steingraber Karen Steucke Andrea Stevenson Linda Stewart Tammie Stevenson Tyler Stovall Marvin Sticka Carl Slrozewski 218 BRONC Julie Swoboda Thomas Swokowski John Sullivan Arnold Swanke Todd Taylor Russell Teeter Carol Tanner Marcia Tanner Carter Thompson Curtis Thompson Sheri Thomas Sheryl Theurer Gwen Tcrpstra Gerald Timmerman Curtis Timmons Kerri Tiggcs Danny Thompson DARLINGS 219 j Pete Van Huron Jeannie Vealch Brad Von Bergen Pamela Wagner Jean Waldlialm Ward Waldo Kelly Walker Barron Tipps Deborah Wctsch Vicki Wendorff Karl Wcssel Barbara Wilson Patrica Wilcox Vince Williams DARLINGS 221 Wayne White amclu Wickham ■____i i Jeff Way mire . - Russell Weaver Jerry Wolf Leo Wolfgram Charlene Young Charlie Wyman i Scott Young Ciovoanna Zaccaria Jamie Boyle Doug Young Penny Zacnary Scot! Wuertz Renee Zwick 222 BRONC Charlotte Zartman Julie Ziegler Kathleen Young Richard Young Rosie Wukovich Looks like we made it 1) My Job? Supervisor of course. Gaii Burgener. 2) When you’re a senior the teachers really pile on the homework. Kevin Guenthner. 3) The fabulous Bronc Horn Patrol, known in 69 countries around the world for their humorous antics and spirit rais- ing, perform on B-Day as the energetic cheerleaders look on. 4) YKC president Garth Smith fantasizes about becoming a fireman when he gets older. 5) Darren Critelli welcomes sophomores at the opening day assembly. DARLING 223 Katherine Anderson Kim Anderson Nick Anrferson Brad Anthons Joe Anthony Susan Anlhoin Connie Arcento Jennifer Aslle Brenda Alraqchi Mit i Austin Debbie Bach t.dHurd Budura Da id Bails l.eslie Baker Richard Bukos Ka Barker Barbara Barnhart Carol Barnhart 224 BRONC Kr'XWA Mm m'me Kirby Caufield Brad Charieson Annette Chair Cindy Chrrry Kalhlrrn Chester Linda Christenson Mark Christenson Eleanor Clark John Clary John Clayton Brenda Crane Stacy Creech Joe Crileili James Crittenden Michael Croft Richard Croy Jeff Curfman Jeff Diagnrau Tracy Danirl Hal Dasinger Gerald Davidson Jackie Davis Kim Davis Shelly Davis - CoudI DeCarlo Scott Delay Ronald Dennis Lori Denton Deborah Drsjarlais Joe Devttl Elizabeth Day Kenneth Dietz Laura Dillon Curtis Dirkson 226 BRONC Iglehardt 'V udrr fergu on Bobbi frich Rickard fick Kelly Ulin mcrnl FKcut Cod) fhhrr Drnnh I if grraid Maria Fit gerald Jrnnic Hlrummuns Darrel Hemming Chifi Fogle Kim Foley John Konlund Paul hnlrr sand) Fo Dean Frank Wend) Frank Bari Frietag Jodine Frie e Qinl Fril ler DARLINGS 227 Palsy Gilfralher l ran Gillen Shawn Glen Okvrllf Glenn Pirlrnr Glenn Klin! Goldsbcrry Cory Grieff Greg Grice I auric Grove Mike Gulbraa Margarita Gutierrez Monica Guzman Kim lfandir Tammy Hannah kylr Hansen Chris Hanson Hob Hanson Terry Hanson Tim Hanson Elaine Harmoning Brian Harriman Brad Harris Shelly Harris Leo HarshHeld Barbara llartung Arthur Haugan Konnir llauser 228 BRONC Rick Hnffarlh Mike Hoffman Krhtina Ifoflin Nelson Holcomb Chart� Holland Randall Holm Barry Howland Terri Hudson Thomas Huggins Jerry Hummel Linda Hundloft Renae Hunt Ace Kill Verly Hill Knsiine Hineline Julie Hitch Hick lloefle Karen Hornier Dana Holme- Kell) Holmes Curtis Holum 2 enbc liomer Audrey Houchcn Heidi Howell Chad Hunter Pete Irwin Dcnnb Iverson V Irgmia J abate ra Andrea Jackson Tim Jaffray Kathy Jansma DARLINGS 229 Benina Jensen Fred Johnson Jo Johnson Lisa Johnson Nancl Johnson Nicholas Johnson Scolt Johnson Victor Joppa Shaunna Kaufman Vernon Kaufman Alan Kautzman Judy Keefe CheH Keehu Seth Keehn Mike Kilimann Mark Kimber Pa (if Kirschcnoiann Daniel Klinger Kira Knight Tammy Knutson Kalhie Kooyer Greg Kent Joan Kent Carl KetteMing Coleen Ketterling Karson Kidgell Kaye Kigcll Colleen Kosleleck) Holly Kramer Kim Kramer Perneli Krank Mark Krant Therese Kremer Anita Krenz Scott Kufeld Kristie Kukowski 230 BRONC Alan Kull Jacqueline Kuntz Sherri Laedeke Lawrence Lafrainer Richard Lagge Gwendolyn Lamb Ken lane Michael tang Kristine Larsen Charlie Leikam Donald Leiscbner Barbara LeUgdowicz Shannon Lennick Yvonne Lennick Aaron Lent Stephen Linder Janet Lin field Carmeli (a Little Boy Lisa Little Boy Oliver Lizotle Ann Lohof Steve Lyons Derek Lylhgoe Larae Madk Brenda Larson Brian larson Todd Larson Carmen Leahy Joyce Lee Julie Lee Marla l-eedy Phillip Lewis Randall Lewis Debra Leyva Robin Lind Laura I indberg David Linde Jeff Lindenberg Nicoleite Longman Brad Loomis Tina Love Sarah Lucero Bren Luster Kenneth Lulton Lydia Lyle DARLINGS 231 Petty M idfc trii ABm Mwi Lewis Muwrfl Unfi M� . Rodwy Mi)c Scon McBride Mulk? Mktad Msniau Sbann Madden Roy Malloy Todd Malstrom Morgan Mann f E arcella McDougall Rhoda Mclntlre Rita McIntosh ' 'bristlne McKinnon Lund ell McKit trick Dorothy McLeod Matthew McManus Shawn Meinhardf Roberta Meitzel Danny Meloir Gerald Merkcs John Mkck Twila Michael Bobbl Mlbara Glean McCann Twfla McCartney James McCInc kori McCotley DaniaJ McCord Susan McDonald Manra McDanoufh David Mlckrlson Dave Mill Bruce Miller Kent Miller Sarah Mitchell Rick Mize Danny Moberly Willow Mod in Rich Montague John Moore Leah Moore Michurl Morales Lonnie Morehouse Kathy Morrison Scoll Mueller Sur Munis John Murphy Mikr Morphy Jeff Myaer Pamela Myera Debbie Nason Randle Natzel Richard Nava Bob Ntfllus Erie Neill Synia Nebon John Nicholas Cynthia Nicholson Gary Nicholson Sieve Nielson Bonnie Noe George Not Afraid Stacey O’Donnell Stum Oakey Jay Oconnell Kathy Odegaard John Odom Chris Olds Richard Oliver Kimberly Olsen Cynthia Olsen Theresa Olson Laurie Opie Scott Ostermiller Bonnie Ostlund Brain Overfelt Bradley Owen Leanne Palmer Dan Parker Leon Peacock Mike Pease Torri Pease Christine Pendlll Christine Pen well Mark Pertile Jim Perusich Lizelte Peter John Petersen Maria Peterson Bmce Phillip� DARLINGS 233 Cory Pipe Chris Pitman Cermeiita Plain Bull Tom Ponlch Katby Poller Ken Poller Jack Pralbrr Douglas Pribyl Dana Price Diane Prince Roxanne Print Chris Pruitt Lawrence PurWf Tonya Raty Ron Redd Amy Redmon Kellie Reed Elizabeth Reese Todd Reeves Wendy Rice Curtis Rich Karen Ricketts Katherine Righlmire Belly Jo Ring Tony RJojas Judy Rivers Laura Rivera Ralph Rlzzftlello Daniel Roam Dale Robertson Joseph Robiltard Ijuira Robinson Steve Robison Ricky Rodriquez Kimberly Robrer John Romero Jovita Romero 234 BRONC Gina Samson Rick Sanchez Mike Sangwin James Saufrr Arnold Sauther Angela Srhan Karen Schmitz Robyn Schoolcraft Jeffrey Schott Dan Sebroeder Pete Schrumpf Phil Schrumpf Robert Scbuli Karl Scbuli Norberta Schwehr Robert Selbe Rita Senger Curti� Senn Catherine Seter Rands Seward Jane Sewell Mike Shaffer John Shore Chris Schulti Lenora Shulls Katie Siegfried Deborah Sleler Colleen Silbernagel George Silbernagel Jan Silvesan Wade Simmons Jeff Simmonton Joseph Skaggs Joel Slatick Richard Slrsira Billie Slone DARLINGS 235 T«ri Smith Valeric Sos Albun Spalding Jav Spark Lenny Spaulding Brenda Spencer Justin Stark Patrick Stevenson Carol Stevtan Wendy Stiles Robert Stockfish Chris Stoddard David Slone Jeff Stumpf Jankv Taylor l)a«id Tellez Nancy Terpstra Vicki Terrell Rick Theriault Michelle Thiel man Julie Thomas Julie Sturdevam Karen Sukin Dbue Sundcn Eric Sutphin Nancle Swankc Jeff Talcott Shell) Thomas Adam Thompson Michelle Tipton Donald Too hey Robert Totmun Tina Trivlno Kristine Slovak Kathy Slovarp Sharon Slovarp Timothy Small Jerf Smith John Smith Stacy Steel Heidi Sleffans Peter Stein Tammy Steiner Zane Slenger Brenda Stephens Mark Tudor Stella aid tv Dolly Valenzuela 1 hri un Cleavr I. til it li j lid-II I red an Druson llarhrj V uniliuy nr 236 BRONC DARLINGS 237 Dean Victor� Dan Vliicrkllc Shelly Voluhl Roxana V«l him Wailr Kurl Waldenberg Lyndie Wmieri Dime Wrtm KeHy Wegner Donna W'cinzelel Richard Web Todd Welch Stephen Weldon Trudy WmdeUn Joe W hir tic VfyWnr Widner Doffir W ie � e Bread� W levacr Rkk William Stain arr Williams Tammy Williams Pam West Terry Wr l Michael Welch Bill WbeelcT Robert Whltraer Jerry Wbilney Roben W Ikoa Todd Wilson Michelle Woosley Michael W right Pamela Wright John Yee Deonn Young Sha na Yurtan Linettr Za� ke (tini miner l.ort Zioke An aerie wick La«ina Walker Lonnie Walker C'hrh Wamboll Lydia Warg Wray Wameke John Warren Class of 83 Paul Aab Amj Accord inn Carla Adam Deborah Aj ne« Dana Akcrl Mali Alhin Dennis Allen Valeric Afmonl Tamm) Allman Michelle Amun Prnni Andersen Ju nn AndeiMin Hubert Annccharico Kandulph Aril eal Armficld Jim Armuld Duuna Armstrong Stephen Arredondo Bunn Auer trnon Austin Kevin Avenv Shelles Babcock Karla Bad uni Kim iluilc) l.indu BaiLe Itemnclte Hailev Tim Bailrv (. hrKline Baker 238 BRONC Cyndi Rakke Mark Baldwin Kandy Baldwin CurfK Ball Shawn Banks Aaron Barnhart Traci Barn Rosemary Barlle Christine Basioni Darrie Bauer Karen Bauer Belie Bowden John Bayers David Bayliff Shawn Beadnell Kevin Bebe Doug Beck Michiel Beck Kevin Becker Lucinda Beckers John Beckner Connie Begger Charles Bcisc Donny Belcourl John Belgarde Karen Bellnn Angela Beltran Becky Bellz Lisa Bender Lorena Bender Anneue Benner Leslie BenneK Lyle Benson Tracy Berg Carrie Bernier Rob Berlagna Jaeme Bess Jason Besl Mariah Bellisc Richard Belz Troy Bice Robert Bick Milchelene Bigman Brian Billndeau Wine hell Bird tail Susie Birgenheier Curt Bisterfeldl Claudia Blackwell Robert Blank Betty Blnme |,o Blouir Mitchell Bochy John Bohlinger Mike � omar Lynn Borsvold Jimmv Boss DARLINGS 239 Rayce Boueher Wayne Boucher Kurds Boulcv Bill Bowden Brel Boyer Tony Brac Aaron Bradford Tcri Brady Robin Brekkc Travis Brockie Dick Brown Melissa Brown Crystal Browning Nancy Bruce m Scull Buchhcil Rochelle Buell Dean Bull Show Slaccy Bundy Bunk Brian Mars Burgener Rick Burghardl David Burnhaghi Angela Buie Tim Bui Wade Byrd Richard Cabrera Calvin Cullon Allen Camarillo I Jamert Campbell Mary Campbell Kim Cantu Dale Carpenter Kathryn Carpenter Jeane Curst ensen Rodney Castro Pam Cates Kenl Ccartin Jenae Chrtslcnven Ja me Cochran Tim Compion Connie Conrads on Slew Corcoran Tana Cormier Darren Corneliusen Melody Cornwell Keith Couch Robert Cou Ison Chris Cox Kris Cox Lisa Crane Rose Crist an Jennifer Crow Jeff Curvy Ray Curtis Mark Curtiss Stephen C'wnlinvki 24Q BRONC Mike D’Hoe Mona Dahlseide Kim l art Ginn DeCurio Ted Dcgel Palii DlebeJe Joe Deigeri Lori Heines Mondo Delao Ken Desper Da e Delra Toni Devour Mar) De Gail Dick Michael Dillon Michelle Dillon Bill Dinius Lisa Doll Sieve Donaldson Marie Doornek Orie Dosdall Uerkel) Dowd Rob n Downer Kelly Drain Kiri Drhcnll Mildred Driscoll Shari Dubois Rob Duncan Christi Dvorak Ron Kakcn Kell) Kalon Kodne) Kalon Terri F.bcri Mike Kckleman Jeannie Edwards Chrislie Egan Nick Ehli Marlin Ehresman Donna F.hrmunlruul Robin Eichenbergcr Lisa Eide L.arona Ellis Doug Klvbakken Sharia Kmerick Ann Erickson Joyce Eshleman Jeanne feipcland Jeff Eubank Dan Kvanson Doug Fahlgren Beilina Karris Mall hew Fausrll David Fiedler Tim Kifer Kaih Filius William Finch DARLINGS 241 Drnisc FisCIIS l.cali Fiscus Donald Fisher Marianne Fisher Joni Flick Rudi Florvchucl Doug Floyd Gary Frank Troy Frasra Wade Fredrickson Mike Freeman Connie Frieze Cars Fochi Brel Fooler Mat! F'rycll ISlacy Furman Phy rne Gairreli Salvador Garcia Greg Gerrells Duane Gioer Gary Giescr Scon Gilbert Jackie Gilfcaiher Shane Gilman Robert tilendennrnj: Rose Gon alcs Pete Gon alc I.aurie Graham Puulclie Gramlev Derek Green Jerold (urcer Barb Greenfield Kerri Greenfield Rene Green field Kric Grider Rhonda (iriffiili Charles Griffiths Theresa (irimm Carol Grinslciner Kim Gruber Gerald Grulh Bcv Gucnthncr Marie Gulierrr Sherry Guy Margaret Hahn Toni Hale Duane Halfred Richie Hall Laurel llamernick Theodore Hammond Connie Hankcl Ctflin II an lev Kva Hanrahan Lynn Hanson Scoll Hansen Dean Hanson 242 BRONC Buck Hardwick Steve Hark I ess Kevin flarmun James Harper Jody Harris Lila llarsch Krilh Hatfield Brlh Hathaway Debra llaktnburhler Sonja Hauser Monte Havens Hob Haves Susan Hayes Jim Healy Dale Heil George Hcinrelman Martha Hei cr ll«b Helm Ken Helmun Pally Helmis Hen Henneberry Hnhert Henschet Mark Herbert Abby He piande Jeanette Hernandez Jacuuelinr Herron Sheik Herron Mm Herl Kris Hinckley Lawrence Hill Bruce Hines Christine Him her Jeff Hobbs Susan lloerner Jan Hofferbcr Kevin HoTferber Valerie Hofferbcr Kric Hoffman Mike Hoffman Marc Hoflin Philip Holliday Tammy Holt Michelle Horn Casey Hornaduy Debbie Hosteller Doug Hosteller Dan Hugnrs Rita Hughes Amy Ikard Carrie lilies Raiu lsum l.ori Jbcox JuMe Jamieson Jimmy James Kristi Janke Dana Jefferson DARLINGS 243 Gene Lafromboise Becky Lakko Sieve La mb din Rick La me re Jacqueline Lance Michelle Larsen Scoll Larsen Jaynie Kclcham Lee Kcyscr Julie Kilimann Casey Killian Gina Kindred David King Jay King Kevin Kinne Slurla Kiniel Stacy Kill David Kiersen David Klepp Scoll Klimper Krisli Klinger Jay Knowlton Judy Knutson Ken Koffler Erica Korb Mcllissa Korbcr Anita Krank Laurie Krank L ncltc Jcnnison Debbie Johnson Leslie Johnson Mark Johnson Cindy Jones Dale Jones Kim Kaiser Shelly Kaihrein Pete Kaufman Ralph Keepers Teresa Keller Brad Kemph Kim Kendall Karen Kennedy Diana Larson Eric Larson Louis Larson Perry Larson Suzeltc Lavinder Tammi Lovaas Michelle Lawson 244 BRONC Dana Love Sherrie Love Steve Luchi Kirsten Lund David Lynch Joe Lynch Chris MacBoyle Will Mackey Lane Maddock Bruce Madill Casey Madsen Scot Maier Cecilia Majus ink Ray Mallory Daryl Malloy Marie Malloy Tammy Marony Margo Marshall Mark Martinez Brenda Martinson Shaun Marlinz Robert Mascareme Susan Maslo ski Gaylord Mathias Cindy Matteson Albert May Charles May Vicki .McCann Lyle McCollough Russell McCord Margaret McCormick Kelly McCreary Robert McCubbins Natalie McDonald Rebecca McDonald Marcie McGraw Barb Mclssac Patricia McKeriick Stuart McRae Lyanna McWilliams Linda Melhalf Lennie MeiLzel DARLINGS 245 9 Michelle Melius Julie Mercer Darwin Murines Sundry Messmer Tank Mclcafr Deb Meilzel Tennie Metzker Rud) Meza Kevin Miller Sherri Miller Robert Million Kyle Mills Pal Miner Christina Moberly f Dunns Mol let I .lamii Molt an Stephanie Moncada Chris Montague Paul Me::' .mery t' ■■ ■! Moon 3 mire l.aVcrn Moore Robert Morgan David Mork Lori Morris Richard Morris Sheila Morse Darcy Mnrtensen r Cheryl Myers l.ynellr Myers Tana Myhrc Dale urts Kevin Nagel l.isa Nagel Markilu Nan old Wendy Moser I.eigh Moss Todd Mossinger John Mota Lisa Mola Bridget Murphy Brent Myers William Nelscn Andy Nelson .Kent Nelson Ramona Nelson Tod Nelson Sieve Ness Scolt Ncuhurdl Ladonna Newell I anna Newell I.an Nguyen Nga Nguyen Toni Nied wiccki Kascy Nihon Terry Nivens 246 BRONC Rob Nixon R°berl Norris Molly O’Keefe Sally O’Keefe Lori Ober Scot! Olds Pamela Olsen Jennifer Olson Nicole Olson Slephanine Olson Sieve Olson Trudy Orelup Russell Ortiz David Oslcrmiller Steve Ostlund Jeffrey Oslwsilt Alvin Ouzls Michael Padilla Dennis Paffrath Paula Paffrath Rico Paganini Jeanne Rangilsch Aaron Rath Timothy Ray Vincent Re Theresa Reed Timithy Reed Robyn Rehard DARLINGS 247 Shelly Reich Jerry Reichert Ann Reinkc Rod Rid Terry Riojas Carl Rivera Lorita Rivera Thomas Ri ziticllo Kris Roach Shelley Robertson Lynetlc Robison Gary Robson Dan Rodriguez Juli Rogers Regan Rogers Wendy Rogers Gregory Roll Kenny Roll Kirk Romero Leroy Romero Tracy Rome) Toni Sanders Jonathon Sapp Pamela Saullicr John Savelkoul Hoide Savidge Neal Schaak Rodney SchafniU Robcri Schmitz Norma Schneider Lisa Schockman Scott Schroeder Charolotte Schultz Fred Schultz John Schultz i i 248 BRONC I 'I Waller Shore Cummy Shrader Ted Shuler Jodi Sicberl Gina Sievcrl In rind a Sitz 1 lent Slcvin :nilh Smith ‘.riiilh Smith c Smith ■-«rma Snyder Kk ’.urd Spencer Stacey Sleincr Robbie Stephens Joy Slevens Angela Stevenson Fred Stevenson Mike Stewart Charlotte Sticks i r Leslie Scott Shawn Schultz Rila Schwehr Christy Scoulen Rodney Seifert Rodney Shifflet Melissa Schoonover Debbie Slevin Diane Smidt Curds Smith Glen Smith Holly Smith Jeff Smilh Kevin Smith Sherri Spencer Shawna Speiler Robert Spooner Lori Sprague Shelley Stanley Randy Starr Mike Steffanich Bill Stobie Stan Stobie Rodney Stroppel Doug Sludiner Rhonda Sukin Terri Sullivan Penny Susotl Danicsc Sweet Bob Swihart Dellos Taylor Jeannine Taylor Laura Taylor Sheila Theriault Jennifer Thomas DARLINGS 24ft ! I i Esta Thocmkc Dustin Timmons Andre Todd Todd Trier Denise Tucker Donna Twet Sieve Uicry Jason Un rub Kaye Ur lac her Word Urion Phillip Van Auken Walter Van Cleave Man V'ance Polly Vundenburg Shirley Vandeuson Robert Vaughn Suzanne Vcalch Kam Verlamc Sherry Viclz Greg Villa Lisa Villa Shelly Von Bergen Karla Waite Stacey Wald ha user Michelle Wall Kevin Waller l.onny Walz William Ward David Wendling Darwin West Art Westwood Scott W'etsch Terri While Jeff Whilmcr Scott Widcnhousc Robert Williamson Rona Williams Serena Wilson Janet Wingerlcr Janie Wingertcr Brent Winslow Clinton Witcher Scotl Widner Deanna Wilcox Dave W'ildin Wiliam Wiloughby Allen Wilson Cory Wilson James Wilson I 4 250 BRONC i I I I Mary Wokich Paipc Wolf Nikki Wolfe Jiunn Wood (irep VVonham William W rip hi Kelly Wuerfz Our teachers 252 BRONC the “Little Rascals” 8 1) Would you buy a used car from this man? Honest Dean Bladow. 2) Fritzi Idleman displays her feel- ings towards “Sophomore typists”. 3) One of those days eh, Debbie? Debbie Hjellum. 4) Two of our finest. Ed Robbins, Gary Brown. 5) “Look ma, no training wheels.” Robert Schwarz. 6) Run that by me one more time. George Simeck, 7) “I hate math!” Robert Landis. 8) “Let me explain my stand on this issue.” Jerry Kessler. 9) On the good ship Lolly pop. Barbara Blackley 10) I just love B-Day. Gary Tangen. 11) So, you want to join the Army do you? Howard Evans. 12) “Whew whew, Is that the new administrator?” Jeanne Jasmer 12 DARUNGS 253 254 BRON EMPIRE 255 ■ i Students from all three high schools finished the year with good times at the Cap and Gown Hop, June 2, at the Shrine Auditorium. Music for the dance, which is an annual affair sponsored by various Billings service clubs, was provided by Justice. The evening was marked by renewing old acquaintances, making new ones, and shed- ding a tear or two over the times just past. Refreshments and a big breakfast were served by ser- vice club members and the seniors straggled home in the wee hours of the morning, much enhanced by fond memories. 2 256 BRONC all night long 4 1) Linda Pease and Dave Hefenieder ‘Yah, we've graduated. 2) Seniors getting together for the last time. 3) John Sullivan and Barb Wilson look like they are having fun. 4) Greg Kemmis getting down! 5) “One more year to go, says Ken Lane as Chris Hampt thanks God it's all over. 6) Jenny Corcoran and Wayne Siebert go punk. 7) Sue Robson looks like she’s en- joying herself. EMPIRE 257 Seniors end the year 4 258 BRONC When the Seniors’ last day of school was finished, the an- nual Senior Picnic started to assemble in Pioneer Park. Towering cottonwoods and luscious green grass made up the scenery of the whole af- fair. Approximately 300 hungry mouths and anxious bodies gathered at Pioneer for the festivitives. The majority of the crowd mingled and jestured good luck wishes about the future. About thirty other kids entertained themselves with an action packed volleyball game. While a select few enjoyed a mellow game of frisbee. At about eight o’clock, three hours after the picnic of- ficially started, the large crowd had dwindled down to the last few die hards. The pop machine was dry and the tables of food had been long since cleared. But the memories will never clear, of another Senior Picnic and another Senior Class, the class of ’81. 1) Senior High teachers slop the chow. 2) Gary Hanner and Don Ritz stick with the camera. 3) Who was that masked man?” 4) Steve Hoiness, Gorgon Lebar, and Greg Kemmis go through the chow line. 5) Marsha Tanner can’t believe she graduated. 6) Wayne Siebert pigs out. 5 EMPIRE 259 f Many students honored at assembly I) Mr. Mickelson gives Nancy Dimich her journalism award, while Todd Reichenbach worries that Lynnette Bailey might take his. 2) AFS student from Germany Peter Engels says goodbye to Senior High. 3) Vicki Sprunk and Jill Rizy, domestic AFS students from Ohio and New York, are introduced. 4) Mr. Warne congratulates Joel Bosch on his speech award. 5) “It’s quite a thrill, folks!” Debbie Havin is glad to be a Girls State Alternate. 260 BRONC On Tuesday, May 12, the annual school awards assembly was held to honor outstanding Senior High Students. Competitive speech team awards wentto Joel Bennett, Debbie Havin, and Polly Vandenburg. Lorraine Lamey was awarded by the Voice of Democracy Competition for her presentation. Kinetic Club Girl of the Year is the president, Darla Begger. 3 —I Boys State delegates Ray Barker, Hal Dasinger, Ron Dennis, Cody Fisher, Art Haugan, Dennis Iverson, Scott Kufeld, Jeff Myaer, Brian Overfelt, John Peter- son, Tom Ponich, and Robert Whitmer were announced. Jennifer Astle, Kelly Holmes, Kira Knight, Kelli Reed, and Tracy Reiter were introduced as the 1981 Girls' State delegates. The Phyl Miller Athlete of the Year Award, an award which is new to Senior, was presented to Carol Tipton. The Grace McCullum Typ- ing Award.went to Robyn Downer and Joyce Eshleman. Peter Engels, AFS student from Germany, presented the Billings Senior High Library with a book on Ger- many for future students’ use. Introduced were the Domestic Exchange students: Vicki Sprunk, from Ohio, and Jill Rizy, from New York. The Bausch and Lomb outstanding Science Student Award was presented to Lee Hardt. ASC Chemistry Merit Awards were given to Kelly Batt, Hal Dasinger, Roni Henckel, Julie Hitch, Todd Johnson, Alan Kull, Leon Peacock, Karen Sukin, Den- nis Iverson. Conic Kathrein, Barbara Lambrecht, Lisa Maslowski, Chris Scherer, Roberta Schwehr, and John Yee. Nancy Dimich, Lynette Bailey, and Todd Reichen- bach were awarded the Henry Harsch Journalism Memorial Award. For placement in a nation- wide competition Nancy Dimich was presented the Quill and Scroll Gold Key. Nick Campbell was award- ed the MIEA Silver Key. Charlie Wyman, first in photography, and Loren Ward and Tom Ponich, se- cond and third in the sports category, respectively, were honored for their placement in the Montana Press Women’s Writing Contest. For the National Jour- nalism Education Associa- tion Write-Off Contest, Brian Harriman, Lynette Bailey, and Todd Heichenbach were honored for their placement. Robert Northcutt was honored for finishing first at Senior High in the Mathematical Association of America. Receiving certificates for having perfect attendance for the 1980-81 school year were seniors Sonja Blevins, Julie Rangitsch, Michael Raymond. Russell Teeter; junior Lydia Worg; and sophomores Paulette Gramley and Kim Gruber. 5 EMPIRE 261 Over one hundred Senior High students were honored at the 1980-81 Community Awards Assembly held Tues- day, May 19 in Daylis Stadi- um. The opening ceremonies included music by the BSH band, a welcome from Stu- dent Council president Jeff Weldon, the introduction of counselor John McLeod as Master of Ceremonies, and the good-byes of AFS students Helene Balslev, Peter Engels, and Gianna Zac- earia. Barb Wilson received the American Legion Girls’ Citizenship Award, and Nan- cy Dimieh was named alter- nate. The American Legion Boys’ Citizenship Award went to Karl Weasel, with Dave Meide the alternate. Aaron Barnhart was presented with the Oratorical Traveling Trophy. Lynette Bailey was award- ed the Billings Legal Secretary Scholarship. The Health Careers Scholarship was presented to Del Rae A us. The Janke Winchell Ehrlick Co. Accounting Scholarsihp went to Brenda Rook. Garth Smith was presented with the Rick Hutton Memorial Award. Nancy Dimieh was named Breakfast Exchange Club Girl of the Year. The Gertrude Clavedetscher A ustad Award was received by Cheryl Peter. Tracey Borris was named for the Billings Police Protec- tive Asociation Scholarship. The winner of the Buck Compton Memorial Scholar- ship was Patti Hurry. Winning the Joe Hopper Memorial Scholarship was Jennifer Corcoran. 1) Sheila Klimper accepting the Sale Rep. of Billings Scholarship. 2) Stace Lindsay, sophomore class president, being congratulated by Peter Yegen, Jr. for the Billing Kiwanis Traffic Award. 3) New StuCo president, Ray Barker, presents Jeff Weldon, former StuCo president, with a plaque. 4) Jeanne Jasmer and Jeff Weldon present Senior High Bronc T-shirts to AFS’ers, Helene Balslev and Gianna Zaccaria. 5) Nick Campbell is congratulated by Duane Ahlgren for receiving the Richard K. Ahlgren Memorial Scholarship. 6) Wes Smith hurries back to his seat after reciving the Midland Roundtable Scholarship. 7) “You mean this is real money?!M Vicki Wendorff seems excited over the First Bank of Bill- ings Scholarship. 8) Karl Wessel is congratulated on receiving the Elks Scholarship. 9) Former Dean of Boys, John Kosich, presents Garth Smith with the Rick Hutton Memorial Award. 262 BRONC Community honors achievers 2 4 5 Stacey Schmittou received the Security Bank Scholar- ship, Valley Credit Union presented their scholarship to Shelly Nafts. Sales Reps of Billings Scholarship went to Sheila Klimper. Vicki Wendorff received the first First Bank of Bill- ings scholarship and Kathy Kidd the second. The University of Montana Alumni Scholarship was presented to Kim Not- tingham. Toni Schmittou won the Harold Bohnsack Scholar ship. Kelly Parkins was named by the Pioneers of Eastern Montana. Sophomore Class Presi- dent Stace Lindsay was presented with the Billings Kiwanis Traffic Award. Nick Campbell received the Richard K. Ahlgren Memorial Scholarship. Verale Ellen Hawkins, Col- leen Berg, and Bernadette Boschert were presented with Billings P.T.A. Scholar- ships. The following are the top- ranking students in the Class of '81. Later on this summer, after the eighth semester class rank is determined, official Honor Scolarships will be issued to the top 24 students who will attend Montana University system schools. They are Kimberlee Creaser, Valparaiso; Lorraine Lamey, Univ. of Mich.; Nancy Dimich, Princeton; Kim Jensen, BYU; Sally Mercer, EMC; James Smoot, Stan- ford; Toni Schmittou, Lin- field; Deborah Wetsch, Car- roll; Jami Eschler, Stanford; Carol Tanner, Stanford; Kathleen Kidd, U of M; Kerri Tigges, MSU; Mary Davis, MSU; Michael Raymond, De Vry Institute; Karl Weasel, CSU; Lynette Bailey, EMC; Stacey Schmittou, U of M; Darla Begger, Montana Tech; Dana Kiehl, U of M; Barb Lambrecht, EMC; Lynette McWilliams, MSU; Gret Har- rell, U of Idaho; Vkki Wen- dorft EMC: Barbara Wilson, N. W. Nazarene; Theodore Ortiz, EMC; Kim Boggesa. EMC; Lisa Magnuson, Del Eastern Montana College Foundation Achievement Scholarships were awarded to Shawnie Aanst d, Kim Boggess and Sally Mercer. Rocky Mountain College Scholarships wete given to Rick Chirrkk, Rick Gilman, and Randy Konzen. Kim Jensen received the Brigham Young University scholarship. Carroll College presented scholarships to Del Rae Jane Aua, Lynn Kay SchlCkewy, Deborah K. Wetsch, and- Charlotte Diane Z rtman. Montana Tech scholar- ships were awarded to Daxla Begger, Daren Critelli, and- Jan Jacobson, Chase Maddox and Sally Drain were awarded Nor- thwest Community College scholarships. Northwest Nazarene Col- lege presented Barb Wilson with a scholarship. Texas Christian Universi- ty awarded Chris Baumgart- ner a scholarship. Rick Albert and Cheryl Peter were awarded Univer- sity of Wyoming scholar- ships. Midland Roundtable Schol- arship was awarded to Wes Smith. The BSH Student Council presented a Teacher of the Year Award to Charles NesblL The entire student body cast ballots for this award. First place Elks Scholar- ship was presented to Kim Creaser, and second place to Karl W estote L Verale Hawkins received the Delta Kappa Gamma Award. Nick Campbell received the Billings Clearing House Jour- nalism Award. The Milan Lazetich Award was given to Karl Wessell. Randy Konzen was award- ed the Dan Pekich Memorial Award. The Zella and Peter Yegen, Jr., Award went to Paul O’Leary. Greg Harrell received a Navy ROTC Scholarship. Air Force Academy Scholarships were presented to Matt Lynde and Scott Dracon. Valparaiso University’s Presidential Schol zrship went to Kimberlee Creaser. Rae Aus, Carroll; Patricia Wilcox, MSU; Susan Robson, U of Indiana: Penny Zachary, MSU; Bernadette Boschert EMC; Dana Lund, MSU; Pamela Wagner, MSU; Lee Hardt, MSU; Kim Not- tingham, U of M; Robert Nor- thcutt Stanford; Charlotte Z art man, Carroll; Jennifer Corcoran, EMC; Gwen Terp- stra, MSU; David Meide, Univ. of Wash.; Stephen Kaiser, Bethel College; Kyle Falk, EMC; Heidi Houchen, Whitman; Robert Oswald, MSU; Laura Roberts, Reed; Julie Swoboda; Lura Nesmith; Alan Warner, Cornell; Shawnie Aanstad, EMC. Montana State University awarded scholarships to Gail Borgener and Andy Cohen, High School Week; Civil Engineering, Jennifer Patter- son; Chemical Engineering, Mary Davis, Arnold Swanke, Pam Wagner; Mechanical Engineering, Robert Oswald; Music, James Butler. Greg Harrell was given a University of Idaho Class of 1929 Scholarship. Lee Hardt Dana Kieht David Meide, Sally Mercer, Kim Nottingham and Laura Roberts are National Merit Commended students. National Merit Finalists are Lorraine Lamey and Robert Northcutt. Lamey was also named a National Merit Scholar. David R. Meide was named a Presidential Scholar Finalist. Individual recognition of outstanding musical students took place at the BSH Band, Orchestra, and Choral Con- certs. Wayne Siebert was awarded the John Phillip Sousa Award. The Louis Armstrong Award went to Rick DahL The National School Orchestra Award was presented to Cheryl Peter. Kelly Parkins was honored with the National Choral Award. Whitman College is presenting a scholarship to Heide Houchen. EMPIRE 263 i i The best times” 1) “Yeah!” Kim Jensen. 2) Graduates Mike Speer, Mike Studiner, Richard Spieler, Bill Suggs, and Sheri Thomas are either upset over the ending of high school or they are totally bored with the commencement. 3) Robyn Wendling hugs a friend after commencement. 4) Mrs. Karen Trask Doolen awards Greg Pederson his diploma. 5) ‘‘Okay kids, follow me!” Danita Blome. 6) “Okay Vic, this is our last chance to get our picture taken for the annual, so smile big. Charlie Wyman and Vic Yapuncich. I 3 264 BRONC This year’s commencement saw 619 graduates. The proceedings were held at Yellowstone METRA, and the acoustics wre very bad. The Invocation was given by Carol Tanner, and it was followed by a song from the Expressions. The speaker was Mary North, V.P. of Rocky Mtn. College. She spoke on “Mind- sets, Myths; and Muddling Through.” Following the speech, the Expressions sang “The Best Times.” During the awarding of the diplomas, there was mass con- fusion on the floor. Parents and friends flocked down onto the floor to take pictures of their graduate. Firecrackers also added to the noise making it impossible to hear anything. The noise from the en- thusiastic graduates died down only long enough for the benediction, which was given by Bob Maier, but as soon as the prayer was finished, the graduates tossed their hats high in the air, and once again the METRA was filled with noise. 6 EMPIRE 265 Looks like we made it 1) Graduating seniors march pro- udly into METRA. 2) Darrin Critelli checks to make sure his name is spelled right on the commencement program. 3) “I CAN'T BELIEVE I'M REALLY GRADUATING”, Brad Von Bergan thinks to himself. 4) “I’m lost.’' 5) These graduates are sitting quietly waiting for their turn to receive their diplomas. 6) Charlie Wyaman takes time out to model his “I LOVE NANCY” button. 7) “Gee, this is so much fun! Jim Lodman. 8) A sincere handshake to end the year between Principal J.F. Rickard and Jeff Weldon. 266 BRONC EMPIRE 267 END 269 r BAUMGARTNER DOWNTOWN 2910 2nd Ave. North Billings, Montana 59101 Phone 249-5559 EUMROCK MALL Montgomery Ward Billings, Montana 59102 Phone 556-1950 I ADVERTISERS PATRONS Bill Adam 308 Aldrich Co. 276 Mr. Mrs. Jack Anderson 308 Artcraft Printers 300 Associate Realty 295 Automotive West 287 Bark-in-Barbers 293 Barnett Optician 283 Baumgartner Weller Studios 270 Belmont Studio 292 Billings Honda 283 Billings Neon 302 Bonanza Sirloin Pit 285 Black Otter Travel 271 Budget Tapes Records 282 Car Market 272 Casa La Reina 275 Cen-Dak Leasing 281 Century 21 288 Curtis Mathes 305 Degel’s Dairy Queen 285 Dietz Auto 303 DJ‘s Towing 303 Donald Kross Inc. 308 Doyles 271 DuBeau Nessan Associates 282 Elliots 273 Empire Motors 279 Empire Sand Gravel 280 Exxon 298 Fireside Lanes 298 Floberg Realtors 274 Gambles 272 Hager Brothers Eggs 279 Hank’s Body Shop 300 Hart-Albin Co. 284 Hipocket T-Shirts 303 Hobart 275 Mr. Mrs. Michael Horn 303 H.R. Oxygen Supply Inc. 292 Jack’s Small Engine Repair 308 J A Insurance 287 Jarratt’s Baldwin 308 Johns-Manville Corp. 291 Junie’s Cafe Kasper’s Photo Kolor Mart Lake Hills Li’l Peetzas Lincoln National Life Little Big Men Little Hummer Honey Co Lockwook Superette Long Construction Marion Optricians Mattress Mart Maverik Self-Service 286, 301 Midland Construction 294 MARION OPTRICIANS Buttrey’s Shopping Center M. E. Stenerson 1212 Grand Ave. Phone 259-6786 Billings, Montana 270 BRONC Nothing is permanent in Fashion, but good taste 112 North Broadway (4061 245-3435 Midland Office Equipment289 Mike Spelman Jewelers 299 Montana Fireworks 307 Montana Power Co. 284 Mr. Mic’s Travel World 284 Lura Nesmith 308 New York Life 306 Nikola’s 301 Oscar’s Dreamland 291 Peavey Thunderbird 304 Peterbilt 285 Peterson Typwriter 295 Pin Cushion, The 276 Piper, Jaffray Hopwood 308 Precision Pro Shop 288 Ptarmington Oil Inc. 308 Radio Equipment Co. 274 Raymond Corcoran Trucking 273 Re Max Realtors 290 Reporter Inc. 280 Jack Carol Rosenbach 308 Sage Real Estate 308 Ski Tipi 293 Snook Art Co. 308 Spear Meat Co. 280 Spic Span Cleaners 299 Taco John’s 284 Tony Smith Photography 306 Treasure State 303 Valley Credit Union 296 Watson Insurance Co. 304 Wilcox Construction 308 Wong Village 286 Woodman Accident Life Co. 308 Zimmerman’s Studios 297 FACULTY Aagard, Robert 47 Adam, Lillian 47 Ahlgren, Duane 25,42,263 Alberta, John 47 Best, John 49 Bierwiler, Valerie 49, 56 Bishop, Laura 49 Blackley, Barbara 49, 260 Baldow, Dean 49, 260 Bladow, Madelein 49 Boland, George 49, 145, 152,167 Bonawitz, Jack 49, 58 Branae, Gary 41,49 Brown, Gary 49, 261 Bunde, Marie 38 Clark, Ted 51, 167 Colberg, Maurice 38 Cox, Henry 51 Day, George 51 Deeney, Dr. John 38 DeJarnett, Mary 51 Doerr, Marlene 51 Dundas, Jacqueline 51 Dye, Geraldine 51 Earle, Patrick 54 R o taH Professional Travel Planning is our Business We specialize in Student Croups Hart-Albln Maxzanlna Billings, Montana 59101 Phona (406) 245-6431 END 271 53534823535348532348485323482348534853482353232323482348235323234853 484853532323485353232348235323 232323175348235353484823235353532348235348482353484823235348020248 CARS TO SUIT YOU TO A “T” 675 Main Late model low-mileage cars trucks Bank Financing Go Gambles in Billings He I HARDWAF , HOUSEWAJ' : SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING PAINT 1416 Hiway 10 East Billings Heights, MT 59101 Phone 259-7780 Edwards, Louise 51,121 Ehli, Robert 41 Evans, Howard 53,260 Fagan Marjorie 53 Fender, Wilma 53 Giess, Karen 53 Gonzales, Leopold 40,53 Grose, Gerald 38 Grossi, George 53, 142,143 Halpin, Paul 53 Hansen, Dewey 53 Hauck, Tom 53 Havens, Hazel 53 Heins, Lester 53 Heizer, Rita 38 Hjellum, Debbie 53,261 Hubley, Sherman 53 Hummel, Adella 25 Idleman, Elfrieda 53,261 Jablin, Mike 53 Jackson, Starla 53 Jasmer, Jeanne 53, 261, 262 Jellison, Beverly 45,53 Johnson, Gary 53 Johnson, Margaret 53 Jones, William John 54 Joyce, Pat 54 Keim, Barbara 54 Kessler, Gerald 54,261 Kiehl, Richard 54 i, 65, 130 Klarich, Dave 54,179 Kohles, James 55 Ladas, Mary 55 Landis, Rober 55,261 LaRocque, Pam 55 Lay, Nancy 44, 56 Link, Katie 46, 56 Lodman, Jim 56, 267 Lyon, Bob 38 Mars, Ray 56 Marsh, Miles 56 Matthews, Sara 56, 140, 141 McDonald, Jacque 56 McIntosh, Margaret 41 McLeod, John 56,130 Meldahl, Lilah 56 Mickelson, Lloyd 56, 260 Miller, John 57 Miller Phyl 57 Moerer, Ralph 57, 130, 167,171 Moltzan, Pat 57 Morris, Larry 57 Morris, Tom 57 Morrison, Alma 57 Morrison, Randy 57, 152 Nesbit, Charles 57 Olson, Leo 48, 58 Olson, Margo 58, 134 Olson, Nels 58 Pasquarello, Robert 58 Payne, Stephen 58, 90 Peterson, James 58, 132,134, 152,154 Poore, Dr. Virgil 38 Ramsett, Willard 59 Rhode, Harold 59,167 Rickard, James 24, 41, 267 Robbins, Edward 59,261 Rogers, Gary 38 Rollman, John 59 Roney, William 59 Saltee, Robert 59 Saltmarsh, Floramae 59 Schlabs, Gordon 62,145 Schwarz, Robert 62, 123, 260,167 Sieler, Amalie 56, 57,62 Simek, George 62, 260 Simmons, Richard 62 Sipes, Douglas 38 272 BRONC where Quality is Always In Style At Affordable Prices Now The Choice is Yours... Make it Elliots. Fine furniture is a lifetime Investment. And now you don’t have to wait a life- time for It. Elliots has everything for your new home, whether It’s a singles apartment or a romantic cottage for two—In every price range too, with financing available. So no matter what you're doing now that you've graduated remember Elliots Is ready to help make your new home comfortable. ongratulations Graduates. we Accept s .?8oa Minnesota Ave • 3 Blocks south of the Northern Hotel mmi■ ■n Mon-Sat 9:30 to 5:30 • Evenings by Appointment • 245-4104 h, Pat 62 Hoa Duong 63 oioski, Kathy 62 Eleanor Fieler 63 ;?arda, Charles 63 Opal Himelspach 63 ylor, Jim 38 Eleanor Hollatz 63 ran gen, Mr. 79, 80, 81, 200 Sarah Jacobs 63 Tcegarden, Tom 63 Helen Johnson 63 Thorson, Robert 63 Jean Knapp 63 Vogele, Myron 64 Kay Koch 63 Wallace, Mr. 64 Laurie Leischner 63 Wallwork, Nancy 64 Liz Reichert 63 Walters, Ann 64 Harriet Stuecker 62 Warne, Dave 58, 64, 260 Doris Tipel 62 Weik, Jeff 64 Vi Van Sickle 62 Wolske, Sharon 72 Shirley Wambeke 63 Young, Michael 38,72 Zupan, Robert 41,53 STUDENTS JANITORS COOKS Aaby, Paul 238 Aanstad, Shawnie 70 Karen Broughton 63 Accordino, Amy 79, 238 Jackie Czevniechi 63 Achten, Robert 147, 224 Shirley Doom 63 Achten, Tony 70, 71, 109, 127, 167, 196 Adams, Carla Adams, Christy Adams, Dan Aday, Vicki Agar, Jill Agar, Jon Agnew, Deborah Akerley, Dana Albert, Rick Alberta, Brad Albin, Matt Alkire, Tim Allen, Chris Allen, Daniel Allen, Dennis Allen, Heather Allen, Richard Allen, Vera Almont, Valerie Altimus, Kari Altimus, Kevin Altman, Fred 79.238 83,176, 177.196 52, 86, 87,196 55,196 224 51,91,224 55,58, 87.238 238 59, 83, 84, 88,100,196 196 143.238 224 196 224 130, 238 224 224 224 238 70,172,173 191.196 224 126,167, 224.238 238 224 196 42.238 86, 238 Aman, Michelle Ammon, Sandra Andersen, Karen Andersen, Penni Anderson, Jason Anderson, Joan52, 73, 75,196 Anderson, Katherine 86, 160, 224 Anderson, Kimberly 58, 224 Anderson, Linda 197 Anderson, Nickala 224 Anderson, Scott 25, 35, 73, 75,117,197 Annecharico, Robert 238 Anthony, Brad Anthony, Jot Anthony, Susan Argento, Connie Arlt, Randolph Armfield, Neal Armold, Jim 224 224 224 41,224 238 238 41,130, 238 Armstrong, Dawna 238 Arredondo, Stephen 238 END 273 REALTORS 923 BROADWATER SQUARE 245-G1G1 Astle, Jennifer 52,190, 224 Atraqchi, Brenda 224 Auer, Byron 61,238 Aus, Delrae 54, 57, 70. 197 Austin, Mitzi 52, 57, 224 Austin, Vernon 238 Avens, Kevin 238 B Bach, Debbie Badcock, Shelley Badura, Edward Badura, Karla Bailey, David 26, 46, 224 238 ‘224 238 224 Bailey, Kim 190, 191, 238 Bailey, Linda 46, 87, 238 Bailey, Lynette46, 75,197, 260 197 238 238 238 41, 72, 73, 186,224 Bakke, Cynthia 47, 58, 87, 239 Bailey, Melissa Bailey, Ronnette Bailey, Timothy Baker, Christine Baker, Leslie Bakos, Richard Baldwin, Mark Baldwin, Randy Ball, Curtis Ballard, Kathy Balslev, Helene 224 58,239 239 122, 123,239 197 68, 69, 197, 292 Banks, Shawn 65, 239 Barker, Ray 41,42,52, 127, 147,224,262 Barnard, Aimee 186, 187, 197 Barnes, James 72, 73, 197 Barnhardt, Carol 22 Barnhart, Aaron 23' Barnhart, Barbara 22 Barry, Jim 22 Barry, Teresa 23 Bartle, Rosemary 23( Bartz, Vicki 225 Bastoni, Christine 239 Batt, Kelly 225 Bauer, Bill 72 Bauer, Darrie 79, 239 Bauer, David Bauer, Karen Baumgartner, Chris Bawden, Bettie Baxter, Deborah Bayliff, David Bayman, Janet Beadnell, Jim Beal, Robert Bearcrane, Linda Beck, Douglas Becker, Kevin Becker, Larry Becker, Shelly Beckers, Lucinda Beckner, John Becktold, Janice Becktold, John Beebe, Kevin Begger, Connie Begger, Darla Beise, Charles Beise, Frances Belcourt, Donny Belgarde, John Bellamy, Kort Belton, Karen Beltz, Becky Benboe, Charles Bender, Lisa Bender, Leanna Bender, Lisa 197 239 56,197 239 83, 225 130.239 83,186,197 123, 167, 170,225 225 225 130.239 58.239 225 225 239 239 225 225 156 47, 55, 58, 87.239 47,55,70, 197 239 50,225 239 239 225 239 239 225 239 50, 225 52, 57,58, 187, 197 274 BRONC Bender, Lorena 239 Bender, Susie 86,225 Bendnell, Shawn 167,239 Benner, Annette 56,148,239 Benner, Archie 197 Bennett, Joel 61, 197 Bennett, Leslie 55, 79,239 Benson, Lyle 146, 239 Berg, Chris 197 Berg, Colleen 42, 114,117,197 Berg Sharon 86,225 Berg, Tracy 52, 70, 90, 91,186,197 Berkner, Kim 197 Bernhardt, Terri 52,70,90, 91. 186. 197 Bernier, Carrie 239 Berreth, Danny 198 Berry, Tracy 136,137 Beriagna, Robert 239 Ber?efsen, n 225 Be , De' 225 B . Jae 239 , Jas 130,239 E Kr 198 B Wi 127, 184,225 K' :j e, h . =:h 239 T Ri. 239 IE c.Tn 143, 239 Bt kforci, .ale 127,225 Birman, MBchelene 239 Biilabeau, Brian 239 Birdtail, Winchell 64, 65, 239 Birgenheier, Debbie 198 Birgenheier, Susie 87,239 Bisterfeldt, Curt 239 Bitney, Shirlee 58, 99, 103, 132,198 Balckburn, Kenneth 14, 41, 50, 52,71, 127, 198 Bjornson, Cindy 225 Blackwell, Claudia 239 Blain, Gary 30 Blair, John 70,71, 127, 152, 198 Blakeslee, Tracie 47, 55,58, 70,83 Blank, Dan 198 Blank, Robert 239 Blehm, Doug 225 Blevins, Sonya 198 Blome, Betty 65,239 Blome, Renae 65,198 Blouir, Les 239 Blurton, David 41, 126, 185,225 Blurton, Teri 198 Bochy, Mitchell 239 Boggess, Kim 83,198 Bohlinger, John 34, 42, 130,239 Bohlinger, Nick 41, 166, 167, 225 Bolme, Danita 198 Bomar, Jeanette 198 Bomar, Mike 239 Bond, Kim 198 □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ HOBART GARY BRINK DISTRICT SALES AGENT 216 Moore Lane Billings, MT 59102 (406) 259-7935 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Bonogofsky, Rick 56, 65, 198 Boone, Scott Booth, Bobbi Booth, Samuel Bornhoft, David Borris, Tracey 198 42, 43, 225 130,152 41,86,87 198 Borsvold, Lisa 198 Borsvold, Lynn 239 Bos, Pam 52,190, 225 Bosch, Joe) 67, 198, 260 Boschert, Bernadette 56, 70, 198 TOM BERGER NATIONALLY KNOWN EDUCATOR Intamatioaal Hair DatJgn Inc. 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TOM feEMEA END 275 Boss, Jimmy 52, 65 , 86,239 Bott, Linda 42,225 Boucher, Loretta 199 Boucher, Rayce 58 Bouwkamp, Cathy 225 Boyer, Bret 167 Boyle, Jamie 222 Bradbury, Jerry 41, 127, 144,225 Bradley, Mary 199 Brady, Chris 225 Braun, Maryann 225 Breshears, Brett 199 Breshears, Jacqueline 86,225 Briggs, Bev 186,199 Brink, Gary 42, 199 Brodston, Richard 225 Brosius, Laura 70, 73 , 75,199 Brown, Catherine 86, 160, 225 Brown, David 81, 225 Brown, Debbie 225 Brown, Dick 86,167 Brown, Linda 225 Brown, Melissa 56 ,79,240 Brown, Pam 81,199 Brown, Shirl 34 i, 41,72, 73,199 Brown, Todd 225 Bruder, Rick 199 Bruhaug, Rhom 126 Brumfield, April 48,199 Bryant, Melody 199 Bubak,Jeff 42, 80.174, 175, 185, 225 foihion wise fabrics for you • I your ho FABRIC DEPARTMENT Fabrics — Patterns — Notions DRAPERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Drapery — Drapery Hardware Woven Woods Wallpaper — Bedspreads 2707 2nd Ave. N. 252-1919 Wally Steffan Manager ALDRICH CO. 2021 Fourth Ave. North Phone 259-5531 Billings, Montana USE OUR m TIME-PAY PLAN Buchheit, Jon 199 Buckman, Evelyn 225 Buell, Rochelle 56,79 Bullshows, Dean 130 Bunde, Jeannine 52,225 Bunk, Brian 240 Bunk, Carol 199 Burch, Gaylene 117, 225 Burgener, Gail 56, 66, 67, 111, 199,223 Burgener, Mary 164, 240 Burghardt, Rick 75, 240 Burghardt, Susan 199 Burrage, Kim 199 Bury, Wade 225 Bute, Angela 46,240 Butler, James 80,81,93, 167,168,199 Butz, Matt 225 Byrd, Wade C 64,65 Cady, William 199 Cain, David 59, 83, 85, 199 Camarillo, Angie 199 Camp, Ronnie 200 Campbell, Anne 225 Campbell, Mary 54,58 Campbell, Nicholas 54, 70, 72, 73, 200, 263 Cantu, Kimberly 90, 240 Carlson, Don 200 276 BRONC Carlson, Gene 81, 144,225 Carranco, Brent 41, 200 Carstensen, Jeane 132,133, 177, 190 Carter, Darren 42, 52, 64, 151,225 Cartisser, Paulette 225 Cates, Kevin 83, 84, 200 Cates, Pamela 87, 240 Caufield, Kirby 64,26 Chaffin, Willard 59,86 Chamberlain, Terry 200 Charleson, Brad 26, 40, 73, 75, 226 Chatham, Danny 83, 84, 85, 94, 101,102 Chatham, Ricky 70, 80, 81, 83, 85 , 88, 94,200 Chavez, Ann iie 226 Cher ;-, Cind 226 Che.s r, Kat °n 42, 73, 75, 226 Chir pi 30,41,42, IV ,125,127,200 Chi' ns - ,;ug 200 Cltr nsei mae 141,226 Ch ns e s da 141, 226 Ch nsu oug 200 Ch, ensos - ic 31,42, 200 Chr : lenses A ark 126,144, 226 Clark, Bobhi 200 Clark, Eleanor 81,226 Clark, Karl 65,130 Clary, John 82,83,85,226 Clay, Barye 200 Clayton, John 226 Cohen, Andrew 58, 200 Cole, Susie 226 Collett, Donald 200 Collett, Pennie 226 Collins, Colleen 226 Collins, John 226 Colton, LaJean 46, 90, 91, 200 Compton, Tim 124,130,131, 154,155,167,169 Cooney, Michael 226 Cooper, Alice 226 Corcoran, Brian 72, 73, 126, 129, 182,183, 226 Corcoran, James 200 Corcoran, Jennifer 55,70, 71, 79, 200, 256 Cornelious, John 167 Corneliusen, Wayne 200 Cornish, Don 42, 200 Cornwell, David 201 Cornwell, Melody 90 Corsi, Steve 236 Cosgrove, Tim 226 Cosper, Maria 86, 226 Cottom, Marc 50, 55 Cotton, Shannon 72, 73, 201 Couch, Brian 226 Cox, Chris 130 Cox, Kathy 42, 72, 73, 226 Craig, Jr. Stephen 55, 226 Crail, Greg 167, 169, 201 Crane, Brenda 52,116,141, 226 Crane, Lisa 87, 240 Creaser, Kimberlee 35, 52, 70 81,82,84,88,201 Creech, Brian 201 Creech, Stacy 226 Cristan, Rose 240 Critelli, Daren 41,70,71,167 201, 223, 267 Critelli, Joe Crittenden, James Croft, Michael Crow, Jennifer Croy, Rick Curey, Jeff Curfman, Jeff Curtiss, Dan Cwalinski, Stephen D 226 226 226 42 41, 127,166, 167, 226 41,75,240 226 201 79 D’Hoey, Michael 130,241 Dahl, Deana 35, 83,132, 201 Dahl, Richard 80,81,93 Dahlseide, Mona 241 Dangerfield, Cynthia 52, 201 Daniel, Tracy 41,126,127, 182,183 Darby Joe 80,81,126,182 226 22 DELICIOUS MENU PIZZAS! 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Billings, MT 252-6659 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★j Dare, Kim 241 I Deigert, Joe 241 Dasinger, Hal 52,58,59, 1 ° a Deines, Lon 190, 241 Daugherty, John 201 Delao, Armando 85,241 Davidson, Gerald 226 Delay, Scott 170,226 Davidson, Tricia 59,70, 71, Dennis, Ronald 226 00 S� 00 85, 94, 226 Denton, Lori 226 Davis, Mary 56,201 Desjarlais, Deborah 120,121, Davis, Shelly 226 160, 226 Decarlo, Connie 38,73, Desper, Kenneth 241 75, 226 Deira, Dave 156,167, 241 Decarlo, Gino 241 Devitt, Joe 226 Degel, Liz 81,201 Devous, Toni 241 Degel, Ted 241 Dey, Elizabeth 64, 226 Degenhart, Nick 201 Dey, Mary 65,241 Deibele, Patte 241 Diagneau, Jeff 226 Deigert, Christopher 70,71, Dick, Gail 241 72, 73, 122, 123,201 | Dickey, Connie 201 Class of 1981 m IAULT LE CAR ONLY THING 1 T MAKES IT A 1 XL CAR IS ITS 201 N, 25th $1 245-0(77 DIede, Kelly 52,70,71,132 133, 201 Dietz, Ken 226 Dillon, Laura 2, 56, 81, 226 Dillon, Michael 241 Dimich, Nancy 35, 52, 66, 67 70,71,72,73, 111, 176, 177, 201,260 Dinius, Billy 241 Dirickson, Curtis 226 Distad, Eric 58, 83, 85, 227 Doll, Lisa 55, 56, 241 Donaldson, Stephen 241 Doom, Barbara 201 Doomek, Joseph 202 Doornek, Marie 241 Dosdall, Orie 65, 241 Douglas, Lynn 227 Dowd, Berkeley 42, 86, 241 Dowdy, Ann 202 Downer, Robyn 241 Dracon, Scott 70,71,184,202 Drain, Belinda 64, 65, 202 Drain, Kelly Drain, Sally Dreiling, Larry Driscoll, Dawn 167,171,241 75, 202 126, 202 202 Driscoll, Kirt 41, 86, 156, 241 Driscoll, Mildred 241 Drube, Darla Dubois, Shari Dunbar, Nancy Duncan, Graig Duncan, Robert Dunckel, Sharmi Dungan, Tara Dungan, Terry Dunn, Bill Durkson, Bernard Dvorak, Christie Dvorak, Debbie Dvorak, Doug 19, 202 87,241 202 52, 227 130, 156, 241 58,83,227 59, 226 202 202 226 241 202 227 Eaken,Ron 241 Eaton, Kelly 241 Eaton, Rodney 241 Ebert, Terri 241 Eckelman, Andrea 83, 227 Eckelman, Mike 241 ...... Hager Brothers Eggs Good Luck Class of 81 END 279 535323534823482348530153234848535323234848535323234848532323484848532353232348485353232323484853535323 SPEAR MEAT CO. For the Best in MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY 10 No. 29th St. Billings, Mont. Phone 245-5270 reporter INCORPORATED OFFICE I Phone PRODUCTS 248-78811 0Q@ EH ns OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE Retail Store: 1331 1st Avenue No Mail Orders: P.O. Box 30598 (59107’ a r«� r«l Ottlc� « ■ nd WRfRhiou : 724 1 st Ave. North 34 YEARS IN BILLING EMPIRE SAND AND GRAVEL Phone 252-8465 280 BRONC ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ PARTS SERVICE Keep your trailer on the road earning its keep. See RAUCH'S TRAILER SERVICE for all the parts and service you need for trailers of all kinds. DALE RAUCH — owners — KEN RAUCH RAUCH'S TRAILER SERVICE Business: (406) 259-4539 Residence: (406) 248-1469 1709 Old Hardin Road Billings, Montana 59101 CONGRALULAI1QNS SENIORS ON MAKING IT THIS FAR NOW HOW ABOUT THE FUTURE INVESTMENTS - NOT A LUXURY, A NECESSITY Eckert, Steven 65,70,71, 94, 202 Edgell, Keith 64, 86, 227 Edmundson, Theresa 202 Edwards, Jeannie 241 Edwards, Marty 202 Egan, Christina 241 Ehli, Nick 72,241 Ehresman, Martin 241 Ehret, Karyn 202 Ehrmantraut, Donna 241 Eichenberger, Robin 177,190, 191,241 Eichenlaub, Margaret 56, 86, 227 YOUR NEW RELEASE HEADQUARTERS Eide, Lisa Elison, Greg Elliott, Danetta Ellis, Larona Ellis, Lisa Ellison, Jake Ellison, Terri Elvbakken, Douglas Emerick, Sharia Emmett, Douglas Emmett, Stacy Engelhardt, Michele Engels, Peter MATTRESS I IT osar RESTONIC MAI MIRRORS PICTURES WATERBEDS FURNITURE ACCESSORIES 1343 Central Billings, MT 59102 Phone: 248-8428 SES We’ve Got Your Song 2043 Grand 248-3081 Your Friends In Music 7 Days A Week' 282 BRONC WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Butch Watts 248-7891 I BILLINGS HONDA HARLEY DAVIDSON Erickson, Ann 241 Ericks til, ML,. v 203 Erick � ye 27,46,56 203 Eric! n9 S on 203 Escl 3« 27,35,42, 46 . 70, 71, 81, 108, 190, 203 Esh; ill I, 186,241 Esp ne 42, 46,52, 190,241 Eutv � . k, Jeff 241 Eva Briivi; 227 Eva us, Kelly 203 Evans, Marcie 203 Evans, Mariane Evans, Morgan Evenson, Dan Evenson, Mike Evig, Ross Ewen, Julie F 203 42,82,85, 151,227 241 52 227 186, 227 Fagg, Grant 48, 123, 227 Fahlgren, Douglas 130, 241 Fahnlander, Mike 203 Fairfull, Robert 184, 203 Falk, Kyle 54,59,70,71, 81,96, 203 BARNIETT 0PTyiOANS 00WNT0WN 118 North Broadway Billtngs, Montana 59103 Telephone (406) 252-847 f (ZtnUfUii SytMXA Styil U l 1 UC44 'Jfaun S tt4feufo 444 nuC 0 4 Of IPfafttUtA '4 'PaaJUa SycmxA StluUan ★ @6 xfact +ft«4 S firfU4 ★ Ifymjttdt -di 4 7 i4tte££u4 Sf tU Sy XA LORI SCHIED DEBBIE BROOKS Fa shion Coordinators SYL SCHIED DALE MOLYNEAUX Registered Opticians 131 Moore Lane Billings, MT 59102 Farmer, Scott 227 Farris, Bettina 241 Farris, Starla 227 Fastenau, Bob 227 Fausett, Matthew 86,241 Favero, Caryn 41,227 Fawcett, Ron 227 Ferguson, Audrey 227 Ferrell, Terry 203 Fetch, Bobbi 227 Fick, Richard 227 Fiedler, David 79, 241 Fifer, Tim 31,73,75, 130 167, 171,241 Filius, Kathy 42, 136, 160, 241 Filius, Kelly 56,132,134,227 Finch, William 86, 241 Fiscus, Denise 87, 242 Fiscus, Leah 87, 242 Fiscus, Vincent 227 Fisher, Cody 80, 81, 126, 227 Fisher, Donald 242 Fisher, Marianne 79 Fisher, Wendy 19, 52, 141, 203 Fitzgerald, Dennis 126, 227 Fitzgerald, Maria 227 Fitzsimmons, Jennie 186, 227 Flemming, Darrel Fletcher, Jeff Flick, Joni Florschuetz, Rudi Floyd, Doug Focht, Cary Fogle, Chris Foley, Dave Foley, Kim Foos, Leann Footer, Brett Footer, Jeff Forslund, John Foster, Matt Foster, Paul Fowler, Kathryn Fox, Sandy Frank, Dean Frank, Gary Frank, Jeffrey Frank, Rebecca 227 52, 203 242 242 242 242 132,227 203 227 203 167, 242 203 227 203 227 203 72,81,227 227 242 203 83, 84, 85, 94, 204 END 283 HART-ALBIN COMPANY Men’s Store Book Store and Hart Albin West Alpine Village Suite 10- 1140 Sixteenth St. West1 Billings, Montana 59102 complete trave agency service M 259-5541 Travel World CHARTER AND PACKAGE TOURS No trip is ever too long or s' rt for us to give you fast, c ter 3, friendly service North. South. East. West... Mr. Mic's Travel World Dog a 1133 Grand Avenue (406) 252-3318 302 Main (406) 248-8002 Billings, MT 59101 m THERE’S NOTHING NEW ABOUT SOLAR ENERGY You’ve been using it all your life . . . When the sun melts the snow that turns into water to flow through the turbines of our hydroelectric generating dams. Montana Power Is experimenting with other ways to use solar energy. And, we’re looking at all types of alternative energy, like wind power. So we’ll be ready to provide the energy of the future. MONTANA POWER COMPANY 284 BRONC Dairy Queen r Let a'Lgo ip % ♦Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D. Q. Corp. ® 1972 Am. D. Q. Corp. DEGEL'S DAIRY QUEEN 4242 State Avenue Phone: 406 245-6195 Billings, Montana 59101 Need Parts? Service? Repairs? PidaAS iSjC, Call the Professionals Northwest Peterbuilt Co. NEW AND USED TRUCKS 252-5667 1110 3rd Ave. North a END 285 t Maverik Self-Service Wicks Lane and Main Street Billings Heights, MT Car Wash Gas Station Frank, Wendy 56,80,81,82, 83, 85, 227 Frasca,Troy 242 Fredenburg, Diana 204 Fredrickson, Wade 242 Fredrickson, Zinda 55, 86, 121,160, 162,204 Freeman, Mike 242 Freitag, Bart 126, 227 Frieze, Connie 160, 242 Frieze, Jodine 160,164, 227 Fritzler, Clint Fry, Jim Fry, Patricia 227 144, 204 51,72, 73, 227 Frye, Scott 124, 125, 127, 204 Freyett, Jon Fryett, Matthew Fuchs, Sandra Fuhrmann, Cindy Furman, Michelle Furman, Staci G Gabel, Gina Gabel, Tammy Gairrett, Phyrne Gallaway, Mark Garcia, George Garcia, Joseph Garcia, Marianne __ual_ Chinese FOOD Specializing in • Chinese Food • Steaks • Seafoods® Chickens Open Noon till 3 a.m. Just Phone 248-6015 4061 Lockwood 18,167,227 Garcia, Salvador 156, 157, 242 242 Gardner, Carolyn 73, 75, 204 204 Garretson, Brook 228 204 Garritson, Ls;:ra 33, 204 204 Garza, Chrif.t1 e 228 242 Gatica, Sum' 204 Gayvert, M 204 Gebhardt, T el 228 204 Geering, Jc 52,65 204 Geiger, Ste 71,228 242 Gerrells, G 242 185,204 Gibson, Sli., 204 204 Gieser, Duiiu 16L, i69,242 228 Gieser, Gary 242 204 Giesick, Johii 228 Gilbert, Scott 56,242 Gilfeather, Charles 204 Gilfeather, Jackie 242 Gilfeather, Patsy 81, 228 Gilg, Thomas 81 Gillett, Dean 126,228 Gillis, Jeff 205 Gilman, Rick 126, 182,205 Gilman, Shane 242 Glen, Shawn 57,80,81,96, 102, 103,228 Glendenning, Robert 242 Glenn, Olivette 228 Glenn, Pielene 228 Goldsberry� Flint 228 Gomez, Sam 80, 81 Gonzales, Henry 228 Gonzales, Rose 242 Gonzales, Pete 130,242 Goodman, Stephanie 228 Goodwin, Holly 228 Gordon, Shelley 66, 70,109, 190,205 Graham, Laurie 242 Gramley, Michael 51, 228 Gramley, Paulette 46, 242 Green, Derek 130,156,157, 242 Green, Richard 228 Greenfield, Barb 242 Greenfield, Diana 228 Greenfield, Kerri 242 Greenfield, Rene 242 Greer, Jerrold 48, 130, 242 Grice, Greg 228 Grider, Eric 130 286 BRONC J A Insurance Associates Rocky Village 1500 Poly Drive v.O. Box 20067 ? . i lings, Montana 59104 ilephone (406) 245-2400 Grief, Cory Griffin, Tom Griffith, Rhonda Griffith, Charles Grimm, Theresa Grinsteiner, Carol 228 205 242 242 242 242 Groblebe, Frank 65, 205 Grothe, Gerald 242 Grove, Jeff 205 Grove, Laurie 228 Gruber, Kim 56, 121, 160, 242 Guenthner, Beverly 55, 58, 242 Guenthner, Kevin 28, 58, 59, 60,61,70, 71,205,223 Gugler, Michelle 205 Gulbraa, Mike 52, 179, 228 Gutierrez, Margarita 228 Gutierrez, Marie 242 Guy, Sherry 242 Guzman, Monica 228 H Hahn, Bill 228 Hahn, Margaret 242 Hahn, Terie 205 Hale, Toni 81, 136,242 Hale, Ty 70, 185, 205 Halfred, Duane 242 Hall, Richie 242 Halter, Jerilyn 83,85,228 Halverson, Duane 54,83,228 Hamilton, Charles43,113,126 151, 205 Hamilton, Christina 83, 205 Hammond, Theodore 242 Hammond, Wade 152,228 Hammontree, Jeanette 55 Hampton, Eddie 50,72,73, 228 Handley, Kimberly 228 Haney, Jim 228 Hankel, Connie 242 Hanley, Colin 123,167, 242 Hanley, Sean 167 Hannah, Tammy 41, 141, 228 Hanner, Gary 205, 259 Hanrahan, Evamarie 41,148, 149, 242 Hansen, Kyle Hansen, Lynn Hansen, Scott Hanson, Chris Hanson, Dean Hanson, Rob Hanson, Terry Hanson, Tim Hanson, Tracy Hardt, Lee Hardwick, Buck Harkless, Steven Harmon, Kevin Harmon, Pat Harmoning, Elaine Harmoning, Eugene 228 242 41, 130, 242 228 130,242 58, 72, 73, 228 228 28 205 70 243 243 79, 243 205 228 205 See _ SUTOMOr VE for all your wholesale automotive needs P.O. Box 20915 1717 Central Avenue Billings, Montana 59104 656-9812 Hamernick, Laurie 79, 83, 242 Phone mma AAV ik EN1 Harper, James 243 Harrell, Greg 29, 54, 56, 58, 61,70,71,83,96,97,100, 102, 103, 205 Harriman, Brian 29, 42, 52, 73, 74, 75, 228 Harris, Brad Harris, Jody Harris, Shelly Harsch, Lita Harshfield, Leo Hart, Greg 228 243 228 243 228 228 Hartman, Brian 80, 81, 86, 228 228 205 228 243 52, 87,243 Hartung, Barbara Harvey, Leann Hatfield, Karla Hatfield, Keith Hathaway, Beth Hatzenbuehler, Debra 243 Haugan, Arthur 58, 228 Haupt, Christine 205 Hauser, Ronnie 228 Hauser, Sonja 46, 55, 57, 148 149, 243 Havens, Monte Haverland, Kim Havin, Deborah 243 52, 57, 229 58,80, 81, 229,261 Haw, Brian 41,61, 127,205 Hawkins, Verale 58, 71, 86, 206 127 20,21,206 243 243 Haydal, Alan Hayden, Clifton Hayes, Bob Hayes, Susan r AMERICA’S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21' Ontui) . IS___JYfdtl prec s ofi pros wp 2101 Grand 656-6578 Tom Bredgard-owner Bowling Supplies Balls Bags Service Shoes Shirts Accesories Beautiful Line of Troprt Athletic Apparel lttC f=G=Gzcr THE HOME PLACE 321 South 24th Street West. Billings. Montana Phone: 406) 652-2260 V, Hays, Sandy 229 Hazen, Terrie 229 Healy, Jim 29, 42, 52, 57, 243 Hedin, Tammy 81, 229 Heeren, Gina 46, 52, 58, 70, 206 Heeren, Maria 26, 46, 229 Hefenieder, David 28 , 52, 83, 84, 88,108,206,256 Heidema, Rick 52, 152,153, 206 Heil, Dale 243 Heil, Dannetta 206 Heil, Darcy 229 Heine, Joni 229 Heinrich, Wendy 206 Heinzelman, George 243 Heinzman, John 206 Heinzman, Susan 86, 229 Heiser, Angie 229 Heiser, Milo 206 Heizer, Chris 80, 81,107, 122, 123,229 Heizer, Martha 243 Helm William 243 Hetman, Kenneth 130,243 Helmts, Patty 243 Henckel, Roni 55,229 Hendricks, Tammi 206 Henmare, Jon 206 Henneberry, Ben 75, 243 Henschel, Robert 243 Hense, Matt 41, 126, 206 - 288 BRONC Hensel, Clint 86, 229 Herbert, Mark 243 Herbert, Richard 229 Herman, Tammy 206 Hernandez, Abby 243 Hernandez, John 229 Herron, Jacquiline 243 Herron, Shelle 243 Hert, Timothy 243 Herzer, Clint 229 Herzog, Brian 206 Hice, Deanna 46, 52, 229 Hieb, Walter 64 Higareda, Jesse 229 Hill, Ace 229 Hill, Lawrence 243 Hill, Steven 33, 184, 185 Hill, Tony 126 Hill, Verly 229 Hinckley, Kris 243 Hineline, Kristine 229 Hines, Bruce 243 Hinther, Christine 243 Hirsch, Randy 206 Hitch, Julie 46,229 Hobbs, Jeffrey 86,243 Hoefle, Dick 41, 127, 179, 191 229 Hoerner, Karen 41, 72, 73, 229 Hoerner, Susan 243 Hoff, Joel 41,206 Hoffarth, Fredrick 229 Hofferber, Jan 243 | ; i c-crx g----rr DEALER FOR; • SHAWWALKER • OLIVETTI • WESLEY FREEMAN • ANDERSON DESK • HON • LAZY BOY • PANEL SYSTEMS Midland Office Equipment, Inc 902 Central Awe. Billings. Montana 59 I 02 406)292 2 141 jKem fiy anJZovu olive III r LOCKWOOD Superette Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7:30 - 9:00 Sunday 10:00 - 7:00 I960 Old Hardin Road Phone 252-4798 GROCERIES FRESH MEATS GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE DISCOUNT GASOLINE S H Green Stamps The STORE that supports the YOUTH of the COMMUNITY iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIWttSMSIWI Hofferber, Kevin Hofferber, Valerie Hoffman, Eric Hoffman, Mike 179, 243 56 42, 243 130,156, 229,243 229 243 Hoflin, Kristina Hoflin, Marc Hoiness, Steve 19, 39, 40, 52, 70 94, 113, 174, 175, 190, 206, 258 Holcomb, Nelson 229 Holland, Charles 229 Holliday, Philip 243 Holm, Randall 229 Holmes, Dana 229 Holmes, Dennis42, 52, 71, 206 Holmes, Kelly 20, 41, 52, 73, 75 132,134,135,229 Holt, Tammy Holum, Curtis Homer, Denise Hoopes, Linda Horn, Michelle Hornaday, Casey Hostetler, Debbie Hostetler, Doug Houchen, Audrey Houchen, Heidi Howell, Heidi Howland, Barry Hoy, R J Hudson, Terri Huggins, Thomas 46, 87,243 229 229 206 243 41, 73, 243 243 243 186, 229 94.206 229 229 52.207 229 229 END 289 MM Kodak Kasper’s Photo Dub’l Print West Park Plaza 1116 Central Ave. 105 North 29th Street Hughes, Daniel 243 Hughs, Rita 90,243 Hummel, Jerry 229 Hundtoft, Linda 229 Hundtoft, Paula 207 Hunt, Renae 186, 187, 229 Hunter, Chad 64, 229 Hunter, Royce 126,207 Hurry, Patti 95, 186, 1 187, 207 Ikard, Amy 243 lilies, Carrie 176, 177,243 Irwin, Pete 229 Isum, Kaia 87,243 Iverson, Dennis 31 ,41,126, 154,167, 168,191, J 192,229 Jabalera, Virginia 229 Jackson, Andrea 56, 229 Jacobson, Janice 52,207 Jacox, Lori 243 Jaffray, Tim 229 Jakobs, Shonna 207 James, Jimmy 243 Jamieson, Julie 46, 243 Janke, Kristi 243 Jansma, Kathy 229 Jaramillo, Roger 230 Jarrett, Jason 41, 52, 78, 81, 150,230 Jeanotte, Rena 207 Jefferson, Dana 149, 243 Jellison, Susan 86, 230 Jennison, L’nette 244 Jensen, Bettina 230 Jensen, Kim 55, 58, 59, 70, 71, 83, 85,97, 101,207, 264, Jensen, Leo 126, 146, 147, 207 Jeppe, Jill 148,149 Johannsen, Gary 207 Johnson, Debbie 244 Johnson, Fred 230 Johnson, Jo 230 Johnson, Les 42, 130,167, Johnson, Lisa 168,244 230 Johnson, Lore 207 Johnson, Mark 65,244 Johnson, Michele 186,187, Johnson, Nanci 20! 42, 52,57, Johnson, Nola 73, 75, 230 5; Johnson, Scott 41,175, Johnston, Todd 42,144, Joki, Owen Jonas, Tracy Jones, Cindy Jones, Dale Jones, Jay 42, 81, 166,16 Jones, Larry 168,2 236 Jones, Perry 207 Jones, Shannon 230 Congratulations Class of 1981! REALTORS IB REALTOR 1643 Lewis Suite 12 Billings, Mt 59102 406-259-2250 290 BRONC Jones, Tori 71,83,207 Joppa, Victor 230 Jorgenson, Jon 207 K Kaiser, Kimberly 244 Kaiser, Margie 32, 207 Kaiser, Stephen 70,71,207 Kallem, Kathy 81, 207 Kathrein, Connie 52, 83, 207 Kathrein, Shelly 86,87,244 Kaufman, Lyle 126,184 Kaufman, Pete 48,244 Kaufman, Shaunna 46,230 Kaufman, Vernon 230 Kautzman, Alan 126, 128, 230 Keefe, Judy 230 Keehn, Cheri 160,230 Keehn, Seth 230 Keepers, Ralph 244 Keller, Teresa 47,55,244 Kemmis, Greg 25, 117, 208, 257,258 Kemph, Bradley 244 Xemph, Thomas 208 Kendall, Kimberly 42, 72, 73, 244 Kennedy, Karen 39, 52, 81, 190,244 Kent, Greg 146, 230 Kent, Joan 230 Ketcham, Jaynie 90, 140, 244 BcS5Tdre]Suhd Antique Tractors and Thrashing Machines All in Complete Working Condition Old Cars, Airplanes, Historic Building and Thousand of Other Interesting Exhibits! ANNUAL SEPTEMBER SHOW AND TRACTOR PULL The Johns-Manville l Sales Corporation | wishes the best of Luck to the class of ’81 Good Luck, BRONCS, in the up coming school year. 1826 Grand Avenue Suite 1 Phone 656-1531 HK Ketterling, Carl 42, 123, 167, 170, 230 Ketterling, Colleen 230 Keyser, Leon 244 Kidd, Kathleen 52,54,57,70, 71,95,121 Kidgell, Karson 86, 154, 230 Kidgeii, Koye 135, 230 Kiehl, Kana 57, 64, 65, 70, 208 Kierson, David 244 Kilfoy, Debbie 208 Kilimann, Julie 46, 87, 244 Kilimann, Michael41, 123, 154 167, 180, 192, 230 Killian, Casey 130, 244 KImber, Mark 155, 180, 230 Kindred, Gina 87, 244 King, David 42, 52, 130, 131, 154,155,244 King, Jay 244 King Steve 106, 125, 127, 182, 183, 208 Kinne, Kevin 42, 86, 116, 244 Kinzel, Starla 90, 244 Kirschenmann, Patti 42, 46, 230 244 65, 244 86, 130, 156,244 83,85,132, 134,208,262 Kitt, Stacey Klepp, David Klimper, Scott Klimper, Sheila END 291 K R OXYGEN A SUPPLY INC. ARC WELDING EQUIPMENT Eyeryming For Ybur Welding Need I Adam Arc - Dual Shiek ] Alloy Rods I Liquid Air Distributor I Compressed Gases I Victor 4 Smith Gas Apparatus I Safety Equip. Medical Gases - Therapy Equip I 2400 1 AVE SOUTH I BILUNQS 252 71 03 ■after HOUrt EMERfifittCY CALLS � 2 71« Radio Dispatched Delivery Service Klinger, Daniel 126, 230 Klinger, Kristen 86, 87, 244 Knight, Kira 52, 58, 59, 60, 96, 101,102, 103,230 Knowlton, Jerald 86,244 Knutson, Judy 244 Knutson, Tammy 230 Koerber, Teri 208 Koffler, Kenny 244 Kolstad, Don 208 Konzen, Randy 126,167, 168,208 Kooyer, Kathie 46,230 Kopczynski, Paul 126,208 Korb, Erica 244 Korber, Melissa 244 Kostelecky, Colleen51, 86, 230 Kozak, Jerry 208 Kraft, Kim 20 8 Kramer, Holly 23 Kramer, Kim 23 v Kramer, Therese 25« Krank, Anna 2 Krank, Laurie 54,2 Krank, Pernell 23' Krant, Mark Krantz, Jim 83, 126,2 Kraus, Rhonda A. Krebill, Randy 144, 145,20. Kreiner, Joyce 48,20 Kremer, Kathleen 244 Krenz, Anita 30 Krenz, Dennis 244 Krobath, Dawn 244 Beat 4 Huck Cbm oh '81 When you want a portrait of excellence . 629 Gtwd Aufi. Keut jCocaluwi! 292 BRONC hlRfltilLh UUULBJi r JHM1 ifCSJ n v � mr 3DC ' cvi6e i i DOG GROOMING BY MARY FRANCES i , u£cn££ 4t pr si 'tyaun Tky OFESSIONAL CARE OVER 14 YRS. EXPERIENCE POODLES—ALL BREEDS NO TRANQUILIZERS SCISSOR FINISHING HAND DRIED MEDICATED BATHS PARASITE DIPS HOT OIL TREATMENT PEDICURES HOURS MON—SAT 7:30-5:30 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT BILLINGS 252-3743 PICK-UP DELIVERY 206 PRICKETT LANE ’■ 5ui :1 ' tiriflHETn oia nir LL. -J-UL •rm ■;•� ■■■ ■ r as ?nrih-i2 Krum, Janson 208 Kudloff, Kathy 46, 177,208 Kufeld, Daniel 130, 151,244 Kufeld, Scott 126,150, 151,230 Kukowski, EL ene 244 Kukowski, Kristie 86,230 Kul!, Alan 90, 231 Kuntz, Jacqueline 231 Kuntz, Micheal 208 Kuntz, Pete 151,208 Kyriss, Larry 208 L Laavaas, Tammy 190 Labeau, Sarah 190, 244 Lacy, Mark 244 Laedeke, Darla 209 Laedeke, Sherri 231 Lafranier, Lawrence 231 Lafromboise, Gene 244 Lagge, Lois 209 Lagge, Richard 231 Lakko, Becky 244 Lamb, Gwendolyn 231 Lambkin, Steve 130, 244 Lambrecht, Brab 209 Lambrecht, Linda 29, 52, 70, 71, 109, 186, 209 Lambrecht, Peter 209 Lamere, Rick 244 Lamey, Lorraine 70,177, 209 Lance, Jacqueline 190,244 SKI TIPI SKIS ROSSIGNOL K2, DYNASTAR NORDICA, LANCE, DOLOMITE CLOTHING BOGNER, SALOM BECONTA. CB, LEVIS TENNIS HEAD, SNAUWAERT, DONWAY PRINCE, ROSSIGNAL BILLINGS 248-2498 CUSTOM TENNIS STRINGING MAJOR MINOR SKI REPAIRS 502 Grand Ave RED LODGE MOUNTAIN END 293 Lane, Ken 231, 256 Lang, Michael 231 Larsen, Michelle 58,244 Larsen, Scott 65, 244 Larson, Brenda 231 Larson, Brian 231 Larson, Eric 244 Larson, Diana 141,244 Larson, Kristine 251 Larson, Louis 79, 80, 81, 244 Larson Perry 130, 244 Larson, Todd 231 Lavinder, Lisa 132, 209 Lavinder, Suzette 86, 244 Lawson, Michelle 244 Lawver, Kurt 41, 245 Lawyer, Lanette 245 Layman, Rodney 209 Leahy, Carman 231 Leavitt, Roger 245 Lebar, Gordon 185, 209, 258 Lechner, Kim 52, 79, 245 Lee, Joyce 54,79,245 Lee, Julie 21 ,38,41,52, 73, 75, 231 Leedy, Marla 231 Leeper, Chris 209 Leeper, Connie 86, 209 Leikam, Charlie 231 Leischner, Donald 231 Leligdowicz, Barbara 231 Lemons, Sherrie 245 Lennick, Farron 209 Lennick, Shannon 231 Lennick, Vonnie 66, 67, 186, 231 Lenning, Mike 33,209 Lent, Aaron 146,231 Lent, Dal 209 Leuthold, Carey 209 Leuthold, Cindy 245 Leuthold, Gary 245 Lewis, Kelly 87,245 Lewis, Phillip 231 Lewis, Randall 231 Leyva, Debra 209,231 Lilly, Brian 245 Lind, Robin 231 Lindberg, Laura 231 Linde, David 83,85,231 Lindenberg, Jeff 231 Linder, Stephen 231 Lindsay, Stace 41, 52, 245, 263 Linfield, Janet 23 Lingelbach, Dean ‘9, 209 Link, Amy ■ 0,71, 10 ), 20'1 Little Boy, CarmciS 2c Little Boy, Ernie 2' Little Boy, Lisa 21 ■ Littler, Jim : ;5,2C Lizotte, Oliver 23 Logan, Julie 9 , r 03, 20 Lohof, Ann S . 81, 231 Long, Chuck 210 Long, Lisa 245 Longman, Nicolette 231 Longman, Scott 210 Loomis, Brad 231 Lorash, Terri 245 Lose, Marilee 56, 58 Lovaas, Tammi 244 Love, Brad 245 Love, Dana 64, 65,245 Love, Sherrie 246 Love, Tina 52,231 Lucero, Sarah 231 Lucht, Steve 245 Lund, Dana 38,70,210 Lund, Kirsten 245 Luster, Brett 231 Lutton, Kenneth 231 Lyle, Lydia 231 Lynch, David 245 Lynch, Joe 245 Lynch, Leigh Ann 71, 110, 140, 141,210 Lynde, Matthew 65,70,71, 210 Lyons, Steve 64,231 Lythgoe, Derek 231 M Macboyle, Chris 167, 245 Mac Farlane, Alan 210 Macias, Frank 127,184 Macik, Larae 87, 231 Mackey, Will 79, 80, 81, 245 Maddock, Lane 72, 245 Siding ot all Kinds, Carports, Roofing U.S. Steel Siding Willard Moffet Midland Construction Co. 1134 Emerald Hills Dr. Billings, MT 59101 Phone 252-1442 Garages Misc. Repairs, Fiber Glass Coating li J '•9 04 294 BRONC l -. is ■: II associate 1 c cil . realty inc. Iks COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL RANCHES•EXCHANGING INCOME INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE COUNSELING RECREATION DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT EXCHANGE COUNSELING CORPORATE SERVICES CALL ANYTIME -2200 IE PE AlTOO 1 i 2409 ARNOLD LN. 1 Block South from the Corner of Grand 24th LIFF JENSEN-GRI-PREB-CRS BROKER-OWNER if ■ - a Madden, Christy 210 Madden, Shaun 232 Maddox, Chase 210 Madill, Bruce 151, 245 Madsen, Casey 245 Madsen, Randy 210 Magnuson, Donna 210 Magnuson, Lisa 70,210 Maier, Lloyd 130, 245 Maier, Robert 42, 71, 109, 127, 152,210 Majusiak, Cecilia 245 Malloy, Daryl 245 Mallory, Marie 245 Mallory, Ray 245 Malloy, Roy 232 Malmstrom, Todd 232 Malsom, Mark 210 Mangus, Mark 210 Mann, Morgan 232 Manlhey, James 127,151,232 Maroney, Tammie 65,87,245 Marsh, Barry 210 Marsh, Brian 48,210 Marshall, Griff 210 Marshall, Margo 245 Martinez, Lance 81,126,210 Martinez, Maria 46, 81, 190, 191,232 Martinez, Mark 245 Martinez, Michael 232 Martinson, Brenda 245 Martinz, Shaun 245 Mascarena, Robert 245 Maslowski, Lisa 232 Maslowski, Susan 245 Mathias, Gaylord 146,167, 245 Matteson, Cindy 74, 75, 245 Matulevich, Peggy 232 Maust, Allan 232 Maxwell, Brenda 210 Maxwell, Lewis 42, 232 May, Albert 245 May, Charles 245 May, Heidi 160, 232 Mayes, Rodney 86, 232 Mayfield, Joni 186,211 McBride, Mike 126, 127, 142,211 McBride, Scott 232 McCann, Glenn 232 McCann, Vicki 46,245 McCartney, Twila 34, 46, 190, 232 McClue, James 232 McColley, Kurt 152,153, 232 McCollough, Lyle 245 McCord, Danial 64, 232 McCord, Dennis 65 McCord, Russell 245 McCormick, Margaret 245 McCreary, Kelly 87, 245 McCubbins, Robert 245 McDonald, Natalie 245 McDonald, Rebecca 46, 87, 245 McDonald, Susan 86, 232 McDonough, Maura 34, 232 McDougall, Marcella 232 McGraw, Marceen 245 Mclntire, Rohoda 45, 81, 232 McIntosh, Laurie 211 McIntosh, Rita 232 Mclsaac, Barbara 245 McKenna, Kathy 70, 96, 97, 103, 111,211 McKerlick, Patricia 46, 87,142 143,245 McKinney, Linda 211 Tctcrson (Typewriter 502 NORTH 32NDST. P.O. BOX 1356 BILLINGS, MONTANA 59103 PHONE (406) 245 5151 X McKinnon, Christine 232 McKittrick, Lundell 180, 232 McLeod, Dorthy 46, 232 McManus, Mantthew 50, 232 McRea, Mary 46, 211 McRea, Stuart 100,101, 245 McWilliams, Lyanna 46,90, 245 McWilliams, Lynette 70, 81, 211 Mecalf, Tanya 75,136,148, 246 Megaard, Allen 211 Mehi, Helen 211 Mehlhaff, Linda 56, 245 Meide, David 54, 59, 70, 71 82,83, 84, 89, 98, 102,211 Meinhardt, Shawn Meitzel, Lennie Meitzel, Lonnie Meitzel, Roberta Melior, Danny 232 245 211 160, 232 41, 154, 167, 232 34, 75,246 79, 246 15,47,55,70, 71,81,211 Merkes, Darwin 130,156, 246 Merkes, Gerald 152, 232 Meron, Rick 211 Messmer, Sondra 246 Metzger, Jill 211 Metzker, Deb 246 Metzker, Lennie 79, 246 Melius, Michelle Mercer, Julie Mercer, Sally LGTUS B€ THG ONG TO HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS •Share Savings • Loan Insurance •Travelers Checks • Direct Deposit Social Security • Notary Public •Safe Depsoit Boxes • Payroll Deduction •Share Checking •Auto Loans • Drive-up Window •Home Improvement Loans • Money Orders • IRA Accounts •Consumer Loans •Real Estate Loans ui •!•!•«• ia uird li IIM.DU NCUA Vflh Aal I frdil I tdaila-lriltihR, ■ I l 'jkr writ M tlrpik 16th St. West Custer Ave. Box 20417 Phone 656-9100 Billings, MT 59104 296 BRONC Meza, Rudy 246 Mecek, John 232 Michael, Twila 86,232 Mihara, Roberta 232 Mikelson, David 232 Miles, Helen 50,83 Mill, Dave 127,232 Miller, Bruce 232 Miller, Kent 232 Miller, Kevin 246 Miller, Mike 152, 153, 211 Miller, Sherri 246 Miller, Tammy 211 Milliron, Robert 246 Mills, Debbie 211 Mills, Kyle 42, 130,156,167 171, 191,246 Miner, Pat 130, 156, 167, 246 Mitchell, Sara 58 , 81, 186,232 Mize, Rick 232 Moberly, Christina 52, 87, 246 Moberly, Danny 232 Modin, Wade 211 Modin, Willow 232 Moffet, Cara 50, 73, 75, 211 Moll, Shelly 211 Mollett, Danny 246 Moltzan, Jamie 46, 79, 246 Moncada, Phillip 126, 212 Moncada, Stephanie 87, 246 Montague, Chris 42, 79, 92, 130, 246 Montague, Rich 232 Montayne, Ramona 51,56 Munis, Sue 56, 58, 190, 233 Montgomery, Paul 58, 246 Munson, Chris 50, 212 Moon, Dawn 58, 246 Murphree, Mike 233 Moore, Bart 246 Murphy, Bridget 126, 160, 246 Moore, John 232 Murphy, John 233 Moore, Lavern 246 Myaer, Jeffrey 41, 152, 233 Moore, Leha 141, 232 Myers, Brent 246 Moore, Randall 82, 83, 84, 85, Myers, Cheryl 52, 86, 87, 246 88, 94, 127,212 Myers, Lynette 246 Morales, Michael 233 Myers, Pamela 233 Morehouse, Lonnie 233 Myhre, Tana 56, 87,246 Morgan, Robert 246 Morin, Tina 212 N Mork, David 41, 167, 246 Mork,Jim 34, 41, 123, Nafts, Dale 42, 246 167, 170,212 Nafts, Shelly 41,55,212 Morris, Lori 246 Nagel, Kevin 246 Morris, Richard 246 Nagel, Lisa 246 Morrison, Angelika 56, 64, Narwold, Markita 75, 246 70,212 Nason, Debbie 73, 74, 75, Morrison, Kathy 233 83, 233 Morrison, Melanie 160, 212 Natzel, Randie 64, 233 Morse, Sheila 246 Nava, Josie 71,212 Mortensen, Darcy 246 Nava, Richard 233 Mortensen, Denise 212 Neafus, Bob 127,129,146, 233 Moser, Wendy 246 Neel, Randy 42, 48, 144, 145 Moss, Leigh 246 Neill, Eric 233 Mossinger, Todd 246 Neiminen, Shelly 212 Mota, John 246 Nelsen, Joye 47 ,55,81,212 Mota, Lisa 136, 186,246 Nelsen, William 246 Mota, Renee 212 Nelson, Andy 179, 246 Mueller, Scott 52, 175, 233 Nelson, Graig 41,65,212 Mulkey, Lynn 83 , 84, 212 Nelson, Kent 34, 179, 246 END 297 Nelson, Ramona 65, 246 Nelson, Synia 233 Nelson, Tod 246 Nesmith, Lura 70, 212 Ness, Steve 246 Neuheardt, Kelli35, 83, 84,85, 88,94, 116,212 Neuheardt, Scott 130,246 Newell, Bill 212 Newell, Ladonna 246 Newell, Tawna 246 Neyurinck, Paul 70,212 Nguyen, Lan 57,246 Nguyen, Nga 246 Nichols, John 80, 81f Nicholson, Cindy 64, 90 Nicholson, Gary 233 Nieder, Lori 33, 212 Niedzwiecki, Toni 87,240 Nielsin, Steve 41,70,71, 127,184,213 Nikodyra, Steve 41,70,71, 127,184,213 Nilson, Kasey 246 Nivens, Terry 246 Nixon Rob 247 Noe, Bobbie 47,55,56, 86, 90, 233 Norris, Robert 247 Norskog, Lea 213 Northcutt, Robert 70,115, 179, 213 Norwood, Valerie 115,213 Not Afraid, George 233 Nottingham, Kim 52, 57, 70 109,213 O O'Brien, Denise 213 O’Connell, Jay 233 O’Dea Vutch 64,130, 175 O’Dea, Dawn 56,59,71,148, 172,213 O’Donnell, Brandon 213 O’Keefe, Molly 80,190, 191,247 O’Keefe, Pat 75,126, 213 O’Keefe, Sally 87, 247 O’Leary, Paul 41,52,70,71 72, 73,126,127,213 Oakey, Mary 90, 213 Oakey, Susan 81, 132, 134, 177,233 Ober, Lori 42, 58, 247 Odegaard, Kathy Odom, John Olds, Chris Olds, Scott Oliver, Richard Olness, Ernie Olsen, Cynthia Olsen, Kimberly Olsen, Pamela Olson, David Olson, Jennifer Olson, Nicole 127, 167 4t 55, 87 81, i32 136,137, 186,247 247 Olson, Stephanie 136, 186, 247 298 BRONC Sfrtc Sfo x t Olson, Steve 247 Olson, Theresa 233 Ortiz, Phillip 213 Ortiz, Russell 130, 146, 247 Ortiz, Theodore 213 Ortman, Timothy 213 Ostermiller, Bruce 213 Ostermiller, David 247 Ostermiller, Scott 233 Ostlund, Bonnie 233 Ostlund, Steve 247 Ostwalt, Jeffrey 247 Oswald, Robert 213 Ott, Tina 160 Ouzts, Alvin 79,247 Overfelt, Brian 41,154,167, 169, 190, 233 Owen, P Bradley 151, 180, 233 Padilln , vlichael 156,247 affrtr Dennis 143,247 raffn Paula 247 ' tga? Rico 64,247 •tin .2dy 213 .Uin nmy 213 aim ip 142 aim anne 233 ark. belle 247 Park chelle 247 Park 05 , Dan 38,41,42,73, 75, 127,233 Parkins, Kelly 29, 70, 71, 82, 83,84,88, 115,213 Parola, NathaliellS, 141, 176, 177, 181,214 Partridge, Cyd 41, 70, 106, 132,133,214 Pasley, Lisa 247 Paterson Pamela 46, 52, 186, 247 Patterson, Jennifer 57,148, 149,214 Peacock, James Peacock, Leon 126,127 233 70,71, 174, 175.214 81, 127, 166, 167.214 247 117,214,250 233 233 Pearsall, Jerry Pearson, John Pearson, Tina Pease, Linda Pease, Mike Pease, Torri Pedersen, Gregory 113, 126, 214,265 Pedersen, Raylene 148, 247 Pederson, Angela 247 Peel, Ken 21, 127,214 Pefley, Shelly 81,214 Pehl, Dennis 214 Pendiil, Christine 42, 54, 58, 72, 73, 233 Penwell, Christine 132,134, 160, 233 Perdue, Virginia 87, 247 END 299 Perez, Jesse Perkins, Linda Fertile, Mark Perusich, Jim Pervis, Larry 247 101,102,247 167,170,233 233 126,167 Peter, Cheryl 52, 56, 59, 70, 71 83,84, 88, 96,97,102,214 Peter, Liz Petersen, John Petersen, Julie Petersen, Timothy Peterson, Darci Peterson, Jim Peterson, Marla Peterson, Melissa Petty, Karen Pfenning, Jeff Pfenning, Jennifer Pfirsch, Tresa Phelps, Scott Phelps, Sean Phillips, Bruce Pierce, David Pietz, Chuck Pilcher, Maureen Pinnow, Ellen Pipe, Cory Pipe, Robbyn Pippin, Gayle Pirami, Rick 56,57, 81, 83, 85, 233 41, 233 55,247 247 214 130 46,186,233 247 247 184,214 247 65 1790,247 21,42,70,72, 127.167.214 150,151,233 122.123.214 247 214 247 234 214 214 247 Pitman, Christina 50, 160, 234 • Quality Color Printing • Brochures Letterheads • Business Forms Systems ! • Fine Art Reproductions i i • Publications Book Printing ! • Newspapers Commerciai Web i j' • Wedding Invitations PHONE 248-1000 1402 First Avenue Nort! 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ST. BILLINGS . MONT 252-6348 Congratulations to the class of '81 TREASURE STATE COSTUME FORMAL WEAR FORMALS EXPERIENCED BRIDAL CONSULTANTS TO ASSIST YOU 1315 6th Ave. N. LADIES' MISSES1 MAN'S FORMAL WEAR BILLINGS REASONABLY PRICED § HtASO 9 to 6 Weekdays 9 to 12 Saturdays 245-3593 Uk Hr. 23% Hr. Towing ,-2801 T'T, AFTER HOURS DJ’s Towing 1842 MAIN 259-9092 END 303 it? 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We fit Your Insurance to You 1404 Main 252-2221 304 BRONC Seorgart, Bob 50 Seter, Catherine 141, 235 Seter, Rick 217 Seyerns, Robert 48, 217 Seward, Randy 235 Sewell, Jane 58,235 Shaffer, Mike 151,235 Shifflett, Debbie 217 Shifflett, Rodney 249 Shoemate, Terri 217 Shore, John 41, 81,142, 143, 235 Shore, Walter 79, 249 Shrader, Cammy 249 Shuler, Terry 249 Shultis, Chris 41,127,235 Shults, Lenora 235 Sickels, Cynthia 217 Siebert, Jodi 79,249 Siebert, Wayne 70, 80,115, 218, 257,259 Siegfried, Katie 235 Sieler, David 218 Sieler, Deborah 47, 235 Sievert, Gina 249 Sikora, Patrick 28, 39, 107, 126,169,180 Silbernagel, Colleen 56, 235 Silbernagel, George 235 Sills, Debi 86 Silvesan, Jan 86,235 Simmons, Wade 235 Sitz, Lorinda 87, 148, 249 Skaggs, Joseph 64,235 Skinn, Darcy 218 Slavick, Joel 235 Slevin, Tylene 249 Slevlra, Debbie 87, 249 Slevira, Jim 218 Slevira, Rick 83,90,91,235 Slone, Bille 235 Slone, Joyce 86, 218 Slovak, Kristine 236 Slovarp, Kathy 236 Slovarp, Sharon 236 Small, Timothy 236 Smith, Cutis 249 Smith, Elizabeth 59, 83, 85, 100 CONGRATULATIONS Kdri Altimus :-')lf Champ Jerry Pearsall Golf Champ To The Billings Senior High Golf Team From Xake Mills Lake Hills Golf Course 1930 Club House Way Pro Shoo: 252-9244 Restaurant: 248-3180 GOLF COURSE ■ BBBBB illmjju. . 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Jr. Spooner, Robert 175,249 Sprague, Lori 249 Sprunk, Vicki 68,261 Stading, Jeannette 218 Stanley, Shelly 249 Stark, Justin 54,81,236 Starr, Randy 151,249 Steel, Stacy 21, 38, 41, 73, 74 75, 236 Steffanich, Mike 248 Steffans, Heidi 236 Stein, Peter 236 Steiner, Rick 218 Steiner, Stacey 249 Steiner, Tammy 236 Steingraber, Jenny 218 Stenger, Zane 236 Stephens, Brenda 236 Stephens, robbie 79,249 Steucke, Karen 218 Stevens, Joy 132, ,134.160, 16?, 249 Stevenson, Andrea 18 Stevenson, Angela 49 Stevenson, Fred Jr. ?■ •49 Stevenson, Patrick 36 Stevenson, Tammie 18 Stewart, Carol .36 Stewart, Linda 7,18 Stewart, Mike ,42, U- . 49 Sticka, Charlotte 17 249 Sticka, Marvin 218 IRONC Smith, Garth 21, 27, 30, 42, 52, 53, 70, 71, 106, 142, 143 218, 223, 263 Smith, Glen 249 Smith, Holly 249 Smith, Jeff 236, 249 Smith, Jonathan 64, 236 Smith, Kevin 249 Smith, Sheila 249 Smith, Sherry 249 Smith, Tayloj 72, 249 Smith, Terri 236 Smith, Valerie 249 Smith, Vance 249 Smith, Wesley 15,127,144, 145,181,218,262 Smoot, James 35, 41, 52, 70, 71, 80, 90, 114, 179, 218, 264 Snodgrass, Kristie 218 Snyder, Norma 249 Sos, Valerie 41,148, 236 Spalding, Alison42, 72, 73, 81, 236 Sparr, Jay 236 Spaulding, Lenny 142 Speer, Mike 265 Spencer, Brenda 236 Spencer, Richard 249 Spencer, Sherri 249 Spieler, Richard 218, 265 Spieler, Shauna 87,160,161, 249 Sony mith Photography Portraits Weddings Seniors Commercial Sports Passports Immigration Weddings Invitations Picture Frames 252-7905 145 Grand Ave., Billings Stiles, Wendy 236 Stobie, Bill 42, 249 Stockfish, Robert 236 Stoddard, Chris 64, 236 Stone, David 58, 59, 61, 236 Stovall, Tyler 218 Stroppel, Rodney 249 Strozewski, Carl 166,167, 218 Studiner, Doug 52, 249 Studiner, Mike 21, 38, 41, 70, 71, 73, 75, 106, 184, 185, 219, 265 Stumph, Jeff Sturdevant, Julie Suggs, William 236 51,86,236 64,65, 126, 127,265 58, 81, 249 58,81,249 127, 219, 257 249 86 236 249 56, 81,236 42, 70, 127, 167, 168,219 Swanke, Nancie42, 73, 75, 236 Sweet, Daniese 87, 249 Swihart, Bob 249 Swoboda, Julie 46,219 Swokowski, Thomas 21, 26, 41, 126, 144, 167,169,219 Sukin, Karen Sukin, Rhonda Sullivan, John Sullivan, Terri Sullivan, TJ Suden, Dixie Susott, Penny Sutphin, Eric Swanke, Arnold •BURGLARY •FIRE •HOLDUP COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL az MONTANA FIREWORKS REICHENBACH FIREWORKS CwQUiutattm to the CCom 1981 AZp AZp £m Lk a U xU END 307 PATRON ADS Bill Adam Mr. Mrs. Jack Anderson Donald Koss Inc. Mr. Mrs. Michael B. Horn Jack’s Small Engine Repair Jarratt’s Baldwin Pianos Organs Kolor Mart Li’l Peetzas Little Hummer Honey Co. Lura Nesmith Piper, Jaffray Hopwood Ptarmington Oil Inc. Jack Carol Rosenbach Sage Real Estate Snook Art Co. Wilcox Construction Woodman Accident Life Co. 308 BRONC Trier, Todd 130, 144, 250 Tronstad, Mark 250 Tucker, Denis6 250 T Tait, Linda 90, 91,219 Talcott, Jeff 236 Tanner, Carol 42, 176, 177, 190, 219 70,71, 106, Tanner, Marcia 52,70,219, 259 Taylor, Dellos 249 Taylor, Janice 236 Taylor, Jeannine 249 Taylor, Laura 249 Taylor, Todd 219 Teeter, Rusell 219 Tellez, David 236 Terpstra, Gwen 56, 70,186, 219 Terpstra, Nancy 86, 236 Terrell, Vicki 86, 236 Theriault, Rick 18, 127, 236 Theriault, Sheila 79, 249 Theurer, Sheryl 219 Thielman, Michelle 236 Thoemke, Esta 250 Thomas, Jennifer 249 Thomas, Julie 236 Thomas, Shelly 186, 236 Thomas, Sheri 41 , 52, 70, 71, .’4, 106, 116, 186, 219, 265 Thompson, Adam 236 Thompson, Carter 50, 70, 90, 91,95,219 Thompson, Curtis 219 Thompson, Danny 219 Tigges, Kerri 56, ,70,71,219 Timm, Paul 70, 152, 167, 193, 219 Timmerman, Gerald 219 Timmons, Gurtis 219 Timmons, Dustin 249 Tipps, Barron 220 Tipton, Carol 70, 121,160, 162,193,220 Tipton, Michelle 56, 236 Todd, Andre 250 Toohey, Donald 123, 167, 236 Totman, Robert 78, 81, 236 Travis, Lavonne 220 Trevino, Tina 20, 236 Tudor, Mark 236 Twet, Donna 250 U Ulery, Steve 250 Unmh, Jason 250 Unruh,Tonni 132,133,220 Urion, Ward 80, 81, 97, 250 Urlacher, Faye 250 Urlacher, Tracy 52, 220 V Vacca, marcus 72, 75 Valadez, Stella 46, 52, 236 Valenzuela, David 220 Valenzuela, Dolores 236 Van Auken, Philip 42,250 Van Cleave, Cristeen 236 Van Cleave, Walter 250 Van Deuson, Fred 236 Van Dewetering, Josh 70,71, 98,103,220 Van Dueson, Shirley 55 Vance, Mary 250 Vandali, Lilleth 236 Vandenberg, Polly 46, 58, 250 Vandeuson, Shirlev 100, 101, 250 Vanharen, Pete 42, 115,126, 220 Vanthuyne, Barbara 46, 236 Vaughn, Robert 65, 250 Veatch, Jeannie 33,220 Veatch, Suzanne 250 Vending, Mark 220 Verlantic, Kara 87,250 Victora, Dean 51, 232 Vietz, Sherry 52, 250 Villa, Greg 250 Villa, Lisa 87,160,164, 250 Vincelette, Dan 127, 237 Vine, Kelly 220 Vogel, Todd 220 Voight, Shelly 237 Volz, Roxann 237 Von Bergen, Brad 20, 41, 42, 52, 109, 117, 127, 220, 267 Vonbergen, Shelly 250 W Wagner, Pam 46, 57, 70, 71, 81,115, 190, 220 Waite, Karleen 46, 49, 250 Waite, Kimberly 237 Waldenberg, Kurt 237 Waldhalm, Jean 220 Waldhauser, Stacey 42, 136, 160, 163,165,181,250 Waldo, Ward 220 Waleri, Lyndie 121, 160, 237 Walker, Kelly 220 Walker, Lavina 237 Walker, Lonnie 237 Wall, Michelle 121,160, 250 Wallace, Keith 52, 220 Walter, Kevin 130, 250 Walz, Lonny 250 Wambolt, Chris 237 Ward, Loren 41, 72, 175, 220 Ward, William 250 Warden, Kim 221 Warden, Michele 48, 177, 221 Warg, Ann 221 Warg, John 250 Warg, Lydia 55, 23? Warne, Robin 2 ;0 Wameke, Wray 56, 83, 84 97, 237 Warner, Alan 42, 70, 71, 122, 167,170, 221 Warren, John 237 Watson, Ronald 65, 81, 250 END 309 Waymire, Sandra 83, 221 Weakley, Christena 250 Weaver, Russell 146, 221 Weber, Ronald 250 Weems, Diane 237 Wegner, Kelly 237 Weinzetl, Carla 46, 250 Weinzetl, Donna 237 Weis, Richard 237 Welch, Todd 48, 72, 237 Weldon Jeff 15, 52, 59, 70, 71, 83, 89, 95, 97, 99, 102, 103, 106, 221, 262, 267 Weldon, Paul 250 Weldon, Stephen 126,127, 237 Wellington Jane 221 Wendelin, Trudy 237 Wendling, David 86,130, 250 Wendorff, Vicki70, 71, 83, 85, 221,262 Wessel, Karl 15, 26,70, 71,109 167,168,184,221,263 West, Darwin 130,144,146, 167,250 West, Pam 81, 237 West, Terry 237 Westwood, Art 250 Wetch, Michael 127, 183, 237 Wetsch, Deborah 55, 70, 86, 221 Wetsch, Scott 42, 250 Wheeler, Bill 237 White, Mike 52. White, Terri 250 White, Wayne 40, 221 Whitmer, Jeff 79,250 Whitmer, Robert 40,41,42, 126,167,185,237 Whitney, Jerry 237 Whittle, Joe 81,237 Wickham, Pamela 221 Widenhouse, Scott 64, 250 Widner, Mylene 237 Wldner, Scott 64, 250 Wiese, Dorene 237 Wiesner, Brenda 42, 237 Wilcox, Deanna 79, 250 Wilcox, Patricia 221 Wildin, Dave 146, 250 William, Rick 237 Williams, Rona 250 Williams, Shanie 237 Williams, Tammy 46,237 Williams, Vince 31, 221 Williamson, Robert 250 Willoughby, WilliamSO, 73, 75 250 Wilson, Allen 250 Wilson, Barbara42, 43, 52, 70, 71, 83, 85, 94, 95, 173, 192, 221, 259 106, 172, Wilson, Cory 250 Wilson, James 79,250 Wilson, Robert 237 Wilson, Serena 250 Wilson, Todd38, 41, 42, 52, 73 74, 75,237 Wingerter, Janet 160, 250 Wingerter, Janie 160, 164, 165 250 Winslow, Brent 79, 80, 81, 250 Wise, Carol 221 Witcher, Clinton 250 Wokich, Kristy 86, 221 Wokich, Mary 41, 46, 52,190, 191,251 Wolf, Jerry 222 Wolf, Paige 251 Wolfe, Niki 87, 251 Wolfgram, Leo 142, 222 Wood, Jason 50, 251 Woosley, Michelle 57,80,90, 237 Wortham, Greg 251 Wright, Michael 237 Wright, Pamela 237 Wright, William 251 Wuertz, Kelly87,121,160, 251 Wuertz, Scott 42,144, 222 Wukovich, Chris 251 Wukovich, Rosie 222 Wulff, Bill 222 Wyman, Charles 41, 54, 72, 73 75,222,264 Y Yager, Lanette 251 Yapuncich, Vic 54, 265 Yee,John 237 Young, Bryan 251 Young, Charlene 222 Young, Dennis 83, 237 Young, Doug 222 Young, Kathleen 65,222 Young, Richard 222 Young, Robert 130, 144, 251 Young, Scott 222 Young, Tawney 251 Yurian, Shawna 46,56,237 Z Zaccaria, Giovanua 56, 57, 68, 69, rv 222, 262 Zachary, Penny 70, , 73, 722 Zaremba, Charlei 71 Zartman, Chariot 78, 1, 12 Zartman, Cindy 1 Zaske, Jeffrey 42, i Zaske, Linette 42, 5, 7 , 7 Zentner, Gina 56, 7 Ziegler, Julie 57, 7 Ik 83, 212 Zieske, Lori 237 Zwick, Annette 50, 237 Zwick, Renee 111 1 'i I