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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1982 volume:

1981 Billings Senior High School Volume 75 Billings, Montana kuitor.............................. Brian Harriman Assistant Editor Kelly Holmes Photographic Editor..............................Kevin Becker Ad Editor............................Rick Burghardt ! Cover Design Brian Harriman Business Manager Debbie Nason Photographers.... Tim Fifer, Kem Kendall, Kit Seaton, PSgfr and Brenda Wiesner Staff Workers.. Doug Beck, Tara Bracy, ......Brad Charleson, Tim Compton, Leanne Cooke, ..............Laura Dillon, Justine Degele, Lisa Eide, ............Angie Elison, Cary Focht, Lynn Hansen, ......Ben Henneberry, Scott Johnson, Koye Kidgell, ............Linda Korwald, Perry Larson, Julie Lee, ............Brad Love, Lane Maddock, Shelli Marsh, ......Cindy Matteson, Rachel Meide, Michelle Melius, ......Markita Narwold, Kent Nelson, Tracy Noennig, ...............Dan Parker, Kathy Potter, Aaron Rath, ..........Leroy Romero, Chris Scherer, Greg Schied, ..................Joy Scott, Curtis Senn, Stacy Steel, ..........Doug Studiner, Nancie Swanke, Stacy Tilzey, Todd Wilson, Michelle Zarlman, and Jaci Zook Advisor Lloyd D. Mickelson Special Thanks to the IMC and Tippet Studio. INTRO 3 4 BRONC INTRO 5 I i Running up in the crowds, the Senior Counselors shook some hands to let the sophomores get a taste of the great BSH spirit. Senior Conselors started the first day assembly off with an rousing cheer that would help the sophomores feel comfor- table in their new surroundings. y JL. or the first time in years, school started in August, but that did not slow Billings Senior High students down. They were still eager to start the new year. The Senior counselors put on a really great show for the sophomores and new students at BSH the first day of school. The Counselors described all the activities available for the sophomores and new students. All the Senior Counselors wore shirts with “Senior is the Place’’ writ- ten on the front, and the name of whatever they wanted on the back, like “IAMZ14U” worn by Mitzi Austin. The assembly pepped things up by describing various activities available at Senior High, such as Spanish Club, Yellowstone Key Club, and the Bronc Annual. There were many surprises, one of which was an outstanding performance by the Bronc football players, not to mention a well “balanced” display of gymnastics. They also included golf, swimming, and tennis, plus many more. Counselors Kira Knight and Brian Harriman starred in a fascinting and funny slide show, about the do’s and don’ts of high school, and Ray Barker, Student Council President, gave a short speech to welcome the new students. Lunch time came and the hungry Broncs filled the cafeteria. Old friends reunited again, piled into cars, and hit the fast-food joints on Grand Avenue, while some students headed for nearby Pioneer Park. With high spirits they reminisced about old times, but all of them eagerly awaited the new times ahead. 14 BRONC Senior is the Place’ in August Scott Mueller, senior is dreaming about someday becoming a famous disc jockey. While Jason Jarrett finds his new love in the crowd of sophomores. Chrissy Penwell, guard on the girls varsity basketball team, demonstrates her fantastic dribbling ability Senior Class Secretary—Treasurer Mitzi Austin takes time off from dancing to pose with Kurt Llewllyn sophomore. After the show many councilors danced with the new students to show them some Senior hospitality. PLACE 15 Ray Barker and Kim Haverland are crown- ed B-Day King and Queen. Football victory highlights ‘County Fair’ Leave it to the girls to get the spirit going at the B-Day pep assembly. Students paint their victory hopes on Art Club’s “paint a car” 16 BRONC The Bronc Horn Patrol pose in full glory over their Bison victim. Now don’t they make a cute couple? Briar Harriman and Kira Knight. “Come on Tracy, just one more time,” says Janson Jarret as he helps Tracy Reiter up BKC‘s dunking booth. A .A. “county fair” B-Day started a brand new trend in student participa- tion. “The activity aspect was the best ever!” said Student Council advisor Robert Zupan. B-Day was held on ctober 2, with a turnout of 1,315 BSH students. The traditional B-Day dinner started at noon, followed by a fierce pep assembly. The juniors captured the competition cheer hands down. The Bronc Horn Patrol made their first ap- pearance of the year at the assembly. In a mass of orange and black faces, they carried a dead Bison player across the field chanting “Poor Bison, Poor Bison.” The energy was flowing as the students went to try their luck in the booths set up behind the stadium. Some of the activities were: a dunking booth by BKC, a YKC egg toss, a Z-club ice cream stand, a kissing booth by AK, and various others. The booths and the three-legged, tricycle, and sack races kept everyone busy well into the afternoon. Y-93 provided some great background music for everyone’s en- joyment. The success of B-Day was wrapped up with a BSH win, 14-6, over the Great Falls Bison. During half time that night, a masked motorcycle rider raced across the field and disappeared into the night. “Who was that masked man?” Your Move provided the music for the celebration dance that evening. Seniors Ray Barker and Kim Haverland were crowned B-Day King and Queen. The other royality can- ditates were Joe Darby, Dave Olson, Jeff Myaer, Bob Whitmer, Jennifer Astle, Tracy Reiter, Mitzi Austin, and Kelly Holmes. PLACE 17 “Just tell me where the field is. ’ Dan Parker ClMElEtt 18 BRONC Barbara Banthyne must have heard some “hair raising” news. — ir 4'' Linda Korwald seems to be saying, “Round’em up, hee haw, move ’em out!” Dress up disguises “Are we not men? we are DEVO!” Brenda Wiesner punks out for the occasion. Our own annual staff shows their ups and downs. Brian Harriman, Angie Elison Laura Dillon Tracy Noennig, Tara Bracy, Curt Senn Doug studiner, and Scott Johnson. PLACE 19 .11� THE YEAR THAT WAS SSl. PLACE 21 TOP TV SHOWS Mash Laverne Shirley Hart to Hart Magnum PI Fridays Best of the West Monday Night Football Police Squad Hill Street Blues General Hospital T he school year of 1981-82 was filled with events that rocked the world and some that shocked the world. This was a year of exploration in space, starting with the U.S.S. Colum- bia, the first reusable space ship. Like something out of a 1940 Flash Gordon movie, the space shuttle launched off three times during the year. Also in space news was the Voyager II satelite that flew past Saturn in May, and sent us back many new photographs of the ringed planet. One of the most shocking events of 1981 was the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan, the seventy year old president took one bullet in the chest, but recovered after a month in the hospital. Th President’ Press Secretary James Brady took a bullet through the head, but survived. Pope John Paul was also shot at and suvived the incident even though ht took a bullet in the chest. This was also the year for strikes, ic August it was the PATCO air con- trollers strike which ended with the los of their jobs. Also striking was the Na tiona! Baseball Leagues which con- tinued for fifty days. In July the Wedding of the Centur? took place. The marriage of Princt Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. Tht wedding was televised and one out of every six people on the planet watched On the other side of the world the Polish Solidarity movement waf started by a man named Walensa whe later would win Time magazine’s Mac of the Year. While back in our own country, twenty-eight young blacks were found dead in Atlanta. The police found i suspect name Wayne Williams wh would be put on trial. The Supreme Court took a new lool with its first woman justice, Sandn Day O’Connor. In October the Middle East peact talks took a sad blow with tht assassination of Egyptian Presidenl 22 BRONC rHE TIMES TOP FOODS pizza tacos macaroni cheese ice cream pizzarettos lobster On the music scene, the Rolling Stones toured America for the first time in twelve years. The tour gained the Stones $60,000,000. The number one song in the country was “Bettie Davis Eyes” by Kim Carnes, and REO Speedwagon’s High Fidelity was the number one album which sold over 6,000,000 copies. In the world of sports, the LA Dodgers won the World Series over the NY Yankees. There was a tennis upset when “superman” Bjorn Borg lost to John McEnroe at Wimbledon. In box- ing Sugar Ray won over Thomas Herns. TOP MOVIES Arthur Taps Raiders of the Lost Ark Modern Problems Sharkey’s Machine Halloween II On Golden Pond Absence of Malice American Werewolf in London Rocky Horror Picture Show The movie industry suffered the loss of four of its famous actors. Vetran act Melvin Douglas died, along with William Holden. A tragic drowning added Natalie Wood to the list. Animal House favorite John Belushi died of a drug overdose. TOP SONGS Open Arms-Joumey Let’s Groove-Earth, Wind Fire Love is Alright-Rick Springfield Great White North-Mackenzie Sweet Dreams-Air Supply No Can Do-Hall . Oates Centerfold-J. Giles Band Super Freak-Rick James Don’t You Want Me-Human League Get Down on It-Kool the Gang PLACE 23 Let’s go! Those nerds, played by Tom Ponich, Joe Darby, Dennis Iverson Rick Hoffarth, and Dick Hoefle. Jerry Hanson. Smile, you are on the Bill- ings Home and Garden Show! Lifting your weights for the day, Chris? Wendy Rice and Chris Pruitt. Coach Pat o’Connor shooting for two. 24 BRONC F WEST Those awesome assemblies! T B -M . o top the year off with a lot of Bronc spirit, Jerry Hanson from Billings’ Home and Garden Show recorded the student body to see how loud they could get. The Student Con- cil was rewarded five hundred dollars for their achievement. The assemblies this year have been high spirited. Standout performances wer wild and crazy guys played by teachers Jeff Weik and Jim Lodman. The hosers, played by Aaron Barnhart and Lou Larson and the doctor played by Dean Bladow, teacher, who operated on West football player, deflating spirit. The gymnastics, wrestling, tennis, (rack, golf, basketball, and football teams performanced this year and were honored at these assemblies. Teachers, Gene Smith and Mike McCollough had the wrong idea at first, but then corrected it by unclipping the real identity of their school spirit. PLACE 25 Maria (jani) Martinez and Sam Booth “Get down on it!” Look out t Scott Johnson floats the Bighorn River. My aren’t we looking quite Punk today, Brian Harriman. Senior High Pepsi girl Angie Elison models the latest in evening wear. Now is that the way to dress for Winter Dr- Virgil Poore Superintendent Dr- John Deeney Asst. Supt. of Business Dennis Iverson, Kelly Holmes, and Todd Wilson seem to be enjoying today’s STUCO meeting. STUCO: ‘Exceptional’. Maurice Colberg Chairman, Board of Trust ess STUDENT COUNCUL-First Row: Richard Betz, Robert Watkins, Rich Weiss, Rick Theriault, Randy Ritz, Todd Wilson, Doug Studiner, Wray Warneke, Stace Lindsey, Darwin West, Sam Booth, Dave Blurton, Sam Hagerman, Martin Weldon, Brian Eskro, Jose Davila. Second Row: Lydie Walleri, Palo Friese, Tim Alkire, Jim Armold, Leanne Cooke, Kelly Holmes, Sarah LaBeau, Susie Bender, Darcie Jordon, Todd Linder, Bobbi Booth, Dough Blehm, Mike Wright, Mike Padilla, LeRoy Romero. Third Row: Kurt Waldenburg, Paige Peterson, Tammy Love, Joan Mager, Cindy Matteson, Bridget Murphy, Scott Mueller, Nicky Anderson, Marty Gilmer, Tammy Hansen, Maura McDonougna, Jon Fryett, John Nickels, Art Haugen, Kurt Louver, Toby Ludwig. Fourth Row: Steve Garza, Kira Knight, Wendy Frank, Laura Dillon, Raylene Pedersen, Kirsten Lund, Kim Englehardt, Kathy Fitzgerald, Tina Peterson, Katie Sigfried, Renee Lennick, Julie Mayfield. Michael Young Trustee 32 BRONC 1 I i i � I v V f 3 Student Council Officers-Ray Barker, president; Brian Harriman, vice-president; Pam Bos, treasurer; Kim Haverland, secretary, “A A.A.n exceptional year, ’ stated Ray Barker when asked about Student Council. Student Counceil Completed many projects this year such as, the planning of the B-Day activities, delivering telephone inserts to raise money for StuCo ac- tivities, and a Senior Citizen’s Day. With the money raised during the year, the Council had a new banner made with the new school logo. With the help of Varsity Club the trophy case was cleaned and rearranged to make room for future trophies. The Council also met with the School Board, and attended many intra-city Stifdent Council meetings where they met with community representatives from the police depart- ment to the radio stations. A few of the Concil members attend- ed the Montana Student Council Covention in Missoula. While there, they attended workshops and an organiaztion meeting. During the summer Ray Barker at- tended a leadership camp in Estes Park, Colorado; Brian Harriman went to the National Student Council Covention in Tuson, Arizona; and Kim Haverland went to a leardership camp in Bozeman. Other officers included vice presi- dent, Brian Harriman; secretary, Kim Haverlan; and treasurer, Pam Bos. “The Council had some tough moments during the year, but with our exceptional leadership we pulled through,” said vice president Brian Harriman. President ray Barker explains what Student Council is all about. Karen Doolen Trustee Rita Heizer Trustee STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Deanna Hice, Greg Hart, Billie Stone, Richard Betz, LeRoy Romero, Wray Warneke, Brad Charleson, Brenda Wiesner, Koye Kidgell, Mark Deibert, Greg Elison, Bart Freitag, Mike Webster, Scott Johnson, Dennis Iverson, Nick Bohlinger, Joel Bosch, Grant Fagg, Tracy Berry, Kathy Felius. Second Row: Rick Sanchez, Scott Mueller, Hal Dasinger, Cody Fischer, Tracy Daniel, Todd Silson, Shaun Glen, Sara Mitchell, Liz Peter, P.J. Maloney, Lyndie Walleri, Stacy Waldhauser, Debbie Desjarlais, Linette Zaske, Sheri Press, Jennifer Lindsey, Darren Carter. Third Row: Tim Karls, Paolo Frising, Mary Wokich, Colin Hanley, Tracy Reiter, Kelly Holmes, Rhonda Sukin, Shelly Dunkel, Jackie Schantz, Lynda Dare, Codi Partridge, Tammy Hansen, Tana Melius, Lisa Sukin, Stephanie Warner, Chris Scherer, Lisa Sauter, Darcie Jordan. Fourth Row: Shelly Thomas, Tina Peterson, Chrissy Penwell, Shauna Kaufman, Janie Ketcham, Deanne Harrison, Kristy Slovak, Carol Onstead, Jennifer Astle, Betty Blome, Mary Vance, Lisa Mota, Traci Albright, Jon Fryett. SCENES 33 Frank Kolendich Bob Lyon Trustee Trustee .Killings Key Club 1981-82 proved to be a very successful year. The group was envolved in many exciting and en- joyable projects, events, and socials stated member Stacy Steel. Reasons for this year’s success was mainly because of the club’s officers who were Dennis Iverson, president; Jason Jarret, vice-president; Tammy Hannah, secretary; Connie Argento, treasurer; and Stace Lindsay, Jr. vice president. The club kept in constant action by arraging, preparing, and setting up ac- tivities such as raising money at the B-day picnic by supervising the dunk- ing booth. Douglas Sipes Jim Taylor Trustee Trustee Early in the fall they worked the con- session stands at the Bronc’s home football games. Christmas rolled around and the club went to an old folks home and sang carols. Also when the Bronc’s went to State fo basketball, BKC sold programs. The club eve sponsored a dance for the junior highers to introduce them to Key Club. According to Dennis Iverson, “the most fun part of the year were the socials with other clubs such as YKC, Z Club, and AK pizza parties and volleyball games which were great times.” BKC took pride in their two club sweethearts this year who were Tracy Reiter and Tammy Hansen. BKC-Front Row: Gary Branae, sponsor, Kelly Holmes, Jeanne Espeland, PJ. Mullowney, Chris Scherer, Tina Myer, Nancy Bruce, Robin Wame, Kirsten Lund, Raylene Peterson. Second Row: Rhom Brnhaug, Tracy Daniels, Dennis Iverson, Dan Melior, Scott Kufeld, Jennifer Crow, Tammy Lovoo, Tammy Hansen, Mona Powell. Third Row: Tammy Hannah, Lise Bender, Pam Paterson, Becky McDonald, Tracy Reiter, Mallory Teal, Scott Mueller, Kari Wessel. Forth Row: Scott Scheafer, Perry Larson, Scott Johnson, Dan Parker, Brian Overfelt, Doug Studiner, Tara Bracy, Bob Whitmer, Tim Reed, Brad Charleson, Mark Deibert. 34 BRONC BKC stays busy 1 No, I want that piece; NO, I want that piece! I don’t do this for a living! Thank God, Kelly Holmes. iZ'-A James F. Rickard Bob Ehli Principal Ail. Principal Leslie Ball John Best Home Ec. English Valerie Bierwiler Barbara Blackley French Reading Center Dean Bladow Math Madelein Bladow George Rowland Work Study Health Jack Bonawitz English Robert L. Zupan Duane Ahlgren Margaret McIntosh Robert Aagard Lillian Adam John Alberta Asst. Principal Dean of Boys Dean of Girls Counselor German Gym Dennis Iverson (The Hulk) is starting to turn green. BKC makes me one wild and crazy guy, Tim Reed. SCENES 35 I Let it all hang out, Grant. Grant Fagg. Girl Prez Keeps It Going .B obby Booth, president of Billings Senior High YKC was the first girl to be president ever in senior High YKC's history. YKC’ers were very much involved in the Kiwanis Club this year. Two or three people from the club went to the Kiwanis lunches weekly, and one or two of the Kiwanis would go to IheYKC meetings weekly. YKC sold programs for the football and basketball games, changed the BSH sign, and ran concession stands for the home football games. They had a few socials, mainly with Billings Senior BKC Club, and also with Z Club. At Christmas time, the club chose Phil VanAuken and Maura McDonough to be Santa Clauses and perform for a few neighborhood schools. Other Club officers included Brian Harriman, vice president; Maura McDonough, secretary; and Tracy Berg, treasurer, The YKC sponsors were George Simek and Larry Morris. 6 BRONC Have a Coke and a smile! YKC president Bobby Booth watches carefully. More pizza??? Mmm, Pepperoni. Bob Mooch and Lewis Maxwell. Ted Clark Math ■ KC-Front Row: Jana Bradbury, Justine IDegele, Maura McDonough, i’aven Raile, __ynette Zaske, Tracy Noening. Third Row: Haney Swanke, Brenda Wiesner, Grant s=agg, Jim Healy, Phil VanAuken, Bobby ooth, Chris Ratcliff, Perry Larson. Back —ow: Tim Repp, Jay Jones, Jeff Bubak, —odd Johnston, Dwayne Halverson, =achel Meide, Scott Johnson (non- ember), Tami Bartlett, Doug Studiner on-member). Mary DeJarnett Marlene Doerr Jacqueline Dund s English Chemistry English Sandra Corey Henry Cox French Social Studies SCENES 37 Geraldine Dye Louise Edwards Secretary English Howard Evens NJROTC Ralph Felton English AK CLUB-First Row: Connie DeCarlo, Linda Christensen, Laura Rivers, Cathy Seter, Jeanne Rangitsch, Tina Pearson. Middle Row: Gaylene Burch, Pam Bos, Mitzi Austin, Sarah LaBeau, Jennifer Astle, Annette Benner. Back Row: Susie Bender, Kim Haverland, Lisa Bender, Laurie Hagen, Tara Bracy, Jana Bradbury. 7 --------------------- M—J Club is a club for all girls. These girsl met every Thursday night after school. Z Club sponsored the AFS program. It was directed by Charles Nesbit. Another major project was turning the old gym into a stary night for Twirp’s theme of Open Arms. They also sell donuts every Thursday morning. The president this year was Karen Sukin; Lizette Peter, vice president; Kelly Batt, Secretary; Holly Karamer, treasurer; and Julie schlabs, historian. Z club sponsor was Mrs. Nancy Lay. A x Club consists of all girls. This club has sponsored such Activities as concesions at the game, visits to hospitals, and nursing homes, pizza parties, skating, baseball, football games with other clubs, and Christmas caroling. Ak also sponsored the dance for Miss Broncette, and Winter Formal in part with Kinetic Club. These dedicated girls met every first and third Tuesday of the month. The president this year is Pam Bos; vice president, Mitzi Austin; treasurer, Mary Wokich; and secretary, Brenda Crane. Service clubs perform Leopoldo Gonzales George Grossi Paul Halpin Math Social Studies Music Don Hatcher Tom Hauck Hazel Havens Spanish Math Secretary Z-Club president for 1981-1982, Karen Sukin, poses for the camera. Z CLUB-First Row: Deanna Harrison, Denise Kniefel, Trish McKerlick, Julie Mayfield, Rhonda Sukin, Laura Dillon, Wendy Frank, Ellie Swore, Lisa Boyer, Kim Grueber, Tracy Reiter, Colleen Ketterling, Beth Stief. Middle Row: Liz Peter, Karen Sukin, Sue Munis, Janet Wingerter, Sandy Fox, Lisa Sukin, Genna Ratcliff, Nancy Iverson, Janie Wingerter, Pam West, Joyce Lee, Kelly Batt, Jaeme Bess, Vickie Bartz, Wendy Whitworth. Back Row: Nicky Anderson, Alison Spalding, Julie Hutch, Kathy Anderson, Marla Peterson, Billie Slone, Maria Heeren, Heidi Dennison, Lyndie Waleri, Debbie Besel, Michelle Tipton, Kim Rohrer. Debbie Hjelium EJfrieda Idleman Social Studies Business Mike Jablin Jeanne Jasmer Beverly Jellison Science Counselor Math SCENES 39 PEP CLUB-Front Row: Angie Elison, Angie Bute, Trish McKerlick, EUie Swor, Susan Davis, Val Frank. Second Row: Pam Haverland, Darah Degenhart, Delauna Brown, Terri Schoenwald, Chris Pitman, Jenny Hucke, Stacey Paeper. Third Row: Marla Peterson, Debbie Bach, Linda Baily, Linda Korwald, Tammy Steiner, Brenda Atrachi. Fourth Row: Tawna McVey, Charla Emerick, Jamie Moltzan, Kaia Isum, Julie Hitch, Mike Rogers, Tina Ott, Maria Heeren. i KINETIC CLUB-Front Row: Bonnie Noe, Connie Begger, Kathy Rightmire. Front Row: Debbie Sieler, Michelle Dillon, Dorthy McLeod. Margaret Johnson Pauline Jones John Jones Home Ec. Library Shop Dennis Johnson Gary Johnson Math Counselor 40 BRONC Fat Joyce Barbara Keim Gerald Kessler Richard Kiehl Dave Klarich James Kohles Margaret Lab Work Study Business Social Studies NJROTC Science English English Pam LaRocquc Nancy Lay Katie Link Henry Little Jim Lodman Ray Mars Miles Marsh Home Ec. Core English Work Study Counselor Chemistry English Shop Pep Kinetic ‘Come Alive!’ ---------------- JM. ep Club president Mane Heeran, under the sponsorship of Margaret Johnson, and vice president Linda Baily, secretary Jamie Moltzen, tresurer Shaunna Kaufman, and historian Trish McKerlick started the year off with a spectacular B-Day dance, which took almost an eternity to decorate. Almost everyone in the club participated in such activities as selling candy grams, calendars, hats, garters and much more. When December rolled around, it was time to think of Pep Club pals, which means the girls in the club chose a basketball player, from both J.V. and Varsity, and gave them knick- knacks for the games. Then, later in the season, they were all joined together at the Pizza Hut, for a pizza party to meet their “secret pals.” Pep Club was also responsible for the Great Falls bus trip, which not only included pep club members, but also other BSH students. |f .Mminetic Club is sponsored by Lillian Adam, with president Debbie Sieler; vice president, Bonnie Noe; secretary, Connie Begger, and treasurer, Kathy Rightmire. They meet every second and fourth Thursday of the month at 3:05 p.m. Activites that Kinetic Club par- ticipated in were the planning and put- ting on of Winter Formal, plus serving refreshments at Glendeen Nursing Home. They had many of pizza parties and had dinner at Dos Machos. Kinetic Club is a club where one can meet new people and make new friends, while workin on community projects. BZZ Captain F-L-Y-M-A-N!!! Green Dereck SCENES 41 Jason Wood, ‘‘This isn’t as hard as it looks.” T Sam Matthews Social Studies Mike McCoUough Social Studies m. 4, v Vein McDermott Math Jacque McDonald Math he Art, Clay, and Camera Clubs at Senior High are for students interested in any one of these fields. Art Club, headed by Les Heins, metevery other Monday right after school. At these meetings they planned a mural for Youth Art Month, posters for service clubs, and Christmas and spring art sales. Clay Club, lead by Leo Olson, mets, twice monthly. Club activities included field trips, group and individual pro- jects, and the Christmas and spring art sales. Camera Club, instructed by Ed Robbins and Mike Jablin, met every Wedensday. from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Club activities included visiting local photographers, processing plants, and taking pictures and printing them. John McLeod Counselor LUab Meldabl Secretary ART CLUB-Front Row: Tina Ott, Shannon Frank, Mary Dey, Linda Hundhoft. Second Row: Lester Heins, John Fryett, Jane Sewell, Stacey Bundy. CLAY CLUB-Front Row: Charlitte Sticka, Theresa Hammerin, Steve Garza, Danny Cuellar. Second Row: Greg Kent, Casey Madsen, Chris Wambolt, Todd Welch, Jason Wood, Theresa Bagley. Back Row: Leo Olson, Brad Harris, Chris Hanson, Grant Fagg. 42 BRONC flV Clubs do their thing CAMERA CLUB-Front Row: Charles Beise, Stacey Bunde, Chuck Zaremba. Se- cond Row: Leigh Sampson, Brenda Wiesner, Mark Johnson, Andres Person. Back Row: Leon Peacock, Marc Cottom, Ed Buddera, Ray Curtis. SCENES 43 i Jatin Club sponsor is Tom Feeley. Officers are as follows: presi- dent, Joyce Lee, vice president, Rick Slevira; secretary, Margaret Hahn; treasurer, Rayce Boucher. Meetings were held every second Thursday at 3:10 p.m. Latin Club sponsors a yearly dance and runs concession stands. They took a trip to The Universtiy of Montana to sit in on college history and Latin classes. Other activities were parties and the International Dinner. T A his year Spanish Club started flic year off by having such activities a•. skating parties, volleyball games, ;md an International Club Dinner. When winter arrived, the went Christmas caroling and had a dinner following. Along with all of these ac- tivities, they also had a spring banquet, and had various guest speakers during the year. Spanish Club has many fund raising projects which help sponsor ATS students. In addition they have become acquainted with the cultures of the Hispanic people. This year’s president was Lydia Warg; vice presidents Marc Cottom, and Bev Guenthener; secretary, Connie Begger; treasurer, Leslie Bennett; and historian, Kathy Rightmire. Spanish Club’s sponsor way by Pickens, and mets the second and fourth Tuesday of the month. SPAINSH CLUB-Front Row: Leslie Bennett, Pam Trittin, Cindy Bakke, Kathy Rightmire, Bonnie Noe, Colleen Ketterling. Second Row: Kelly Lewis, Nikki Rambur, Lydia Warg, Debbie Besel, Michelle Woosiey. Back Row: Jeanne Rangitsch, Devin Jensen, Connie Begger, Marc Cottom, Fran DuCharme, Dora Armold, Liz Thompson. Latin Club member Rhoda Mclntire shows some Latin Club spirit. 44 BRONC Clubs put on International Dinner LATIN CLUB-Front Row: Karen Kennedy, Corine Pond, Chris Pendill, Joyce Lee, Rose McCain. Second Row: Kent Sacia, Justin Stark, Margaret Hann, Rhoda Mclntire, Phil Foster. Back Row: Rayce Boucher, Phil Van Auken, Orie Dosdall, Duane Halverson, Tom Feeley. Looking quite suave, Marc Cottom, spainsh Club vice president, looks alittle pu2zelled. SCENES 45 FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Tracy O’Dea, Traci Albright, Jeanne Smith, Lori Horbaugh. Second Row: Paolo Frising, Linnea Forsyth, Wendye Rogers, Gretchen Hager, Renee’ Moore. Back Row: Anders Person, Julie Hitch, Joe Dolson, Steward McCrea. T— ' — JL he German and French clubs of BSHS both had a great time this year. Both clubs made a great deal of money for AFS this year. The German club sold over a 1,000 calendars for this purpose. Through out the year they held roller skating and pizza parties. During the holidays they went caroling at the old peopl’s home. The German club also had a dinner for all their members, the dinner was held at Lake Hills. The meal was prepared by a German chief. The German club’s president was Kathy Potter and their sponsor was Amelia Sieler. The French club had a great year too. French club members took part in the International Dinner. The dinner was held at Senior. The different language clubs brought one dish of food that had to do with their language. The French club also sold Valentine flowers, that they gave out on Valen- tines Day. This was a great project for them. They also had candy and bake sales, plus working at the conession stand at the games. The French end the year with a din- ner for all of their members. The club’s president was Julie Hitch and their sponsor was Valerie Bierwiler. Larry Morris Rudy Morris Tom Morris Alma Morrison Randy Morrison English Home Ec. Art Library Science Charles Nesblt Judy Oakey Pat O’Connor Leo Olson Margo Olson English Music Social Studies Art Gym GERMAN CLUB-Front Row: Amalie Sieler, sponsor, Kathy Potter, Laura DiUon, Renee Frasch, Cheryl Buell, Sherri Achten, Val Frank. Second Row: Mike Dey, Jim Healy, Paolo Frising, Debbie Sier, Ken Potter, Kim Grouber, Shelly Halko, Jennie Rangitsch. Third Row: Patty Morrison, Diana Morrison, Kathy Morrison, Michele Engelhardt, Heidi Savidge, Andrea Jackson, Annette Benner, Judy Tipton. Back Row: Kelly Drain, Shawna Yurian, Sheely Buell, Margie Eichenlaub, Pam Sauther, Melissa Schoonover, Lisa Nagel, Cindy Beckers. Nels Olson Robert Pasquarello Art Gym 46 BRONC Great Times Joe Dobson, you iook surprised! Amalie Sieler, German sponsor, and Valerie Bierwiler, French sponsor, are talk- ing about the great year they had. Smile! Cheryl Buell, it can’t be that bad. SCENES 47 Primping before a performance, Polly Vandenburg adjust her make-up. iSpeech and Debate is an excellent way of learning to speak well, gaining confidence, meeting new people, and supporting Senior High. It’s an activity which will pay back its participants for years to come. The members learn about various speech events and par- ticipate in speech meets throughout the state. The president was Kira Knight; vice president was Aaron Barnhart, ar-d the secretary was Paul Montgomery. The team finished fifth in the State and there were some outstanding in- dividual achievements. In Boys’ Ex- temporary, Aaron Barnhart placed first, Rob Hanson , seventh, Hal Dasinger placed second in Lincoln Douglas Debate. In Impromptu, Art Haugen took third and Duane Halverson placed seventh.In Girls’ Ex- temporary, Sharmi Dunckle placed fifth. Liz Thompson took fourth in Oratory. Meeting every first Wednesday of the month, the Drama Club was led by Wray Warneke, president; Danny Chatham, vice president; Lizette Peter, secretary. Some dub activities are assisting in drama productions, conces- sions at games, a fall picnic, and Spr- ing Workshop in Bozeman. Thespians, led by Hal Dasinger, president; Kira Knight, vice president; Ken Potter, secretary, were involved in Student directed one-act plays in- itiating new members, and attending a Spring Awards Banquet. 48 BRONC FORENSICS - Front Row: Chris Pendill, Chere Lawrence, Kira Knight, Rosemary Bartle, Lisa Boyer, Rhonda Sukin. Second Row: Jack Bonawitz (Coach), Sharmi Dunckel, Connie Begger, Debbie Havin, Art Haugan, Kim Brown, Annette Benner, Michelle Larson, Cyndi Bakke, Peggy Lab (Coach). Third Row: Nicky Anderson, Scott Phelps, Karen Sukin, Rob Hanson, Tina Love, Kevin Becker, Hal Dasinger, Lisa Sukin. Fourth Row: Shelly Buell, Curtis Rich, Duane Halverson, Paul Aaby, Stuart McRae, Fred Stevenson, Polly Vandenburg, Devin Jenson. Nicky Anderson, speech team member, flashes us her pearly whites! Guy Patton Stephen Payne Jim Peterson Harold Rhode Eileen Roberts John Rollman Business Music Drive's Ed. Social Studies. Work Study Work Study Floramae Sallmarsh Cordon Schlabs Robert Schwartz Amalie Sieler George Simek Richard Simmons Reading Center Gym English German Math Social studies Clubs speak out DRAMA Front Row: Stephanie Warner, Leslie Bennett, Robyn Schoolcraft, Michelle Larson, Kira Knight. Second Row: Rayce Boucher, Cindy Jones, Ken Potter, Hal Dasinger, Lizette Peter, Polly Vandenburg. Third Row: Devin Jensen, Duane Halverson, Stuart McRae, Wray Warneke, Danny Chatham. THESPIANS - Front Row: Stephanie Warner, Robyn Schoolcraft, Kira Knight. Second Row: Robert Saltee (Coach), Ken Potter, Lizette Peter. Third Row: Stuart McRae, Wray Warneke, Danny Chatham, Hal Dasinger. SCENES 49 i Gene Smith Pat Smith Math English Senior NJROTC-Froni Row: Joe Skaggs, Kirby Caufield, Julia Parks, Liz Dey. Se- cond Row: RAndie Natzel, Chad Hunter, Chris Stoddard, Darren Cater. Back Row: Keith Edgell, Mike Rogers, Jon Smith, Dan McCord, Steve Lyons. Sophomore NJROTC-Back Row: Mike Tibbedeaux, Larry Kautzman, Kelly McKnight, Robert Watkins, Mark Edinger, Phil Foster, John McGerran. Second Row: Tim Sather, Lorenzo Diaz, Chris Olson Mike Eaton, Wes Bagley, Holly Stoddard. Front Row: Joe Reifer, Brent Ferreira, Tom Harsh, Wes Plum, Cheryl Hall, Renae Moore. Smile pretty, boys, Kirby Caufield, Chris Stoddard, Darren Carter. t A I 50 BRONC NJROTC — A SENIOR HIGH TV JL I JROTC milestones for the year included: four (4) days in the fall at the Boulder River “Boot Camp” south of Big Timber; the “ROTC Ball” in February on the Shearaton’s 23rd floor headed the monthly social activities; this years Spring Orientation Cruise was conducted in the San Francisco bay area; the annual inspec- tion in May plus awards ceremonies in February and May highlighted the Cadets highly successful year. The Cadet program stresses leader- ship, cititzenship, personal ap- pearance, integrity and respect for ADVENTURE authority. Classroom instruction covers science areas from earth to behavioral. Program benefits include: the option to enter the Armed Forces at an ad- vanced paygrade, assistance in com- peting for college R.O.T.C. or service academy scholorships, and the discipline which is essential to be pro- ductive citizen in our democratic socie- ty. Phyllis Smith Charles Sucharda Gary Tangen English Shop Music Jim Boss and Kirby Caufield prove the NJROTC is more than just standing at at- tention. Junior NJROTC-Back Row: Chris Poore, Ed Taylor, Orie Dosdall, Ron Watson. Se- cond Row: Tom RizzitieUo, Jim Boss, Wade Byrd, Mary Dey. Front Row: Betty Blane, Tammie Maroney, Linda Bigman, Ramona Nelson. Capt. Kiehl dances the night away at the NJROTC Ball. SCENES Sl Bev Guenthner poses with her AFS family, the Duffs. A=---------------- X 1 ter returning from a six month stay in Beaverdam, Wisconsin, Justin Stark has a greater understanding of small town life. “In Beaverdam, everyone is friends with everyone. It has a great small- town atmosphere. I really made some good friends.” Reflecting on his AFS experience, Stark stated, “It means more to me than I could ever put into words. Bev Guenthner and her AFS sister Kathy gives us a Woodbury, Connecticut Smile. I i I i I 52 BRONC Near Chicago skyline as seen by Justin Stark who lived in Beaverdam, Wisconsin. Yolanda Tadema lived with the Filius , here she poses with Scott, Kathy and Kelly Filius. Pam Trittin smiles for the camera with Leslie Bennett and her family. SCENES 53 0 ... and far Holly Kramer spent two and one half months in Kuala Lumpar, Malaysia. Kramer’s family contained her parents and twelve brothers and sisters ranging from 18 to 35 years of age. “Every night all of the kids came over for dinner. They all live really close to home ’ stated Kramer. For recreation, large groups friends would go to the movies or paj ties. Parites in Malaysia are formal ar fairs which are catered. Holly Kramer and her host family celebrate a Malaysian birthday. Euzento Labarca, an exchange stu- dent from Santiago, Chile, is staying with the Rongholt family. Chile is a Spanish-speaking country; consequently, Labarca is struggling with English. In his native country he spends his spare time talking and singing with friends. Kino says that teenagers in his country do things in large groups of close friends, as opposed to America, where the groups of friends are smaller. Labarca works in the sports depart- ment of a large department store. He also works in a record store. Duane Halverson spent two months this past summer in Bangor, Northern Ireland. He stayed with a Protestant family consisting of parents, a sister, and a brother who left for the U.S. as an AFS er. On July 29, the Prince of Wales and ___Lady Diana were married. Halverson -—witnessed part of the celebration. “Due to the high rate of unemploy- —ment, there are many different gangs in he British Isles. The major gangs are ■ie skinheads, mods, rockers, and unks,” stated Halverson. The Evans family and Paulo Frising enjoy a Christmans evening. Paulo Frising stayed with the Evans family. He is from Luxemborg. Since his arrival in August he has been to Yellowtail Dam for water skiing. “Teenagers here act differently with alcohol; they are not used to it,” observes Paulo, “but also U.S. teenagers have cars at age 15 and assume a bigger responsibility than in my country.” When he returns home, he will go to “either technical college or the Army, I don’t know.” Kino Labarca evidently feels at home with his host family the Rongholts. Sammy Graja, that bouncy, little Tunisaian, is staying with the Thomas family. She commented that her stay is going fast. Sammy has been to Big Sky on a skiing trip, but stated that skiing was a little scary! For fun down in North Africa she goes on trips, danc- ing, listens to European music, and goes out alot. Sammy Graja fits right in with the Thomas family. 54 BRONC Rob Hanson spent a year with the Hamilton family in Australia. While there he traveded around the Australian countryside and also learn- ed how to play Cricket, which is similiar to American Baseball. His host family raised sheep, therefore they ate a lot of lamb. He returned with an ex- cellant Australian accent. Rob Hason and his AFS father are busy sheep shearing. During Marc Cottoms stay in Bolivia, he enjoyed his host family the Encinas. His family traveled quite a bit. Mountain climbing and a jungle expedition proved to be fun for Marc. For excitement he went to movies in large groups. Marc was proud to recieve his diploma from the Anglo- Americano High School. “It was harder than here, with 14 classes,” ex- claimed Cottom. Looking prim, Marc Cottom’s host family enjoys a vacation in LaPaz. Jennifer Astle and her AFS family, the Tuncers, pose for a family picture. Anders Persson is from Stockholm, Sweden. He has been staying with the Lewellyn family since August 23. Perrson speaks Swedish English, French and some German and Spanish. He spends his spare time playing sports, going dancing, meeting friends, and working in a record store. The popular music in Sweden is jazz, new wave, and rock. He plans on finishing his last year of school when he returns to Sweden. Jennifer Astle spent her summer in Istanbul, Turkey. Her family consists of her parents, a sixteen-year-old sister, and an older sister who was an AFS student. Lamb is a popular food in Turkey. “All the food is fresh. It's bought every day.” Astle also enjoyed a few Turkish delicacies, including cow stomach and intestines, and sheep brain and part of the head. “I had a super time. 1 loved spen- ding time with the Turkish people!” ==rs Persson enjoys his stay with the = llyn family. SCENES 55 The Career Center still teaches Tom Teegarden Myron Yogele Math Math Kay Delaney, Human service teacher, says, “It is only this big.” One of the many buildings that construc- tion builds. It must be lunch time, two of the three are eating pens 56 BRONC T JL he Career Center is open to all ci- ty high schools. It is a career oriented curriculum for all students. The students go out to the Career Center for two hour blocks Where they study or go to the shops to get experience on what they want to do after they get out of high school. The students can also join in clubs that deal with the classes in which they are enrolled, such as D.E.C.A., O.E.A., V.I.C.A., and F.F.A. Next year the Career Center will be making some changes in the hours of the classes. They are going to be shortened to 85 minute classes. There will be no more early morning class. First block will begin at 8:20 and go to 9:45, second block 10:30 to 11:45, and third block 1:15 to 2:40. With this schedule, the school district has made it possible for a stu- dent to take two blocks at the Career Center, and or for more students to take advantage of the courses taught at the Career Center. SCENES 57 F Senior counselors- The 1982 Senior Counselors chose the slogan “Senior is the Place ’ 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 acquainted 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 sponsored a sophomore parent night to inform parents about the many clubs at Senior. They also put on a assembly during the year with the help of Horn Patrol. SENIOR COUNSELORS-Front Row: Kira Knight, Kathy Potter, Lydia Ward, Joyce Lee, Kim Haverland, Jennifer Astle. Se- cond Row: Kirby Caufield, Brain Harriman, Liz Peter, Art Haugan, Nicki Anderson, Pam Bos, Sarah Mitchell, Debbie Desjarlais. Third Row: Ken Potter, Hal Dasinger, Paolo Frising, Kelly Holmes, Karen Sukin, Lisa Bender, Tracy Reiter, Mitzi Austin, Amy Redmon, Danny Chatham, Maria Heeren, Marla Peterson. Fourth Row: Mike Rogers, Eric Distad, Jim Beadnell, Jason Jarrett, Scott Mueller, Dennis Iverson, Dave Olson, Pete Schrumpf, Alison Spalding, Joel Bosch, Mark Cottom, Ron Dennis, Wray Wameke. Back Row: Keith Edgell, Brian Overfelt, Jeff Myaer, Tom Ponich, Scott Johnson, Mark Christenson, Bob Neafus, Bart Freitag, Phil Schrumpf, Ray Barker, Curtis Rich, Todd Johnston, Morgan Evans, Duane Halverson. I OYS STATE-The week after the school year ended, Boys State candidates attended the 1981 session of Montana 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’s Hal Dasinger was awarded with the Boys’ Nation honor and received a trip to Washington D.C. BOYS STATE-Front Row: Scott Kufeld, Jeff Myaer, Bob Neafus, Ron Dennis, Art Haugan. Back Row: John Peterson, Brian Overfelt, Tom Ponich, Cody Fisher, Dennis Ive on, Ray Barker. 58 BRONC Holmes and Knight dominate the State HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Lenny Spaulding, Ken Potter, Mark Cottom, Ron Dennis, Jim Beadnell. Second Row: Kelly Homes, Kathy Rightmire, Michelle Woosley, Rhoda Mclntire, Bobbie Both, Leslie Baker, Lydia Warg. Third Row: Debbie Nason, Bonnie Lennick, Chris Scherer, Linda Christensen, Jennefer Astle, Kira Knight, Jeannie Bunde, Liz Peter, Kelly Batt, Kathy Potter, Joyce Lee, Rick Slevira. Fourth Row: Brian Harriman, Barb Barbhart, Bonnie Noe, Jeff Buback, Heidi May, Pam Bos, Susan Oakey Sharmi Dunkel, Derek Lythgoe, Genna Ratcliff, Danny Chatham, John Traeger, AJan Kull. Fifth Row: Hal Dasinger, Karen Sukin, Eric Distad, Art Hargan, Brenda Wiesner, MONTANA MONTANA Cius � un MQNTANt. UKSSlUt MONTANA SEssiBt MONTANA ClRlS $UTt Roni Henckel, Tina Love, Alison Spalding, Sarah Mitchell, Kelly Filius, Debbi Havin, Justin Stark, Julie Hitch, Back Row: Rob Hansen, Arlen Schmalz, Jerry Korhonen, Chris Heizer, Arnold Sauther, Ray Barker, Tom Ponich, Dennis Iverson, Danny Melior, Bob Neafus, Todd Johnston, Duane Halverson, Wray Warneke, Joel Bosch, Ron Fawcett. GIRLS STATE-A week before school ended approximately 250 girls attended Girls state in Helena, Montana at Carroll College. The week climaxed when Kelly Holmes and Kira Knight were elected Governor and LL Governor. Kelly and Kira ran the state for a day with the help of Governor Ted Schwinden. Both of the girls felt that the week was very profitable. GIRLS STATE-Front Row: Tracy Reiter, Kira Knight. Back Row: Jennifer Astle, Kelly Reed, Kelly Holmes. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-The major activity of the nation Honor Society was to conduct the ceremonies for the initiation of the winter and spr- ing group of selected students. The Society also put on a Career day with the help of the Billings Chamber of Commerce. Officers elected were Hal Dasinger, President; Art Haugan, vice president; and Karen Sukin, Secretary. SCENES 59 Todd Johnston give Amy Redmon a few tips. 1 ! I T ------------------------- his year's edition of the Bronc Express lasted only nine issues, but featured some award-winning per- sonnel and marked the final year of its twelve-year advisor. Lloyd D. Mickelson retired after this, his twenty-seventh year of teaching. “Mr. Mic” was always an asset to the Express, keeping it a quali- ty piece of journalism. Most staffers credit Mickelson for the success - and sometimes the survival - of the paper. The highlight of the year was the Na- tional JEA Convention held in Kansas City. Fifteen selected Bronc journalists traveled to K.C. and learned valuable techniques. At the same time, they competed in the JEA National Write- Off Contest. Despite air troubles that threated to delay the Senior High writers at the airport until after the Write-Offs, they managed to arrive several minutes early. After the com- motion had settled, one Bronc Express journalist had won a National honor. Nick Ehli took third place in front page layout and Brian Harriman won year- book design. Harriman's achievement was especially significant, since it marked his third award in as many years at the Write-offs. Harriman won in his junior year and placed third in his sophomore visit. This year, two seniors, Amy Redmon and Tom Ponich, shared editor-in-chief duties, with Leslie Baker their assistant. Todd Welch edited feature, Brian Corcoran headed the sports staff, Taylor Smith added graphics while Tim Fifer and Kevin Becker handled photography. BRONC EXPRESS - Front Row: Todd Welch, Aaron Barnhart, Chris Pendell, Laura Dillon, Michelle Melius, Lori Sprague, Jeanne Espeland, Karen Hoemer, Kim Kendall. Middle Row: Corey Phelps, Brenda Wiesner, Scott Schroeder, Casey Hornaday, Tom Ponich, Jennifer Crow, Melissa Korber, Leslie Baker, Amy Redmon, Lloyd D. Mickelson, Advisor. Back Row: Kevin Kinne, Dennis Iverson, Todd Symk, Scott Scheafer, Taylor Smith, Todd Johnston, Nick Ehli, Kevin Becker, Brian Corcoran. 60 BRONC Advisor Says ‘Good-Bye’ I can think of better things to than this!” Dennis Iverson and Tom Ponich We all know the truth, Aaron Barnhart is only pretending to work. Nick Ehli is full of funny faces. SCENES 61 I I I I Julie Lee and Kelly Holmes try to explain The Three stoggies. Brenda Wiesner, Brian things to Lane Maddock. Harriman, and Dan Parker. Editor wins at JEA lhe BSH Bronc Annual staff, head- ed by advisor Lloyd Mickelson, and editors Brian Harriman, and Kelly Holmes, worked very hard this year and were often found coming before or staying after school so they could work on their layouts for the annual. Brian Harriman, the annual’s editor, won first in the Journalism Education Association award for yearbook cover design at the JEA convention for his second year in a row. Harriman placed third in this competition his Soph, year. Other attendants at the JEA conven- tion were Cary Focht, story copy and caption writing; Lisa Elide, news magazine layout; and Michelle Zartman, annual layout. This year was the Bronc Annual’s Advisor Lloyd Mickelson’s last year with the yearbook. He plans to retire and manage Mr. Mic’s Travel World. Mr. Mickelson also confesses, “I plan to do as much traveling as time and money will permit.” Brian Harriman and Brenda Wiesner seem to be going over a spread. I 62 BRONC ■Cary Focht and Michelle Zartman wonder “if they will ever become editors. BRONC ANNUAL STAFF - Front Row: Angie Elison, Michelle Melius, Kent Nelson, Laura Dillon, Chris Scherer, Michelle Zartman, Markita Narwold, Stacey Tilzey. Second Row: Shelly Marsh, Debbie Nason, Tara Bracy, Lisa Eide, Lynn Hansen, Jaci Zook, Justine Degele, Kathy Potter, Cindy Matteson, Kelly Holmes, Aaron Rath. Third Row: Nancy Swanke, Greg Scheid, Doug Bick, Rick Burghardt, Scott Schroeder, Linda Korwald, Curtis Senn, Tracy Noennig, Julie Lee, Stacy Steel, Brian Harriman. Back Row: Brad Charleson, Ben Henneberry, Perry Larson, Scott Johnson, Doug Studiner, Brad Love, Chary Focht, Kevin Becker, Rachele Meide, Brenda Wiesner, Dan Parker, Koye Kidgell, Tim Compton. “Frankly, Wilson. 1 don’t give a Todd Wilson and Brad Charleson. “And did you hear about John and Kathy Friday night..” Koye Kidgell Hmmm- I’d sure like to meet him! Nancy Swanke SCENES 63 I V i 1 I 68 BRONC “Like my shades?” Justin Stark CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Suzy Kusel, Jim Souza� Lennie Metzker, Dawn Dixon, Fm Ducharme, Alicia Beatty, Lana Loveland, Laurie Hammernick, Tracy Koch, Caroline Geiger. Second Row: Shelly Buell, Kristi Carroll, Judy Tipton, Pam Anderson, Anita Krenz, Jody Seibert, Jo- Jean Lyford, Sam Hagerman, John Cornelius, Jeff Whitmer, Kim Lechner, Ed Harvilak, Brent McLeod, Terri Rotvold, Lori Pearson, Lisa Boehnke, Cheryl Buell, Rhonda Lynch, Judy Synek. Third Row: Melissa Morgan, Lori Ler, Laurie Van Deuson, Doug Meidling, Mike Dey, Patty Kuster, Dora Armold, Melissa Brown, J Steve Harmon, Robert Cox, Mike Stewart, Dan Clark, Lou Larson, Randall Ratcliff, Gary Carlson, Michelle Spartz, Kurt Lehman, Jamie Alton, Will Mackey, Melanie Hurlbut, Reid Folsom, Shawn Oakland, Jana Bradbury, Drew Daniel, Dave Feidler. Standing: Tim Dalbec, Vaughn White, Richard Garza, Kelly Glen, Larry Lynam, Director. Music makes magic PEP BAND- Back Row: Kelly Glen, Dawn Dixon, Vaughn White, Jason Jarrett, Justin Stark, Jeff Cole, Steve Cwalinski, Tim Reed, Chris Heiser, Jay Jones, Melanie Hurlbut, Randall Ratcliff. Fourth Row: Dan Chatham, John Nichols, James Alton, Todd Robins, Michelle Spartz, Reid Folsom, Brent Winslow, Ward Urion, Lou Larson, Kirk Woosley, Steve Geiger. Third Row: Leigh Sampson, Terry Rotwold, Lana Loveland, Tammy Hedin, Kevin Harmon, Ed Harvilak, JoJean Lyford, Sam Hagerman, Jeff Bubak. Second Row: Rhoda Mclntire, Brent McLeod, Eric Sutphin, Shelly Buell, Joh Traeger, Carla Adams, Jamie Moltzon, Mary Ann Fisher, Shawn Glen, Lenny Moltzen. First Row: Jim Souza, Suzy Kusel, Pam West, Kim Rohrer, Genna Ratclif, Debbie Haven, Sarah Mitchel, Sheila Theriault. T M. he pep band, conducted by Gary Tangen, consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. In order to be in pep band, students bad to audition before being selected by Tangen. They played at home games and took one trip, in which they got to go to Butte for the Divisional tourna- ment. During football season, the mar- ching band practiced every morning from 7 a.m. to 7:55 a.m. They had three different routines, and perform- ed at every home game. Concert band is directed by first- year teacher Larry Lynam. It consists mostly of sophomores, with a few juniors. They played in the Centennial Gala at the Metra and other various concerts throughout the year. Mike Dey, Dora Armold, Doug Meidling, and Lori Ler play their tunes. CURTAIN 69 ' ill V Jazz Ensemble: Front Row: Brian Hartman, Chris Heizer, Jeff Bubak, Jo- Jean Lyford, Sam Hagerman, Kevin Harmon. Second Row: Michelle Woosley, Brent Winslow, Ward Urion, Kirk Woosley, Randall Ratcliff, Lou Larson. Back Row: Justin Stark, Jason Jarrett, Cody Fisher, Curtis Rich, John Nicols, Dave Olson. Jamie Alton. azz and Symphonic bands had a “very fine 1981-82 year” as stated by conductor Gary Tangen. The members of Jazz and Sym- phonic bands put in many extra hours, both before and after school, to get ready for their two concerts apiece, plus the District Music Festival and the “AA” Band Festival. To be a member of the Senior High Jazz Ensemble, one must be involved in band, choir, or orchestra, and must be chosen to be a part of the ensemble by auditioning at the end of the year. To be a member of the Symphonic Orchestra, one must be a more ex- perienced musician. Symphonic band met every day while the Jazz band rehears- ed once a week. M-m-m, not bad! Debbie Havin. | 70 BRONC Symphonic and Jazz Play With Pizazz And they said this would be FUN? I Alison Spaulding and MarthaHeizer. Did you lose your contact again Kim? Pam West and Kim Rohrer. Symphonic Orchestra: Standing: Jason Jarrett, Cody Fisher, Steve Cwalinski, Jeff Cob, Justin Stark, Mr. Gary Tangen. Front Circle: John Trager, Rhonda Sukin, Debbie Havin, Marianne Fisher, Helly Hansen, Sarah Mitchell, Ann Lohef, Martha Heizer, Alison Spauling.' Second Circle: Tammy Reiter, Pam West, Genna Ratcliffe, Lisa Sukin, Brian Hartman, Jeff Bubak, Chris Heizer, Kevin Harmon, Leslie Bennett, Carla Adams, Laura Dillon, Sheila Theriault, Wendy Frank, Todd Wester, Susan Oakey. Third Circle: Eric Sutphin, Danny Chatam, Rhoda McIntyre. Fourth Circle: Cathy Seter, Paige Peterson, Jamie Moltzan, Shawn Glen, Tammy Hedin, Lynn Dare, Kathy Morrison, John Bonogofski, Tim Reed, Rob Stevens, Ward Urion, Brent Winslow, Kirk Woosley, Steve Geiger, Jay Jones, Gene Carlson, John Nicols, Curtis Rich, Dave Olson, Joe Darby, Todd Robins, Toni Hale. CURTAIN 71 Orchestra hits the road T he Billings Senior High orchestra is one of the busiest orgainizations in the school. The orchestra, directed by Stephen Payne, is separted into two groups, the Chamber orchestra which is ail strings, and the full orchestra which is made up of strings, winds, brass, and percus- sions. The Chamber orchestra met Tuesday and Friday mornings at 7 a.m. for rehearsals. The full orchestra members met for an hour every Wednesday after school to prepare for concerts. Orchestra members did more than just practice. They attended the State Orchestra festival in Bozeman in February The first weekend in March the Chamber orchestra went on tour and preformed in Kalispell, Great Falls, and Missoula. The orchestra went on tour in May, also. With all the traveling the orchestra did they managed to put on fall, winter, and spring concerts. The orchestra officers were Mike Dye, president; Melody Cornwell, vice president; Lyanna McWilliams, secretary. Holly Howard waits for cue from Mr. Payne. 72 BRONC Orchestra Inside Row: Alan Kull, Michelle Woosley, Starla Kinzel, Scott Phelps, Kathy Rightmire, Melody Cornwell, Jon Agar, Holly Howard- Second Row: Rick Slevira, Bonnie Noe, Lyanna McWilliams, Connie Conradsen, Sara Mitchell, Martha Heizer, Ann Lohof, Alison Spalding, Dawn Dixon, Kelly Hansen, Jon Smith, Mitchelene BigMan, Kathy Odegaard, Mallory Teal. Third Row: Rita Hughes, Lan Nguyen, Tracy Barry, Jennifer Theade, Anna Silbernagel, Jeanne Smith, Marianne Fisher, Debbie Havin, Rhonda Sukin, Susan Oakey, Mr. Payne, Sydney Hannah, Linda Rasmussen, Laura Belsanawitch, Wendy Witworth. Fourth Row: Beth Stief, Bobbi Mihara, Leon Peacock, Jason Unruh, Susan Voight, Melody McGarry, James Fox, Eric Sutphin, Danny Chatham, Rhoda Mclntire. Outside Row: Vaughn White, Jeff Cole, Steve Cwalinski, Justin Stark, Todd Robins, Jamie Alton, Joe Darby, Brent Winslow, Kirk Woosley, Steve Olson, Cindy Jones, Mike Dye. Wendy Witworth and Laura Beslanowitch look as if they are in deep concentration. Mike Dye looks to see if he is on the correct string, but Cindy Jones seems confident. 5 CURTAIN 73 Name that tune Jaynie Ketcheam puts everything into a song “Where is the director? asks the Varsity Choir. 74 BRONC The Varsity Chior doing another concert. Varsity-Front Row: Twila Michael, Jerry Halter, Debbi Baxter, Judy Rivers, Shari Dubois, Wendy Frank, Sharmi Dunckel, Alison Spalding, Liz Peter, Leslie Bennett. Second Row: Rhoda Mclntire, Susan McDonald, LaRae Macik, Bonnie Noe, Debbie Nason, Brenda Jones, Shelly Kathrein, Cathy Brown, Susan Oakey, Pam Tritten, Debbie Slevira, Lori Cantrell, Lori Sitz. Third Row: Kirk Romero, Mondo Delao, Beth Hathaway, Annie Wchleman, Pam Cates, Susan Rhodes, Margie Eichenlaub, Trish McKerlich, Linda Bailey, Karen Rowe, Sue JeUison, Kaia Isum, Brenda Wiesner. Forth Row: Anders Perr- son, Kurt Driscoll, Scott Klimper, Mark Krant, Dan Rodriguez, Dave Bomhoft, Jay Knowlton, Todd Chahos, Jeff Hobbs, Dan Price, Eric Distad, Dave Sanders, Paul Aaby. Back Row: Dick Brown, Tim Repp, Wray Warneke, John Clary, Morgan Evans, Matt Fausett, Mark Deibert, Dave Linde, Ken Potter, Ted Press, Dan Chatham, Berk Dowd, Phil Gackle. CURTAIN 75 All State- Front Row: Susan Rhodes, Liz Peters, Wendy Frank, Beth Hathaway. Se- cond Row: Scott Klimper, David Bomhoft, Danny Chatham, Ken Potter, Back Row: Tim Repp, John Clary, Wray Warneke, David Linde. V T arsity choir started the year off wiht a bang! They had their annual tour, and this year it was to Kalispell, Missoula, and Great Falls, The Chamber Orchestra Accom- paniedthem and played Schubert’s Mass in G and also Domine Ad Ad- juvandum Me Festina. In November, the all State Choir was held. The guest conductor was Paul Branvick from Bemidji State Universi- ty in Minnesota. John Clary waiting for his cue. Well, as everyone knows the first week in March, is Music in Our Schools Week, and once again the Var- sity Choir came thru. On Monday of the week, they did a pop concert with Accents, Expressions, and Stage Band. On Tuesday was the choir concert with the other choir groups, the Chantrelles. Acappella, Dukes of Harmony, and Concert Choir participated on Wednesday while the Varsity Choir performed the segment that they did on tour. The District Music Festival was held in April in Billings at Billings West High. Schools from all over the district paricipated and the ones picked with a superior rating got to go to State which was also held in Billings. The 100th Centennial Concert was held at Metra on April 2, 1982. NORTHWESTERS-Danny Chatham, John Clary, Wray Warneke, Ken Potter T ------------ he Accents and Expressions are show choirs composed of boys and girls couples. Their practices are after or before school. The groups perform at choral concerts, parites, dinners, and meetings. They learn their music on their own time and meet as a group to choreograph their moves. The Northwesters are boys barber- shop group that does the same thing as the show choirs. They perform pop songs and sometimes use drum for ac- compainment. This year was the first annual Jazz Band Show Choir concert during the Music in Our Schools week. Each choir performed their own set and then per- formed four songs together with the Jazz Band. Their outfits are paid by the kids through fruit sales and contrubutions from various organizations they per- form for. ACCENTS-Front Row: Kirk Romero, Shelly Kathrein, Kirt Driscoll, Susan Rhodes, Debbie Nason, Todd Chakos. Se- cond Row: Richelle Paulsen, Beth Hathaway. Third Row: Dave Sanders, Linda Bailey, Karen Rowe, Scott Klimper. Back Row: MarkDibert, Brenda Wiesner, Pam Cates, Tim Repp, Sue Jellison, Dick Brown 76 BRONC Music Springs from Their Heart EXPRESSIONS-Front Row: Berk Dowd, Wendy Frank, Sharmi Dunkel, Eric Distad. Second Row: Mark Krant, Judy Rivers, Leslie Bennett, Twila Michael, Dave Bornhoft, Third Row: Danny Chatham, Lizette Peter, Shari Dubois, Ken Potter. Back Row: John Clary, Debbi Baxter, Dave Linde, Jerri Halter, Alison Spalding, Wray Warneke Mark Krant makes heavenly music with friends. Wray Warneke’s love for music makes his eyes twinkle. CURTAIN 77 Julie Studevant, Teresa Reed, Sherry Smith, and Larae Macik, wait for their cue. Acappellas, Renae Frasch, Tana Myhre, Patty Kuster, sing their song. ACAPPELLA-Front Row: Cheryl Myers, Julie Sturdevant, Tammie Maroney, Robyn Schoolcraft, Renae Frasch, Patty Kuster. Second Row: Sherry Smith, Renae Schlaht, Karen Hoemer, Sally O’Keefe, Cindy Annis. Back Row: Pam Olson, Colleen Kostelecky, Kelly Lewis, Evelyn Buckman, Tana Myhre, Melissa Schoonhover. 78 BRONC There’s a Song in my Heart T here’s a song in my heart and in the hearts of the BSHS choirs too. Under the direction of Mr. Halpan the choirs performed at the annual Fall concert in November, the annual Christmas concert in December, the annual spring concert in May. They had a concert at Metra in which choirs from Billings came for the Billings Centennial, among other concerts too. This year the choirs sold citrus fruit to raise money and raise money they did; by selling fruit they made about ten thousand dollars which paid for their tour. The choir president was Danny Chatham, the vice-president was Wray Warneke, the secretary Jeri Halter, and the librarian Ken Potter. Mr. Halpan said the choirs had a super year, and were one of the best though he admitted he had not heard them all. CHANTRELLS-Front Row: Machell Stevenson, Tawna Mcvey, Valerie Frank, Susan Davis, Julie Eckelman, Kim Taylor, Laura Parker, and Shellie Kuntz. Second Row: Paula Kotz, Richelle Paulsen, Stephanie Warner, Lee Dietz, Dawn Johnson, Jody Guardipee, Shelly Levy. Third Row: Suzanne Dracon, Karla Arana, Bonny Finch, Glenna Erickson, Mary Query, Dawn Price, Deanne Harrison, Shelley Dunckel. Back Row: Johnon Grovon, Linnea Forseth, Kim Scott, Genie Eckroth, Cheri Lawrence, Leslie Baker, Geri Martinez, Karine Aure. DUKES OF HARMONY-Front Row: Gary Robinson, John Arellano, Jim Boss, Howard Vine, and Bob Morgan. Second Row: Mr. Luddington, Ken Peterson, Bruno Boyer, Mike Noe, Greg Baugus, and Dave Allison. Back Row: Andy Driver, Kelley McKnight, Corday Goddard, Richard Cid, and Robert McCann. CURTAIN 79 Pep Band Member blow iheir horns. Sam Hagerman, Genna Ratcliff, and Shwan Glen reaJly enjoyed ihe halftime show. «ft RRONC Justin Stark follwos the music This is where I make my big entrance. Jason Jarreu. F.P. Halpin directs chorus members at a concert. Musician express themselves CURTAIN ! T -M- he annual A.F.S. Follies weas held December 8-9 in the Senior High theater. The A.F.S. Follies was sponsored by Z Club, and was directed by Charles Nesbit, English teacher. The purpose of the project was to raise money for the A.F.S. program. The Follies raised about one thousand dollars which will be donated to the programs. After the welcome by Karen Sukin, the Expressions sang a medley of songs. The Stage Band provided enter- tainment during the intermission. Following the Expressions was a solo by Susan Rhodes, and a song by a groupcalled the Pieces of Gold. A Female quartet called the Nor- thwesterettes sang a medley and were followed by the humanities dancers, called the Cowboy dancers. Wray Wameke did a short comedy routine prior to Wendy Frank’s solo of “Out on My Own”. Another female quartet, What 4, sang a medley prior to the first male quartet, the Bottowed Time. Again the humanities dancer per- formed, but this time it was a jitterbug routine. Riffraff, a four-man band, provided the only rock music in the Follies, do- ing a medley of songs also. Following them was Holly Kramer, as she introduced all those who were A.F.S. travelers, and all the juniors who will be traveling. The visiting students then gave a short speech on what A.F.S. meant to them. Two other students on other exchange programs also gave a short speech. Wendy Frank puts her heart into it, sing- ing “Out on My Own.” Mary Wokich and Bev Guenthner look as if they are happy the whole thing is over. Foot stompin’, knee slappin’; the Cowboy dancers are at it again. 82 BRONC Bob Whitmer plays his guitar in his own little world. Dave Blurton jams during the A.F.S. Follies with his band Riffraff. CURTAIN 83 ‘Onions in the Stew’ Had all the ingredients c — enior High’s “Onions in the Stew” was a big hit with the audience. The play directed by Ms. Nancy Wallwork dealt with a typical middle class American family who moved from a large city to a small island in the 1950’s. During the play, lines were forgotten and the curtain went up before the players were ready to perform, but it only seemed to add “spark” to this hillarious comedy. Lizette Peter, senior, played her spouse Dan McDonald. Junior Mary Campbell and Polly Vandenburg played the two daughters, Joan and Anne. The Bronc Express reviewer stated, “Peter did a fine job of acting, and helped the others when their perfor- mances were lacking. Chatham ex- panded on his part, giving it depth.” The other players were Corday Goddard, Wray Warneke, Stuart McRae, Kira Knight, Karen Rowe, Stephaine Warner, Shirley VanDeuson, Michelle Larson, Bonnie Finch, Cindy Jones, Tim Dalbec, Rodney Mayes, Devin Jensen, Nicky Anderson, Melanie Hurlbut, Rayce Boucher, Mandy Chatham, Peggy Quinlivan, Paul Montgomery, Cindy Claver, and Dave Linde. It took three days to cast the three- act play and hard work to present it. Ms. Wallwork was very pleased with the number of students who tried out. Stephanie Warner is putting the Finishing touches on her costume. Mary Campbell goes through another McDonald family crisis. Looking quite excited, Kira Knight seems happy to have a new neighbor on the island. 84 BRONC The cast of Onions in the Stew looks pleased to have completed their perfor- mance. “I don’t want to go on,” complains Nicki Anderson, senior. 1 i ! i CURTAIN 85 Cast of “For the Dei nse” FEMALES: Judge Elizabeth WaltersDeanna Wilcox Miss Brent (defense attorney) __Liz Thompson Mrs. Kessler (prosecuting attorney) .•..Shirley Van Deuseon Mrs. Zimmer (witness)...Rhonda Sukin Miss Diana Parr (witness)....Stephanie Warner Alice Adair (reporter)...Karen Rowe Jenny Luckey (wife of the accused) ....Michelle Larsen Stenographer...................Leanne Palmer MALES: Russell Halloway (defense attorney) ....Hal Dasinger Mr. Thomas Nash (prosecuting- attorney).... Devin Jensen Sam Luckey (accused)... Stuart McRae Detective Thurman........Scott Phelps Baliff...................Kevin Becker Clerk....................Brain Cann Mr. Otto Riegal.................Rayce Boucher Stenographer (Leanne Palmer) takes down all that is said. Mr. Otto Riegal (Rayce Boucher) tells his side of the story. Miss Brent (Liz Thompson) questioning Miss Diana Parr (Stephanie Warner) about the accused. 86 BRONC Jury declares defendent innocent ;F — or the Defense” kept the audience interested and entertained. Robert Saltee, drama teacher, directed the play that dealt with Sam Luckey (Stuart McRae), a major crime leader in New York, who is on trail for murdering an equally vicious thug. The one unique aspect of this play is that the play is written with two dif- ferent endings, depending upon the verdict of the jury. The jury in BSH production found the defendant Sam Luckey, innocent. Mrs. Kessler (Shirley Van Deuseon) writes down questions and Mr. Thomas Nash (Devin Jensen) looks a little surprised about the question Sam Luckey (Stuart McRAe) looks a little disappointed and Russell Halloway (Hal dasinger) seems to think that the case is lost. Miss Brent (Liz Thompson) seems to think the opposite. CURTAIN 87 There are 46 animals in this picture. Can you Find them? Showing off again, Kira Knight Thespians receiv© awards 88 BRONC r T hespian Troop 555 held an end of the year awards banquet. The following Thespian received awards: Danny Chatam and Hal Dasinger, male lead; Stuart McRae, male support; Rayce Boucher, character; Polly Vanderburg and Liz Peter, female lead; kira Knight and Karen Rowe, support; Rhonda Sukin, character; student director, Polly Vanderburg, Matt McManus, lighting; Dana Aherley, scenic design; Denio Pitman, “All around stage hand”; Jim Slater, stage manager; rhonda Gardner, production chief; Jane Sewell, art design; Matt McManus, best technician. Maybe it was something she ate, Kira Knight. i ■ ■ i CURTAIN 89 Freezeframe Kaia Isum, Wray Warnrkr I inria Railrv David Linde, and Leslie Bennett )nu« me camera their mugs. K«rk Roman dunr nil im «nm vtmii ¥ I Front Row: Ms. Louise Edwards, I yndie Waleri, Manager. Back Row: Kim Gruber, Debbie Desjarlais, Tavin Raile, Michelle WaJl, Kelly Wuertz, Judy Tipton, Becky Brown. “Look I told you I would get a award,” as if Debbie Desjarlais is saying. The most in- spirational. Girls Cross-Country 4th Quadrangular 1st Glasgow Invitational 1st Havre 1st Helena Quadrangular 3rd Billings Invitational 2nd West 3rd Bozeman Quadrangrlar 6th Univerity of Mt. Invitational 1st CMR 2nd Great Falls 7th State 16 teams 94 BRONC Brown and Tipton lead team to state T Ahe 1981 girls cross country team, under the coaching of Louise Edwards, placed seventh out of sixteen teams at the State meet in Great Falls. Two sophomores, Becky Brown and Judy Tipton, led the girls with their tweniteth and twenty-third place finishes, respectvely at State. Other place finishers were Debbie Desjarlais, senior; thirty-eighth; Tavin Raile, senior, fifty-third; Kim Gruber, junior, eighty-third; and Michelle Wall, junior, eighty-ninth. Those reciveing recognition at the Awards banquet were Becky Brown, most outstanding; Judy Tipton, most improved; and Debbie Desjarlais, most inspirational. All girls placing at State received varsity letters, and manager Lyndie Waleri, senior, received a varsi- ty letter. The girls hand one invitational win, the Glasgow Invitational. They also won the Helena Quadrangular, and two dual meets. They placed second in two meets, and third in the Billings In- vitational. The highest place received by the Broncs was by Brown who placed se- cond in the Missoula Invitational and in the Great Falls Bison meet. Lets go team. GAME 95 Not Since 1967 Boys Cross Country takes Stats U under the watchful eyes of coach Robert Schwarz, the Senior High boys cross country team won every meet after the first disappointing loss against Helena. They had an impressive first place finish for the State meet in Great Falls with seventy-five points; far ahead of Helena who scored 108 points for se- cond. This was truly the year of the Bronc. The boys cross-country team had not won a state championship since 1967. Colin Hanley, junior, was the top finisher at State for the Broncs with his seventh place finish, followed by Craig Schlicting, junior, placing tenth. Other finishers included sophomores Jack Taylor, thirteenth; senior Dave Sanders, eighteenth; senior Chris Heizer, twenty-seventh; junior Donny Belcourt, thirty-third; junior Curtis Ball, thirty-fourth. in the Broncs first dual againts Helena, Hanley surpassed the old school record for the three mile run of 15:58 set by Shawn Wilkes in 1979, with a run of 15:36. Graig Schlicting came back to break Hanley’s record with a 14:59.2 minute run in Missoula. Hanley and Schlicting were named to the second team for All-State Cross Country, and Taylor received honorable mention after his thirteenth place finish at State, being the only sophomore to finish that high. At the awards banquet, the members receiving varsity letters were all those placing at state and seniors, Don Toohey, Jim Beadnell, Jay Jones, and Carl Ketterling. Hanley took the most inspirational and most valuable awards, and sophomore, Todd Wester, took the most improved. Jim Beadnell and Don Toohy bailie for posi- tion. Run Donny Run! Donny Belcourl «VjNr rs u BOYS CRO' Jack Taylor Hanley. Ba Taylor, Do SchUciing,1 Coach Rot I Not Since 19671 i Boys Cross Country takes State U under the watchful eyes of coach Robert Schwarz, the Senior High boys cross country team won every meet after the first disappointing loss against Helena. They had an impressive first place finish for the State meet in Great Falls with seventy-five points; far ahead of Helena who scored 108 points for se- cond. This was truly the year of the Bronc. The boys cross-country team had not won a state championship since 1967. Colin Hanley, junior, was the top finisher at State for the Broncs with his seventh place finish, followed by Craig Schlicting, junior, placing tenth. Other finishers included sophomores Jack Taylor, thirteenth; senior Dave Sanders, eighteenth; senior Chris Heizer, twenty-seventh; junior Donny Belcourt, thirty-third; junior Curtis Ball, thirty-fourth. In the Broncs first dual againts Helena, Hanley surpassed the old school record for the three mile run of 15:58 set by Shawn Wilkes in 1979, with a run of 15:36. Graig Schlicting came back to break Hanley’s record with a 14:59.2 minute run in Missoula. Hanley and Schlicting were named to the second team for All-State Cross Country, and Taylor received honorable mention after his thirteenth place finish at State, being the only sophomore to finish that high. At the awards banquet, the members receiving varsity letters were all those placing at state and seniors, Don Toohey, Jim Beadnell, Jay Jones, and Carl Ketterling. Hanley took the most inspirational and most valuable awards, and sophomore, Todd Wester, took the most improved. Jim Beadnell and Don Toohy battle for posi lion. Run Donny Run! Donny Belcourt Dave Saunders gives us his “Joe Macho” look. On your marks, get set, go! Senior High Cross Country Team. 96 BRONC BOYS CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Jack Taylor, Donny Belcourt, and Colit1 Hanley. Back Row: Asst. Coach Pe[C Taylor, Don Toohey, Curtis Ball, Craig Schlicting, Chris Heizer, Dave Sanders, and Coach Robert Schwarz. GAME 97 T----------------------— JL he 1981 “Bronc” football season started out with an astounding victory over the proposed Wyoming state foot- ball champs with a 7—0 victory. It was only the third time that Senior had beaten Casper Natrona in Casper. The Broncs suffered a thrashing at the hands of the Missoula Sentinal Spar- tans� 21—0. Helena Capital Bruins took the upper hand with a last second field goal to take the game 17—14. Handing the Broncs their second straight loss. Butte High Bulldogs were next on the agenda and they also dropped the Broncs 20—14 in a come-from-behind victory with just 1:36 left in the game� handing the squad their third straight loss. The Great Falls Bison traveled to Billings only to be beaten 14—6. Dennis Iverson, safety, spearheaded the attack scoring two touchdowns. The Billings Broncs then traveled to Helena to face the Helena High Bengals. Senior Survived this game on a thirty-one yard field goal by Alan Kautzman to win the game 3—0. Senior then took on the cross-town rival, West High Bears, only to be beaten in a heartbreaking 21—20 loss. Even though the highlight of the game was a bomb from senior quarterback, Tom Ponich, that landed in the hands of the wide receiver, senior Chris Shultis, who scampered to the end zone. 98 BRONC for season Hopes fall The Broncs then traveled to Great Falls to play CMR. The outcome was a 28—0 defeat. The outcome was later changed to a Senior victory by forfiet. In the Broncs’ last outing of the season they dominated the Bozeman Hawks in a 18—0 victory in which the defense allowed Bozeman eight yards on the ground. With the forfiet the Broncs finished 4—3 in conference and 5—4 overall. Defensive back Dennis Iverson and quarterback Tom Ponich were named Team captains at the annual post- season football awards banquet. Iverson also voted defensive back of the year, had 38 tackles, three intercep- tions, and lead the state in kickoff returns. Ponich ended up fifth in the con- ference in passing and lead the Broncs in total offense with 475 yards passing and 242 yard on the ground. Offensively, Dave Mill was named lineman of the year, while running back Dan Vincelette was chosen back of the year. Tackle Bob Neafus was picked as the most improved offensive player. Defensively, nose guard Cody Fisher was named lineman of the year with 51 tackles and 4 sacks, while defensive- end Bart Freitag, ending with 24 tackles and 1 sack, was named the most improved defensive player. The Broncs finished third overall in team defense and first against the pass. Line-backers Brain Corconran and Scott Kufeld lead the team with 63 and 58 tackles, respectively. Defensive back Larry Purvis was ranked third in the conference with four interceptions. Running back Tim Compton lead the team with 312 yards and reciever Derek Green ended up 10th in the con- ference with 14 catches for 164 yards. Dave Mill prepare to give the ball to Tom Ponich. BRONC OFFENCE-Front Row: Alan Kautzman, Joe Dcigert, Rob Coulson, Gaylord Mathias, Billy Ward, Rick Croy, Chris Shultis, Jerry Bradbury, Shawn Schultz, Ted Hammond, Tim Compton. Middle Row: Manager Mike Hoffman, Jay King, Ken Helman, Dave Bayliff, Tim Fifer, Kim Lechner, Rod Shifflet, Greg Elison, Tom Ponich, Dan Vincelette, Mike Wetch, Kyle Mills, Phil Schrumpf, Dave Mill. Back Row: Arlen Schmalz, Dave Linde, Steve Craig, Dave Detra, Mark Christenson, Tim Reed, Bob Neafus, Dan Parker, Jeff Myaers, Derek Green, Chris Montague, Sam Booth, Dave Olson, Manager Scott Scheafer. GAME 99 Bronc defense is set to kill Bozeman. Football, you bet! 100 BRONC Cody Fisher consults with the defense. Scott Kufeld gives defense their orders. Let’s pile on this West High boy. BRONC DEFENSE-Front Row: Dennis Alien, Dan Klinger, Brian Bunk, Bret Footer, Fred Shultz, Tony Bracy, Bret Boyer, Jim Healy, Perry Larson, Tracy Daniels, Dennis Iverson, Joe Darby, Jerry Grier, Les Johnson, Dean Gillett, Jeff Zaske, Bob Young. Middle Row: Scott Klimper, John Giesick, Dan Kufeld, Kevin Waiters, Pete Schrumpf, Cody Fisher, Fred Altman, Dennis Fitzgerald, Karl Clark, LeRoy Romero, Scott Kufeld, Brian Corcoran, Russ Ortiz, Randy Wagner. Back Row: Will Mackey, William Best, Bruce Madill, Mark Deibert, Bart Freitag, Dave Blurton, Bob Duncan, Darwin West, Larry Purvis, Todd Reeves, Pat Miner, John Cornelius, Ray Barker. GAME 101 102 BRONC Sophomore punter booms a beauty. Sophomores compile 3-5 record Chris Montague goes for the big score. J ophomore football was off to ah exceptionally good year. With new head coach Don Hatcher. The Colts started the season big, winning several games in a row, but their hot streak was stop- ped by cross-town rival West High. This loss lead to a five-game skid; their final game of the season be- ing a thrilling overtime loss to the Bozeman Hawks. The JV and varsity teams have something to look forward to in the 1982-83 season, because of some exceptional talent in the sophomores. Star running back Gerald Smith lead the Colts in rushing and in number of 1 touchdowns. Smith should con- tribute lost of ability to the Broncs next year. Defensive sensation, linebacker Sid Mauck, who led the Colts in tackles, should help the Big Bronc defense next year. Front Row: Manager; Larry Gilbert, Shawn Ridl, Dale Argento, Brent McLeod, Bill Rose, P.J. Mullowney, Dan Rickett, Wade Brazellton, John Perez, Steve Gallaway, Tucker Rhodes, Chris Marsh Middle Row: Mark Perez, Kevin Ball, Sid Mauck, Bob Bayliff, David Flack, Mark Matheis, Lorey Phelps, Randy Ritz, Ross Anderson, Ron Komac, Greg Baugus, Jim Forsyth, Sean Boyle Top Row: Coach Pat O'Connor, Brent Olness, Tom North, Shawn Cosgrove, Barry Burton, Mike Webster, Doug Midling, Pat Foster, Sheldon Alweis, Wade Ellis, Robert McCann, Quin Falk, Robert Guzman, Dave Nielson GAME 103 West ‘faces’ Senior O n October 17, Billings West, Senior’s cross-town rival, “faced” Senior in more ways than one. The loss to West of 21—20 lost Bill- ings Senior their chance to the playoffs. West was leading 14—0 in the second quarter but quarterback Tom Ponich made a five yard touchdown, which started the crowd to cheer and also started Senior’s good luck. Then junior Derrick Green caught a short Ponich pass and lateralled to Tim Compton, who ran 49 yards for a touchdown which tied the score 14—14 at half-time. During half-time the West High Ma- jorettes gave a show of more than just their baton technique. Many of the Majorettes’ skirts got caught which gave a humorous moment to a tough conflict. In the fourth quarter West was ahead 21—14 with only 53 seconds left. Then a miracle happened with just 11 seconds left on the clock, and the Broncs on their own 47, Ponich threw a pass that ended in the hands of senior Chris Schultis, who made it to the end zone. Putting the score at 21—20 with only three seconds left. Going for the win, Senior attemped a two-point conversion that failed, en- ding the Broncs’ playoff hopes. Showing some quick thinking, the Senior High Broncs evade the West High defense. Tim Reed has some sort of look on his face. 104 BRONC An U.F.M. (Undidentified Flashing Ma- jorette) broke up the tense game with quite a laugh. Senior High Broncs struggle with the Bears. Calling a timeout, juinor Tim Compton looks like he his praying. GAME 105 Cinderella team loses slipper at state Varisty Girls Basketball-Front Row: Christine Penwell, Susan Oakey, Kelly Holmes, Kellie Reed. Back Row: coach Jim Peterson, manager, Katherine Anderson, Jeane Carstensen, Kim Handley, Tony Hale, Joy Stevens, manager, Lynette Robison, manager Jacqueline Breshears. T— A he girls basketball teams suffered many losses this season, with few wins. The sophomore team was young and inexperienced with Little height. The JV team was taller but unable to be victorious in play. Leading the sophomores was Cody Partridge. She was leading scorer and best hsustler. Other team leaders were Lori Wolcox at the forward position, Erica drain at the center, Jackie Schanz and Sherri Achten at gaurds, all in re- bounding and scoring. The jv team was lead by junior Toni Hale. Hale was leading rebounder and one of the top scorers. Also helping her were Tania Metcalf, Regan Rogers, and Kathy Filius. With the girls working on their game over the summer, they’ll be comming back stronger. 106 BRONC “Phew! I’ve heard of offense, but this is really offensive,” weeps Kelly Holmes. Senior wins another jump ball. Girls have few wins S k enior’s varsity girls basketed their first opening win to Miles City Cowgirls, 53-51. This lead-in took them 56-36 over Laurel for a 2-0 mark to tie their 1980 win record. The prominance of center Rene Dietrich and Kym Handley, forwards Jeanne Carstensen and Joy Stevens, and gurad Kelly Reed wasn’t enough to over tip their next four games. The Broncette suffered their first loss against Central 28-26, were down- ed by C.M.R. and Great Falls Bison, and threw over a win to cross-town rival. West High. The mine proceding game were disappointments, but prov- ed to be the training pick-me-up which the Broncs used to outwit the West High Bears, 41-33. A twelfth loss went to Butte, the Broncs finished off with a four point bounce over Bozeman. A five-win season was enough to take the Varisity team into Divisional AA competition. First game action went to the Butte Bulldogs. This loss only added encouragement. The girls slammed down on their next two victories, one to the West High bears and the other to C.M.R. The fourth and final tournament match was again laid down to the Bulldogs. Missoula Sentinel and Helena Capital finished off the Broncs two re- maining tries for victory, and placed Senior in an eighth place standing in the State Class AA Tournament. Varsity Girls Basketball Senior 53 Miles City 51 56 Laurel 36 26 Central 28 No game Lewistown 59 Cm. Russell 65 39 Great Falls 78 42 West High 48 53 Helen 27 40 Captial 43 45 Bozeman 51 43 Butte 59 35 Cm. Russell 50 35 Great Falls 45 i 41 Helena 45 48 Capital 55 41 West High 33 30 Butte 43 44 Bozman 40 Colts Girls Basketball-Back Row: Mr. Little, Kelly Glen, Erica Drain, Lisa Russell, Lori Wilcox, Carol Christensen, Connie Chapman, Laurie Hagen, Kathy Anderson, Mgr. Front Row: Sherri Achten, Tami Maier, Jody Guardipee, Cody Partridge, Jacki Schanz. BRONC The bail is up for grabs JV Basketball-Back Row: Margo Olson, Kathy Jilius, Regan Rogers, Toni Hale, Tania Metcalf, Stephanie, Lynette Robinson, Mgr. Front Row: Shelley Robertson, Stacy Waldhauser, Jennifer Olson, Bridget Murphy, Julie Schlabs Stephanie Olson shoots for one at the chari- ty line. 1 GAME 109 We’re 1 Becky Brown puts everything into a last e fort to win. 110 BRONC Tom Ponich releases a pass in a crucial game against West. Scott Hansen puts up a jump shot, while Brad Love, Karson Kidgell, and Joe Devitt, anticipate the rebound. “1-2-3, here it goes! Paige Peterson thinks. Linda Christensen gives the judges a piece of her mind Madsen and Rivers Rule Team Gymnastics team-Back Row: Coach Sam Mathews, Wendye Rogers, Connie Chapman, Paige Peterson, Asst. Coach Becky Price. Front Row: Linda Christensen, Tina Mayer, Laura Rivers, Manager Joni Flick. “Oh no are they showing!” as Connie Chapman looks down. 112 BRONC ( Ijaura Rivers and Carrie Madsen were the only teammates who took a place in the Divisional Gymnastics meet. Laura Rivers took fourth place in all-around and Carrie Madsen took tenth place on the balance beam. The girls finished with fourth place. This did not qualify them for the state meet. The team consisted of two seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. Laura Rivers was the leading girl for the team, who competed in all the events. The floor and the uneven parallel bars were their strongest events with the vault being their weakest event. The new assistant coach, Becky Price, did an excellent job of helping them with new ideas for their optional routines. The most improved gymnast award went to Tina Mayer, who was on the J.V. team, and the most inspirational award went to Linda Christensen. “Now if I can only get up.” thinks Linda Christensen. “Look Mom, I’m only using one hand! ’ says Laura Rivers. GAME 113 A X m.ccording to George Grossi, “The 1981-82 BSH boys gymnastic team is one of the hardest working teams I’ve ever coached.” The team’s efforts paid off when they placed second in divisionals and third in state. Finishers at State were Lenny Spaulding, placing second on still rings and on high bar; Kirk Romero, placing second on floor and fourth on vault, and Nick Johnson, placing fourth on rings and parallel bars, and tenth on floor. Paolo Frising, AFS student from Luxemburg, placed third on the parallel bars, fifth on floor and still rings, and eighth on the horizontal bar. At the awards banquet, the team voted Lenny Spaulding as the most valuable teammate, Lundell McKittrick as the most inspirational, and Dan Schroeder as the most im- proved. The JV Gymansts were developing experience throughout the year. Next year they will be expected to help carry the Broncs to many victories. Juniors Kirk Romero, Mike Stewart, and Dennis Paffrath are some of the performers who will lead the Broncs through next year’s season. “Whew, thank heavens I’m through!” Paolo Frising SENIOR VARSITY-Front Row: Kirk Romero, Paolo Frising, Nick Johnson, Lenny Spaulding, coach-George Grossi. Back Row: assistant coach-Kelly Krisp, Mike Stewart, Dennis Paffrath, Dan Schroeder, Lundell McKittrick. 114 BRONC Hard Working Starting his pummel horse routine, Lundell McKittrick wows the audience. JUNIOR VARSITY-Front Row: Scott Giesick, Bob Wickman, Todd Rivers. Back Row: assistant coach-Kelly Krisp, Troy Bice, Bob Morgan, Jim Mills, DaJe Jones, coach’George Grossi. GAME 115 I love wrestling! Ray Barker Oh, no why me? Colin Hanley VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row: Curt Waldenbery, Steve Gallaway, John Arellano, Brent McLeod, Bobby Young, Jack Taylor, Geg Baugus. Back Row: Todd Johnston, Billy Rose, Jake Ellison, Wade Ellis, Ray Barker, Colin Hanley, Mark Christenson. Darwin West. 116 BRONC What is he doing? Bobby Young Grapplers start fast; finish slow! T — M he Varsity wrestling squad had a frustrating season, ending up with a 1-12 dual record and a 14th place finish at the State tournament. Highlights of their season included, the one dual victory over West High, a second place finish in the CMR tourna- ment, and a fifth place showing in the Bozeman tournament. Outstanding wrestlers for the Broncs were Ray Barker, Todd Johnston and Wade Ellis who placed 3rd, 4th and 5th, respectively, at the state tourna- ment. Barker ended with the best record, 23-6, the most takedowns, 47, and 3 point nearfalls. Johnston ended the season with a 23-10 record and led the team in excapes, reversals, and 2 point nearfalls. Ellis’ with a 17-7 record had the most pins, 13, and the most dual points with 50. Coach Tom Hauck, summed up the season saying, “we had a good season and I’m looking forward to another great squad next year, because eight out ot the twelve varsity wrestlers will be back next year.” With the action building, Brent McLeod f yells for his team mates. I i j 5 I r A JV has good year A— JL According to coach Jim Kholes, “Billings Senior JV wrestling team had a good year.” Not only did the team win nine dual matches, but had an exceptional tournament record. The JV wrestling team took first place at the Billings Senior Invitational Tournament, a sixth place at a sixteen team tournament in Forsyth, and a se- cond place at the Billings West Invita- tiona Tournament. Some of the outstanding wrestlers were Wade Brazelton, Dan Cuellar, Reid Folsom, Bill Rose, and Sid Mauch. Dan Cuellar gets prepared for the rear at- tack. JV Wrestling Senior Wrestling Opponent 18 Huntley Project,var. 39 30 Havre 24 18 Powell 36 37 West 12 1 26 Missoula Helgate 19 44 C.M.R. 24 42 G.F.H. 7 47 West 18 30 Helena Capital 27 32 Helena High 26 15 C.M.R. 36 j 21 G.F.H. 38 14 Butte 45 36 Bozeman 15 won 9, lost 5 Bill Rose seems to be on top of things as he attempts to pin his opponent. 118 BRONC Wrestling can be a very affectionate sport. The winner is! Dave-Wildon i i Tracy Romey gets the moon in his eyes. JV Wrestling- Back Row: Gaylord Mathias, Tracy Romey, Gerald Smith, Pat Foster, Todd Wester, Les Blouir, Phil Foster. Front Row: Aaron Lent, Dan Cuellar, Wade Brazelton, Todd Wagner, Reid Folsom, Sid Mauch. i A Bronc wrestler show his Bronc strength. J GAME 119 Swimmers Sink West T _M-he Senior High girls swim team with the coaching of Elizabeth Klarich showed impressive effort despite the forfeit of two meets—the Havre invita- tional, because of bus trouble, and against Helena, Because of bad weather. The girls finished the season with three firsts, two seconds, one third, and ninth at State. The girls also sunk the West High Bears 80-66 in their only dual meet against them. The team consisted of two sophomores, five juniors, and two seniors . Two of the swimmers were returning Varisity lettermen-Kathy Potter, senior and captian, and Jill Jeppe, junior. State meet results were Wendy Collard placing fourth in both the 200-and 500-yard freestyle; Hillary Smith, placing fifth in the 100-yard butterfly; and Potter, Jeppe, Collard, and Martha Heizer, placing fifth in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Collard and Smith were presented with school record breaking awards for the 500-yard freestyle and 100-yard butterfly, respectively. Collard also received the award for outstanding swimmer, and Smith received the award for high points through the season. Potter received the award for dedicated swimmer. Next year’s team should be much im- proved; since there was only one senior swimmer, the strength will not be lost. I could have beat her, I just know it! Wendy Collard receives her medal for fourth place in the 200-yard freestyle at the State meet. It’s a fish! A bird? No, it’s Hillary Smith flying her way to a victory over West. 120 BRONC But I don’t want to go! Jill Jeppe gets en- couragement from teammates. Girls Swimming Bronc Opponent 1st Havre-West 2nd Bozeman-West 3rd Great Falls (relay) Invit. 2nd CMR 1st Great Falls 1st West 9th State I’ve got to get to the end of the pool before that good-looking guy leaves! Kathy Potter. r A Back Row Swimming Team: Kathy Potter, Martha Heizer, Wendy Collard, Michelle Boyer, Sonya Hauser. Front Row: Larry Phelps-coach, Leah Fiscus, Jill Jeppe, Hillary Smith, Laura Dillon-manager, Liz Klarich-coach. Go, Martha Heizer! GAME 121 Boys Swim to a Fifth D espite the forfeith of two swim meets for the Senior High boys swim team which is under the coaching of Larry Phelps, won all of their dual and trangular meets. They finished third in the Great Fails (relay) Invitational. The boys finished fifth in the State meet in Great Falls. The two meets forfeited were the Havre Invitational because of bus failure, and a dual against Helena because of snow. Individual state finishers for the boys included co-captain and senior, Scott Kufeld, placing second in the 100-yard brest stroke and fifth in the 50-yard free style; junior, Randy Starr, placing fifth in the 100-yard breast stroke; and senior, Jeff Talcott, plac- ing third in diving. Both boys relays placed; they were Kufeld, Starr, Dan Clark and Jason Jarrett, co-captain, placing third in the 200-yard medley relay; and Scott Widenhouse, Robbie Stephens, Morgan Evans, placing sixth in the 400-yard freestyle relay. At the awards dessert all those men- tioned above and Stace Lindsey, Mike Scheafer, and Jim Manthey received Varsity letters. Kufeld received the award for outstanding swimmer and high points scored throughout the season. Talcott received the award for outstanding diver. Eight team members were seniors this year, including the only diver, so next years team will not have much ex- perience. Boys Swimming-Back Row: Keno La barca, Dan Clark, Jeff Talcott, diver, Robbie Stephens, Darren Carter, Jon Smith. Mid- dle Row: Scott Buchheit, Jim Manthey, Steve Geigher, Randy Starr, Morgan Evans, Scott Widenhouse. Front Row: Larry Phelps-coach, Jason Jarrett, Scott Kufeld, Mike Scheafer, Stace Lindsey, Elizabeth Klarich-coach, Bruno Boyer. Scott Kufeld leads the way to a second place finish in the 100-yard breast stroke at the State meet. 122 BRONC Swimming Broncs Opp. 1st Havre-West 1st Bozeman-West 3rd Gr.Falls (relay) Invi. 1st C.M.R. 1st Gr.Falls 1st West 5th State@ Gr.Falls Go, Randy Starrl Gol I don’t want to do this, coach! Bruce Phillips. GAME 123 Dan Melior- Puts on a move, at the Divi- sional tournment. g — k-7weet to sour read the Bronc Ex- press headline over the wrap-up story of Senior's basketball season. The season came to a close with the Broncs earning a conference championship and their best record since 1957, but the State Championship was too elusive. Senior compiled a 20-6 overall record. Showing alot of depth from the outside shooting of guards Kurt McColley and Dan Melior to the re- bounding power of seniors Karson Kidgell, Jeff Myaer, and junior Sam Booth the Broncs surprised the skepics. The Broncs took the floor at the Divisional tournament in Butte ranked in the number one position of the Associated Press Power Poll. After winning their first game with Bozeman, Senior was shocked by the Great Falls Bison, sending the Broncs Into the Consolation bracket. The Broncs had little trouble trounc- ing Butte to move into the consolation game with cross-town rival Billings West. The Bears dropped Senior which gave the Broncs a fourth place finish and a birth in the State championship. Missoula Hellgate put any thoughts of a State title out of the minds of the Broncs when they bounced Senior in the opening round action. The Broncs ousted Missoula Big Sky and Havre in loser out games moving Senior into the consolation with West. The Bears again defeated Senior, giving the Broncs a fourth place finish in State. Karson Kidgell was the tournament standout for Senior, tossing in 15 points a game while pulling in around nine rebounds a contest. McColley was selected to the all- State AA squad. He was also named to the Montana-Wyoming All-Star team. Kurt McColley dots some eye against Wesnz Karson Kidgell, Honorable mention. All conference: Goes up for a jump shot. John Peterson- goes up for a layup against Butte. J24 BRONC ‘Sweet and Sour’ Season VARSITY BASKETBALL-Back Row: Derek Green, Brian Overfelt, Chris Hanson, Karson Kidgell, Dale Robertson, Sam Booth. Front Row: Jeff Myaer, John Peterson, Kurt McCoIIey, Dan Melior, Dave Olson. Jeff Myaer, All Tournment, All Con- ference; looks for the outlet pass. Dan Melior- That's your face. West boys. GAME 125 T -ML his year’s JV basketball team started out the season on the right foot by winning three fo their four first pre- season games. The start of their regular season pro- ved to be hazardous to the team when they racked up four straight losses. The highlight of their season was beating the cross town rivals Billings West JV’s by 62-55 margin. They ended their season with 7 wins, 11 losses. T A he Senior High Colts Basket- ball squad, under the guidance of coach Dennis Johnson, compiled a 5-13 record for the 1981-82 season. Wins included victories over Custer, Annconda, West High, Helena Capital, and C M R. A major contribution in the season came from post-man Brent Olness who led the team in scoring with an average of 10 points per game. Guards Kevin Wold and Mike Mayer also played a major role, teaming up for 10 points a contest. Free-throw percentage honors went to Quinn Falk who shot a blister- ing 79 percent from the line. The future of the Broncs relies on how much these sophomores play this summer and contribute next year, ac- cording to coach Johnson. Kevin Beebe and Mike Padilla sky for a re- bound. Foul! Be serious, ref. Dave King 126 BRONC JV, Colt teams have up and down season. COLT BASKETBALL-Standing: Coach Dennis Johnson, Mike Websetr, Brent Olness, Justin Glenny, Mike Steckel, Robert Mutcher, Brian Dietrich, Corday Goddard. Kneeling: Brian Eskro, David Toohey, Quinn Falk, Bob Bayliff, Matt Frost, Drew Daniel, David Flack, Sitting: Kevin Wold, Mike Mayer, Brandon Hanley, P.J. Mullowney. JV BASKETBALL-Standing: Kurt Driscoll, Dave Detra, Bob Duncan, Kevin Beebe, Scott Scheafer, Kyle Mills, Dave King. Kneeling: Tim Compton, Tim Peterson, Mike Padilla, Scott Klimper, Pee Wee Arrendondo, Sal Garcia. Brent Olness prays for the ball to drop through the hoop. GAME 127 Dave Olson concentrates on a shot. Coach Pat O’Connor looks a little distress- ed. —v - Karson Kidgell goes for the free-throw. iverson, Brad Love, and Lane Maddock fight for a rebound. “That’s your face.” Dan Par Todd Wilson. Chrissy Penwell practices for the big meet. T JL. he Billings Senior High girls track team had a somewhat disap- pointing season with only two girls qualifying for the state meet; Joy Stevens and Taven Raile. Stevens ran in the 100 and 300 meter hurdles, placing sixth and seventh, respectively. Raile placed an impressive fifth in the 800 meter run with a time of 2:25.16. Though the team did not do to well this year, they should be very' com- petitive next year, as they have a ma- jority of underclassmen. Though the Broncs record may not have shown it, they did improve since the beginning of the season. Some outstanding improvements in- clude Sherri Achten’s 6 1” improve- ment in shot put, and Becky Brown’s time cut in the 1600 meters and the 3200 meters. Brown opened the season running the 1600 in 6:09, and now clocks around 5:50. In the 3200, she started with the time of 14:04, and worked it down to 12:48.01. Lynn Dare knocked 4.7 seconds off her time in the 400, moving from 68.2 to 63.5, while Kim Englehardt put 1 Vi feet on her long jump, and now jumps around 16.314. Good-looking form, Erika! Erika Drain. 132 BRONC Two gals qualify for state Michelle Wall gets ready for the race. JIRLS TRACK—Back Row: Coach largo Olson, Tom Feeley, Kelley Wuertz, avin Raile, Syd Hannah, Michelle Wall, athy Filius, Joy Stevens, Chris Radcliffe, ancy Iverson, Kim Engelhard!, Cheri eehn, Lisa Gebhardt, Regan Rogers, aurie Wilcox, Laurie Hagen, coach Jim Her son, coach Tom Hauck. Middle Row: izette Lavinder, manager Debbie isjariais, Judy Tipton, Erika Drain, enna Erickson, Traci Albright, Dee Schultz, Dee Schultz, Chris Pitman, Jen- nifer Hawkins, Geri Martinez, Sherri Achten, Janie Wingerter, Lynn Dare, Janet Wingerter manager, Kathy Anderson, Kathy Wilkinson assistant coach. Front Row: Becky Brown, Kim Gruber, Mitchelene Bigman, Rhonda Lynch, Jeanne Smith, Lisa Villa, Brenda Burkey, Chrissy Penwell, Kellie Reed, Wendye Rogers, Shelley Robertson, JoJean Lyford. GAME 133 Girls have tough season Traci Albright hurries to find out the length Laurie Wilcox comes around the outside. Hurry, Wendye, hurry! Wendye Rogers. t i 134 BRONC 1 Kelly Wuertz and Taven Rade working their way out into the lead. Sherri Achten throws her stuff as Erika Drain waits her turn. GAME 135 Craig Schlicting wins another. T— B5a- JL hroughout the season, the Bronc team won five out of seven dual meets, capitalizing by winning the Jaycee meet at the Fairgrounds. After taking second at divisional which was held in Billings, the Broncs moved to Missoula for State. They took fifth at State with Dennis Iverson taking first in long jump, with a jump of 22’7”. Craig Schlicting took first in the 800 meters with a time of 1:53.1 Also the 1600 meter relay team took first with a time of 3:24.7. Members of the relay team were Gerald Smith, Dave Mork, Dale Robertson, and Graig Schlicting. Other place finishers in the meet were Jay Jones who took fifth in the 300 meter hurdles, Gerald Smith, fifth in the 100 meters: Graig Schlicting, third in the 400 meters; and Fred Altman fourth in the shot put. Dale Robertson and Les Johnson talk to coach Moerer about team strategy. 136 BRONC Eric Hansen gives it all he has to gel over the pole vault bar. Bronc Tracksters Keep Running On... Colin Hanley looks like a Clydesdale trot- ting through the race. Lcs Johnson spreads his wings and flies as coach Bob Schwarz looks on. Jack Taylor gives the thumbs up sign as he runs to the finish line. GAME 137 Craig Schlicting, Leader of the pack. Jay Jones, “I don’t seem to be going anywhere.” Jay Jones and Corey Phelps out hurdling the Bison hurdlers. ? 138 BRONC Dave Detra uses all his muscles to throw the javelin. i .and on...and on Dennis Iverson and Jay Jones get off a perfect hand off during the relays. TRACK—Front Row: Robert Felton, Kent Miller, Brandon Hanley, Jack Taylor, John Perez, Corey Phelps, Eric Hansen, Doug Blehm, Dennis Iverson, Dan Melior, Dave Anderson, John Fryett. Middle Row: Pat Miner, Tom Flammani, Duane Gieser, Tom Boyle, Cordell Conradsen, Larry Purvis, Gerald Smith, Mark Pertile, Fred Altman, Bret Boyer, Robert McCann, Mark Perez, Colin Hanley, Brett Footer, Rick Croy, Justin Nelson, Jud Heathcoat. Back Row: Coach Ralph Moerer, Coach Don Hatcher, Kelly Drain, Brian Dietrich, Scott Scheafer, Justin Glenney, Sheldon Alweis, Dale Robertson, Graig Schlicting, Karson, Kidgell, Darwin West, Derek Green, Dave Detra, Chris Heizer, Jay Jones, David Mork, Coach Bob Schwarz, Coach Jeff Carroll, Coach Jim Gommendi, Coach Ted Clark TRACK Senior Opp. 64 Butte 81 126 Bozeman 19 106 Helena 39 73 West 72 | 59 CMR 82 100 Vi Bozeman 44 2 86 Great Falls 59 X Two gals make team Girls GoIf--Julie Hitch and Deanne Harrison. Julie Hitch practices her swing. 140 BRONC T — JL. hroughout the years, golf coach Hank Cox has noticed (hat his Bronc girls golfers have been called by many of his rival coaches as the ‘‘best- looking golfers in the state.” This year, Cox had a talented girl to match the good looks, and while there weren’t nearly as many females as males on the team, Julie Hitch provid- ed the girls’ side with some success. A few more talented player like Hitch, Cox figured, and the Broncs might have had a matching pair of Coach Hank Cox shows howa real goif pro champion teams. looks at foxy chicks. GAME 141 I Shawn taft tries a new way to putt. Golfers take State 142 BRONC Jeff Buback takes a rest after a long game. he 1981-82 golf season came to a close with the state meet here in Bill- ings. The boys brought out a second place in state with Billings West in first. But because of a West high player signing the wrong score card. Senior moved up to number one. The team consisted mainly of sophomores Shawn Taft and Tim Carlson. Golf coach Hank Cox was impressed with both boys performances, as well with Jeff Buback, one of this years few non-sophomore standouts. Cox has high hopes for next year with a strong returning team. BOYS GOLF-Front Row: Jeff Davis, Jeff Buback, Tim Carlson. Back Row: Matt fryett, Shawn Taft, and Dave Gormley. Robert Spooner shows the new look in golf attire. GAME 143 V r 0 A tfASSv V-V- ' t i «? $ ■ s 1 _-s tlf W vy' Yv V .v-va- . . -v.v-5.� i v - --■-' “ ' VVJ VaVa. ■v j Vj? ;? v� s v vvmwv� w v«va r, v v , V£v -X v- ®V .... - � ' VAVAW V� %V� v %v iT . . 7AVA4 V AWA %' N, V V '-. - - i. . .... .? -« '•“ v i Carrie lilies. Second at state, reaches for the ball. Holly Kramer closes her eyes waiting for the impact. 144 BRONC lilies finishes second A-------------------------- x After three straight state titles, the girls tennis team coach, Larry Morris, confessed, “I finally get to coach again.” The Broncs’ two stan- douts, Nancy Dimich and Rayne Lamey, had both graduated. Nonetheless, the girls carried another top singles player and a doubles team to the state tournament, and Carrie lilies finished second in the state after winning her divisionals. Susan Oakey and Jeanne Carstensen paired up and won an elimination to qualify in the fourth position for state. Unfortunately, they had to beat team- mates Hillary Smith and Holly Kramer to do it. In all, the divisionals went well for the Broncs as they finished third in what Morris called the “traditionally stronger division.” GIRLS TENNIS-Front Row: Yolanda Tadema, Kris Hinkley, Carrie lllise, Susan Oakey. Back Row: Lisa Boyer, Alicia Beatty, Jeanne Carstensen, Holly Kramer, Hillary Smith. Aerobic Tennis, Hillary Smith. i GAME 145 Chris Miller returns a serve. “Wow, I found a tennis ball!” Dan Kuefeld. BOYS' TENNIS—Front Row: Scott Phelps, Kent Nelson, Kevin Hofferber, Dan Kufeld, Brent McLeod. Back Row: Rob Bick, Phil VanAuken, Dick Hoefle, Mike Gulbraa, Chris Miller, Tim Peterson. Kent Nelson sets up for a ground shot. 146 BRONC I % Netters take third s k- enior High’s boys tennis team was able to give the best Class AA teams a good run for their money this year. Returning letterman Dick Hoefle and Mike Gulbraa, seniors; Scott Phelps, Rob Bick, Kent Nelson, Kevin Hofferber, and Phil Van Auken juniors; helped carry the team to a third place at divisional, along with the new team member Chris Miller, a transfer from Great Falls, and other first year players, juniors Tim Peterson, Dan Kufeld, and sophomore Brent McLeod. Hoefle took third place in the Jaycee Invitational while Nelson took fourth in the Great Falls Invitational. Hoefle and Miller combined in doubles for first place in both Divisional and State. r t I, “What do you think it is, Wally?” “Gosh, I don’t know, Beav, I think it s a tennis ball.” (Dick Hoefle and Chris Miller) People like that belong behind bars.-Mike Gulbraa. GAME 147 148 BRONC Jojean Lyford chucks the javelin in a meet against West High. Lynn Dare takes off for the stretch as Laurie Hagen finishes. Fun and Games 150 BRONC GAME 151 Dale Robertson trots to the finish line. Kr Chris Miller is sly on and off the court Dan Mehor making that fast break X Jnder the advisement of Jacquie Dundas, the 1981-82 majorettes per- formed during many halftimes this year. Leaders Leslie Baker, Julie Ewen, Renee Hunt, and Drum Ma- jorette Sara Mitchell worked with twenty-six girls to arrange, practice, and present half-time entertainment at the football and basketball games. Their fund raisers consisted of sell- ing the B-Day Mums, along with soap and acrylics, they bought IV2 new uniforms and attended the boys’ basketball Eastern AA Divisional Tournament in Butte and the State AA Touranament in Billings. Managers this year were Patsy Gilfeather and Norberta Schwehr. Majorettes have an egg hatching contest at a fun assembly. Majorette leaders top to bottom- Renee Hunt, Julie Ewen, and Leslie Baker. 26 Jettes stomp during halftimes First Row: Lisa Mota, Wendy Haupt, Gwen Lamb, Rhonda Sukin, Julie Jamieson, Julie Mayfield, Second Row: Cathy Setter, Jaynie Ketcham, Tami David- son, Gretchen Hager, Charlotte Sticka. Third Row: Susanne Jennings, Renee Hunt, Annette Konzen, Norberta Schwehr, manager, Julie Ewen, Leslie Baker, Joyce Eshlemen, Fourth Row: Patsy Gilfeather, manager, Pam Paterson, Julie Mercer, Jennifer Olson, Tracy Berg, Stephanie Olson, Marla Peterson. i 152 BRONC I “Okay, girls, let’s get those kicks high!’’says Lelsie Baker. Come on, girls, show us your underalls!!! A i GAME 153 COLT CHEERLEADERS-Top Row: Wendi Frye, alternate, Colleen Drake, Tammy Reiter, Caroline Geiger, Koby Kasten and Lynn Dare. Bottom Row: Carolyn Smith, Tami Bartlett, Stacey Nybo, and Kathy FitzGerald. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Bottom Row: Kirsten Lund, Erica Korb, Susie Bender. Second Row: Jennifer Astle, Maria Martinez, Sarah La Beau. Third Row: Lisa Bender, Mary Wokich, Tracy Reiter. Top Row: Kim Bailey and Jeanne Espeland. 154 BRONC “It is extremely hard work to be a cheerleader,” states Katie Link, spon- sor. They must exhibit much respon- sibility and respct for the other girls. It is a Vi credit class that met during fourth period. “It is often a thankless job which requires tremendous work. Each girl has to be dedicated and really like cheering, in order for it to be a positive activity,” continues Link. The girls sold stationary which earnedthem enough money to pay for their new uniforms. For extra money the cheerleaders also held a dance. With the money they also bought paint and paint brushes for the signs they make; corsages for special events, like a newly elected cheerleader; pom pons; stateluncheon and mothers’ luncheon; and the awards banquet. The cheerleaders were in many events this past year, such as, summer camps, cheering at games, making care packages, and putting together pep assemblies. Colt Cheerleaders lead the student body at an assembly. Twila McCartney and Erica Korb cheer for- the BRONCS. GAME 155 Dick Hoe fie Kris Miller First Place Doubles First 1600. Meter Relay Gerald Smith, Dave Mork, Dale Robetson, and Craig Schlicting. All State Cross Country Front Row: Berk Dowd, Kevin Harmon, Carl Ketterling, Todd Wester. Back Row: Pete Taylor msst. Coach, Brian Hartman, Scott Phelps, Jay Jones, Mike Steckel, Bill Stobie, Dave Mork, Grant Fagg, Coach Robert Schwarz. Kurt McColley All State Basketball t 156 BRONC BSH State Champs BSH Golf Team First State Front Row: Jeff Bubak, Tim Carlson. Back Row: Jeff Davis, Kent Sacia, Mike Kilimann, Shawn Taft, and Coach Hank Cox. Dennis Iverson Craig Schlicting All State Football First 800 Meter First Long Jump GAME 157 Carnival comes to an en Photographs taken by Tony Smith __________________ r-Ihe band “Your Move” supplied the tunes for the B-day Royal dance on October 2nd. The whole day’s ac- tivities ended with the crowning of the Royalty. The king and queen were Ray Barker and Kim Haverland. Pep club sponsored and designed the decora- tions for the celebration. 160 BRONC FANT4fiYf1fi1 1 L L 162 BRONC I he 1981 Winter Formal was held in Ihe Eastern Montana Col- lege Student Union Building on December 12. The band “Voyagers” provided the music, as the Queen and King danced a solo dance. Dick Hoefle and Susie Bender were crowned the Ice Prince and Princess. Other candidates were Kira Knight, Maria Martinez, Chris Radcliff, Laura Rivers. Nick Bohlinger, Brian Corcoran, Brian Harriman, and Dennis Iverson. The dance was sponsered by AK and Kinetic Club. CHILLY WINTER FORMAL HELD DEC. WINTER FORMAL CANDIDATES — Seated: Kira Knight and Maria Martinez. Back Row: Laura Rivers, Nick Bohlinger, Dennis Iverson, Brian Corcoran, Brian Harriman, and Chris Radcliff. Photographs taken by Zimmerman’s Studio FANTASY 163 Miss Broncette 1982 The Miss Broncette dance was helC on February 13, 1982 in the old gyr� from nine o’clock to midnight. Thi= music was played by Seniors own ban -M Duece. Jill Agar was crowned Miss= Broncette for 1982 at eleven o’clock. The dance was sponsored by AK club. 164 BRONC a Brian Overfelt Chosen Mr. Preferred 166 BRONC — -JLJrrian Overfelt was chosen Mr. Preferred at the 1982 Twirp dance held in the old gym on April 13. The them was ‘‘Open Arms” and was spon- sored by Z-Club. the gym was decorated in silver� pink, and blue. The band Your Move provided excellent entertainment for the evening. Other Candidates arc: Karson Kidgell, Kurt McColley, John Giesick, and Mike Rogers. Photos by Belmont Studio. FANTASY 167 ‘The Best That You Can Be’ T -■-he theme for prom was “The Best That You Can Be.” The King and Queen were Dave Blurton and Bobbie Booth. The old gym was decorated with balloons and streamers in color of blue, maroon, and silver. The band that played was your Move. Prom was held on May 12th from 9 p.m. unitl 12 midnight. 168 BRONC Photos by Cetrone Studio 1982 PROM ROYALTY-Sitting: Wendy Stiles, Lynette Zaske, Gaylene Burch, Tammy Hannah. Standing: Cody Fisher, Maria Heeren, Thomas Ponich, Pete Schrumpf. Inset: Dale Robertson, Wray Warneke. 169 FANTASY 171 Chris Pruitt throws a loving glance towards Wendy Rice. Kathy Kooyer and Russ Ortiz seem to be having fun at prom. “Isn't Loretta's dress disgusting, exclaims Liz Peter and Dave Bornhoff. ••Isn’t Loretta’s dress disgusting,” exclaims Liz Peter and Dave Bornhoff. FANTASY 171 tfcASH $TAS H ‘Wild and Cra Scott Schroeder seem to be going to attack the trash stash. Rhonda Sukin and Art Haugan show that they’re two wild and crazy guys. Aaron Barnhart does some of his impres- sions. Guess what he is now? 174 BRONC I M IF MEMORIES c 't U H FAMILY 175 Ketfk Atti «ia 9tJi Andmw Tied Attduut Class of ‘82 Pete Schrumpf President Phil Schrumpf Vice President ■Rdienl Ackiea 9«Ick Agat Soitdu Awhww Mitzi Austin Secretary T reasurer 176 BRONC Kunte £y Awimwt famici Aol£e tiicky Andww Ray Bankeri 1Debbie Bach flint B eadueSi Bank Barwhanl 'Debbie Barden. Lecme Beuden Caihie Beaukawp Puwcta Betae FAMILY 177 Sudtc Bendex Sluuiou B tg Vafo Bickloxd Dave BCwUon Hick BokCiugex Jackie B mUem ftwy Biadbwuj Veldlie Btown Kailuf Blown Todd B town Mdinsa Bums® 178 BRONC W t)avi£K Oiteft Gm CanboH n t 9ohi Ctatiy Kathy Chute Vatwj Chatham Suite Cote OujM CJhamlmtaia Linda CMmlww Hiatk CtotatMK ACcabk Coep i Btuut CaftCOftOK Btad ChantedOH Sieve Cmi FAMILY 179 CaHuj C«t Tloaf Daniel CCijabetii Dey Connie DeCanla Debbie Deckm Beik Camming (mttue Dam Rick Ouu) Rom Deum Bennand Denkoon ft. Stephen Oiaig Bienda Ouute f)oe V only Hal Dming i 9ooe Davila fae Deviii gelt Daiqmn I f 180 BRONC Debbie Debjpnfoio Rate Viebdck £ljuh VwgtaA Cue Vialad Audtrn Cckdmm Skami Vundid l Uukad Dye Stacy £honcti fake £E£id ok Wanyie Cickm£mi Cngkekmdl FAMILY 181 Scott Fame Ron Fawcett Riduutd Fick Vincent Fioeuo Dennis Fitygmld Jennie FfyofrMxcno avieU Flemming Ckmtine Fogle Ken Folsom Sandfia Fox 182 BRONC flodine Fueye 9ok Fiyette Steve Geigei fyoAepk Gatcia Sham Gienn Timothy 6c£g ■Petay Gityeathe Dean Gillette Tkeieaa Gmett Monica Guqhtan Gieg Giice Hetty Goodwin Stephanie Goodman Hammonbiee Tammy Hannah 9eii Mattel Duane Hatumon Kyie Hanoen FAMILY 183 Cto Harnett £tae HawoKiKg Rot Ramon Tim Hwwok Tewuj Homoh Gieg Haul 1 l Ma Hatfield Baftbaxa Hatiung Kim HtumSmd I V Decuma Hice Chiiatie Hineline ftetb Hindenbety Chuck Holland Rob Holcomb Kaien Hornet Rick HoMatlk Audtey Houchen Vana Holme� Kelly Holme� Linda Hundtof l Baity Howland leiii Hudoon FAMILY 185 Aiufaea fracfotui Vwtif) 9vmoH Hagen aftamfh Suaom fteMOdoH Ttedenick oJuwtut 9 9okwwi Kick falWAOH Todd Btenda Ve um Kauhhuw 186 BRONC Atom Kaufym Cottee KeUentUty Cant Kettentiug iHike Kitinum Patti Kiuckmtum %my Konium Hatty Knamen, Cette Koetetecky KnUtie Kukomki fentuM Knmtk FAMILY 1X7 AGEen Kvtt Venam Lata Twld JCaweH Km Law ftutie Lee Rickand Lagge Kanea Lmdum Debbie L gvn B(wt XcCigdcutU’ Skewt Laedekt Manta Leedg CMnntie Leikam But Lmclam 188 BRONC SkawtoK Lennick Uiuuue Leaaick Leal Jackie KukIj Sugem Labanca Robin Lind frond Linbietd Kckmelk Luiien JCaRae Macik Venek jCytkgee (Ho ok (Monk Launie Lindbeng Dane Linde Itiki Longman Biwf Loonad Twa Lew framed Mantiey Mania Manluuy Peggy maiaSmcn Lida madCwwfei FAMILY 1H9 RwUey Wayea Heidi may Swok WtvwM Van IHcCend Van HIeSiofi Vavid (HUzcCapk Biuce (fittfie V iwiity IficJCeei Lwdeii MicKt Scott WcBtuU Datui (ni££ 190 BRONC Sana WttcM Watwa HicDwttwyk Boidiy Wmm ScdftMle Kathema Memo jCwucie Wiwckwae Keck Montague Debbie Haoon Rickand Hava Gany Kuko£ooH Donnie (tee Steve Hiehon 9olw Hicfob FAMILY 191 KaHu) Odegawid Stacy ODwweEE Thema Oktw iduate Opie Bwotie ObtVwd Scoil OitemiHen 9u£te Peaked Biton Owlett Van Poikei Lmwe Po£wei Mania Petmtw Audm Pmm Claw tote PemuM Paady PouEawi Lem Peacock 192 BRONC Ill W.a k P Uih Cto PUhuui Raxatm Ptuce Gmta Raldihh Ckw RadcSHti Ahuf Rednuw FAMILY 193 Sua ok Rluutea Katky Kigkbtim oe 'RobiMand Kuh Rckwi Steve RobiAtui £umd R«wtm “Delta Hawtebafiqen Ufatk Somnia Mike Sangum AmM Sauiken Vam SampiM Anien Sclmai} CkniAtina Schenen fluBie Schiena Pete ScIvuiMpb RoIu)k Van Sdmeden Ttacij Sdmiiim tyane Sckumh ttonlwia Sduvehn Aiwa Scoil Pttf£ Sdmurt{ 6 FAMILY 195 Handy Sewand C to Skuttii Kmk Sfoedengcvid Kick StaiVia CoBm SiSbmagei 9m£ SfouucJt Wade Sututuuu ■96 BRONC H Afcawe SpoffUug Vate w Sm Heidi SMfcww Cone£ Sleuuvd Bieuda Stepkm Pal Su£Kwut Claw S loddand Dave, Stone w FAMILY 197 ftaKcie Suumke Haney Hiicketk Tl Vickie l vidtl B 9u£ie Tkwuw Ske££y Tlwtuw Dwt TmIwij RoM Totouw Hiickdh Teuton lim Pimm Rtwe T u£ad SleUa Uatade$ Cloud UcmCimve Dean UuAw® Kufit Woldenb ig Wum Waweke Ricluvtd IVm Todd Welch Pom West Steve Weldon I FAMILY 199 Bmda Wi m Beit WUUm i i WluUte Wgfie«e IVidm t)ot£M£ UJim SJumuta y wdau Linelle fake. AnneUe fak Lovebirds at two years. Wade Simmons and Julie Lee. Karson Kidgell shows off his new hat while sister Koye complains about lack of sleep. Brian Harriman eating agian!! ■7 o Senior Corner Two of the finest: Arlen Schmalz and Brad Charleson. Dave Mill takes care of those irritating long finger nails. FAMILY 203 “Oh, nurse!” Kelly Holmes gives a recover ing Dan Parker some assistance. Paul Aaby Amy Accordino Carla Adams Deborah Agnew Dana Akerley Class of ‘83 Matt Albin Craig Allen Dennis Allen David Allison Valerie Almont Tammy Altman Michelle Am an Penni Andersen Jason Anderson Robert Annecharico Randolph Atlt Neal Armfield Jim Arm old Dawna Armstrong Stephen Arredondo Julie Schlabs President Byron Auer Karla Batidni Shannon Baehler Kim Biley Linda Bailey Ronnette Bailey Tim Bailey Christine Baker Cyndi Bakke Randy Baldwin Tracy Berg Vice President Curtis Ball Sean Banks Aaron Barnhart Teresa Barry Rosemary Bartle Chris Bastoni Darrie Bauer Karen Bauer Bette Bawden John Bayers Mona Powell Secretary Treasurer 204 BRONC I Vivid llayliff Shawn IkadnJI Kevin llcclur Lucinda Ikckers JmHii Beckntr Kevin Beebe Connie Begger Charles Beise Donny Beicourt Angela Beltran Becky Beltz Lisa Bender Loren a Bender Annette Benner Leslie Bennett Lyle Benson Tracy Berg Carrie Bernier Robert Bertagna Jaeme Bess Jason Best Mariab Betlise Richard Betz Troy Bice Robert Bick Lydina Bigman Mitch el ene Bigma Susie Birgenheier Cart Bisterfeldt Claudia Blackwell Robert Blank Betty Blome Les Blouir Mike Bomar Sam Booth David Bomhoft Jimmy Boss Rhonda Bott Rayce Boucher Wayne Boucher Mitchell Bochy Kurtis Bouley Bret Boyer Tony Bracy Aaron Bradford Ten Brady Jennifer Brocket! Bernett Breitenstein Dick Brown Melissa Brown Cystal Browning Nancy Bruce Darrin Brun Scott Buchheit Shelly Buell Stacey Bundy FAMILY 205 Mondo Delao Dave Detra Mary Dey Mike Dillon Michelle Dillon Robin Dillon Brian Bunk Mary Burgener Rick Rurghardt Angela Bute Wade Byrd Richard Cabera James Campbell Mary Campbell Kimberly Cantu Dale Carpenter Kathryn Carpenter Jeane Carstensen Pamela Cates JeNae Christensen Karl Clark Wendy Collard Calvin Colton Tim Compton Connie Conradsen Larry Coomber Steven Corcoran Floyd Cordova Tana Cormier John Cornelius J06 BRONC Mark Curtis Steve Cwalinski Michael D’Hoey Mona Dahlseide Debbie Danner Kim Dare Shelly Davis GIno DeCarlo Ted Degel Patti Deibele Joe Deigert Lori Deines m Lisa Doll Steve Donaldson Glenn Doney Orfe Dosdall Berk Dowd Robyn Downer Ricky Finch Denise Fiscus Leah Fiscus Donald Fisher Lionel Fisher Marianne Fisher Joni Flick Rudi Florschuetz Cary Fochl Brett Fooler Gary Frank Daniel Franklin Joyce Eshleman Jeanne Espeland Jeff Eubank Dan Evenson Doug Fahlgren Wayne Fames Bettina Farris Matt Fausett David Fiedler Tim Filer Kathy Filiu? Bill Finch Troy Frasca Wade Fredrickson Mike Freeman Connie Frieze Garry Frisbey Jerry Frisbey FAMILY 207 Frank Fritz Matthew Fryett Stacl Furman Phyrne Gairrett Sal Garcia Gregory Gerrelts Duane Gieser Gary Gieser Jackie Gil feather Shane Gilman Annette Gladeau Gina Gonzales Rose Gonzales Tim Goulet Laurie Graham Paulette Gramely Derek Green Barb Greenfield Kerri Greenfield Rene Greenfield Jerry Greer i if� '� v' Eric Grider Theresa Grimm Carol Grinstelnrr Gernld Grothe Kim Gruber Bev Guenthner Sherry Guy Margaret Hahn Toni Hale Duane Half red Michelle HaJko Richie Hall it k. Laurie Hamemick Theodore Hammnnd Connie Hankel Colin Hanley Eva Hanrahan Lynn Hansen Scott Hansen Dean Hanson Steven Harkless Kevin Harmon Beth Hathaway Debra Hatzenbuehler V N ii Tom Haupt Solri« Houser Bob Hayes JimJfealy Todd Heath James Heberleln ft VT a i ) Dale Heil George Heinzelman Martha Helzer William Helm Kenneth Helman Patti Helrots 208 BRONC ft Marc Hoflln Jeff Holliday Tammy Holt Casey Hornaday Sandy Hudson Daniel Hughes Rita Hughes Tuong Huynh Kevin Iblings Carrie lilies Kaia Isum Lori Jacox Julie Jamieson Dana Jefferson Cory Jensen Jill Jeppe Les Johnson Mark Johnson Cindy Jones Dale Jones Shelly Kathrein Pete Kaufman ScottKeenan Ralph Keepers Teresa Keller Brad Kemph John Kendall Kim Kendall Dan Kennedy Karen Kennedy Pave Kern all •'Jaynle Ketcham LeeKeyser Julie Kilimann Casey Killian Gina Kindred Ben Henneberry Robert Henschel Clint Hensel Mark Herbert Abby Hernandez Jeanette Hernandez Jacquline Herron Shelie Herron Timothy Hert Gay Hicks Walter Hieb Lawrence Hill Kris Hinckley Bruce Hines Jeffrey Hobbs Susan Hoemer Jan Hofferber Kevin Hofferber Vaferie Hofferber Eric Hoffman Mike Hoffman I XT' David King Kevin Kinne Starla Kinzel Stacey KJtt Scott KUioper Kristen Klinger .ijnruATai ililfeas G533HI3? IsinfeQxaiS EISeJjMli DLSrfiati SLilDSeir. ® L3H3£ Mack Lacy Becky Lakko Steve Lambdin 333 M3s mSSQSt© MicheUgjlnjra Diana Larson Lou Larson Perry' Larson SuzetteXavinder Kim Lawyer Roger Leavitt Kim Lechner Sherrie Lemons Kelly Lewis Brian Lilly Stace Lindsay Ernie Little Boy Doug Lloyd Terri Lorash Tam mi Lovaas Brad Love Dana Love Sherrie Love Kirsten Lund David Lynch i am Joe Lynch Chris McFarlane Will Mackey Lane Maddock Brace Madill Casey Madsen Lloyd Maier Cecilia Majusiak Daryl Malloy Tam mi e Maroney Margo Marshall Brenda Martinson Shaun Martinz Susie Maslowski Gaylord Mathias Ciijdy Matteson Chuck May Rose McCain Vicki McCann Lyle McColIougb Russ McCord Kelly McCreary Becky McDonald Natalie McDonald Marcie McGraw Barb Mclsaac Patricia McKerllck Mike McNulty Stuart McRae Lyanna McWilliams Linda Mehlhaff Rady Meissner Len Meitzel Michelle Melius Julie Mercer Darwin Merkes Tania Metcalf Deb Metzker Lennle Metzker Kevin Miller Sherri Miller Kyle Mills Pat Miner Andrew Moats Chris Moberly Dan Mollet Jamie Moltzan Stephanie Moncada FAMILY 211 Chris Montague Rachel Montayne Paul Montgomery Dawn Moon LaVern Moore Bob Morgan Dave Mork Lori Morris Richard Morris Sheila Morse Darcy Mortensen Wendy Moser Leigh Moss Todd Mossinger John Mota Lisa Mota Paul Murdock Mike Murphree Bridget Murphy Brent Myers Cheryl Myers Lynette Myers Tana Myhre Dale Nafts Kenneth Nagel Kevin Nagel Lisa Nagel Lisa Nava Markita Narwold Bill Nelsen Andy Nelson Kent Nelson Ramona Nelson Steve Ness Scott Neuheardt Lan Nguyen Naga Nguyen Tawna Newell Kasey Nilson Terry Nivens Rob Nixon Robert Norris Butch O’Dea Molly O Keefe � Sally O’Keefe Lori Ober Scott Olds Pamela Olsen Jennifer Olson Nikki Olson Stephanie Olson 212 BRONC Sieve Olson Trudy Orelup Russ Ortiz David Ostermiller Sieve Ostlund Jeff OstwaJt Alvin Ouztis Mike Padilla Dennis Paffralh Paula Paffrath Rilo Paganini Lisa Pasley Pam Paterson Jeff Paulson Tina Pearson Raylene Pedersen Ginger Perdue Jesse Perez Linda Perkins Julie Petersen Tim Petersen Christy Peterson Jim Peterson Jamie Petty Karen Petty Jennifer Pfenning Scott Phelps Chuck Pietz Ellen Pinnow Chris Poore John Ponlson Mona Powell Sherri Press Dan Price Mark Prine Jeanne Rangitsch Aaron Rath Clark Riley Tammy Rindal Timothy Ray Vincent Re Theresa Reed Tim Reed Robyn JRehard Renata Rehm Jerry Reichert Ann Reinke Frank Reinke James Reintsma Valerie Richardson Rod Ridl FAMILY 213 Terry Rioja Cari Rivera Lori Rivera Kris Roach Shelley Robertson Lynette Robison Gary Robson Danny Rodriguez Juli Rogers Regan Rogers Wednesday Rogers Jeff Role Kenny RoD Kirk Romero Leroy Romero Tracy Romey Marty Ross Monte Ross Terri Rotvold Loraa Rnbash Rod Rudolph Julie Ryan Leroy Sabe Kent Sacia Cheryl Sampson Leigh Sampson Kent Sanchez Mike Sanchez Scot Sanders Toni Sanders Johnathan Sapp Pam Sauther Heide Savidge Neal Schaak Rodney Schafnitz Scott Scheafer Russel Schelle Kristi Schied Julie Schlabs Renae Schtant Deeana Schleinger Craig Schlichting Melissa Schoonover Scott Schroeder Fred Schultz John Schultz Shawn Schultz Rita Schwehr Teresa Schwoob Leslie Scott Christen Scouten Rodney Seifert Luann Seifner Rodney Shifflett Waiter Shore Cam my Shrader Jodi Siebert I 214 BRONC J d • (Vs l ' Gina Sievert Lorinda Sitz Tylene Slevin Debbie Slevira Curt Smith Glen Smith Holly Smith Kevin Smith Sheila Smith Sherry Smith Taylor Smith Valerie Smith Norma Snyder Richard Spencer Pam Trittin Denise Tucker Jason Unruh Ward Urion Faye Uriacher Philip Van Anken Mike Steffanich Stacey Steiner Jenny Steinhauer Rob Stephens Joy Stevens Fred Stevenson Mike Stewart Charlotte Sticka Bill Stobie Stan Stobie Rod Stroppel Doug Studiner Rhonda Sukin Terri Sullivan Penny Susott Daniese Sweeet Bob Swihart Ed Taylor Shirley Van Deuwson Mary Vance Polly Vandenburg Robert Vaughn Suzanne Veatch Susan Vickery FAMILY 215 Liz Viehl Sherry Vietz Lisa Villa Shelly Von Bergon Gary Wagner Shawn Wagner Karleen Waite Stacey Waldhauser Michelle Wall Kevin Walter Bill Ward John Warg Robin Wame Ron Watson Christena Weakley James Weber Ron Weber Carla Weinzetl Paul Weldon David Wendling Darwin West Art Westwood Scott Welsch Jeff Whitmer Scott Widenhouse Deanna Wilcox Rob Willamson Bill Willoughby Tammy Wilmot Allen Wilson Cory Wilson Serena Wilson Janet Wingerter Brent Winslow Clinton Witcher Mary Wokich Paige Wolf Niki Wolfe Jason Wood William Wright Kelly Wuertz Bobby Young Bryan Young Charles Zaremba Cindy Zartman Jeff Zaske 216 BRONC k 218 BRONC FAMILY 219 Class of ‘84 Heidi Dennison President Annette Konzen Vice President Angie Ellison Secretary Treasurer Peter Aaby Sherri Acten Trevor Adcock Jason Adkins Trey Adkins Christa Albin Traci Albright James Alton Sheldon Alweis Tina Ambrogini Pam Anderson Ross Anderson Vicki Anderson Cindy Annis Jodi Antone Joi Antone Wanda Antonso Chria dm i Ard John Arellano Dale Argento Faith Armfleld Dora Armold Rhonda Arneson Michele Aresteln Karine Aure Kent Avens Bill Bagby Wes Bagley Shannon Baker Richard Bakos Kevin Ball Patrick Barnhart Thomas Barnhart James Barth Tami Barlett 220 BRONC Kevin Bauer Greg Baugus Bob Bayliff Corina Beal Melody Beard Brad Bender Deanna Bender Leah Benson Jack Berg Keith Berkncr Brenda Bernhart Clinton Berry Laura Beslanowitch Shan Bittner Don Black Brian Blackwood Robert Blain Karen Belevins David Blue Lisa Boehnke Edwin Bohle Larry Bohnen Loren Bomar Jon Bonogofsky Kim Bouchee Dean Boucher Tracy Boviall Rhondi Boyd Bruno Boyer Larry Boyer Lisa Boyer Michelle Boyer Shawn Boylan Tom Boyle Tara Bracy Jana Bradbury Mike Bradley Wad Brazeiton Robin Brekke Becky Brown Delauna Brown Kathy Brown Kim Brown Rebecca Brown Scott Brown Barbara Budell Cheryle Buell Michelle Burgoyne Brenda Burkey FAMILY 221 Barrj Burton Clayton Gallon Pal Calvert Freddy Camarillo Allen Camerillo Brian Cann Cary Carlson Marilyn Carlson Patty Carlson Tim Carlson Kristie Carroll Andy Castro John Castro Rodney Castro Bonnie Click David Coffey Wes Colombe Bobi Compton Dcsirae Cannard Pamela Conner Cordell Conradsen Rachel Cook Leane Cooke Chris Cornelius Brad Corneliuscn Shawn Cosgrove Steven Cote Robert Cox Corlinda Caylon Daniel Christenson Todd Chakos Petrea Christiansen Conni Chapman Patricia Charles Eddy Chavez Yhudette Chike Carol Christensen Lona Christopherson Richard Cid Daniel Clark Cindy Claver Jon Clevelard Kathy Croy Dan Cuellar Clint Dahlquist Timothy Dalbec Drew Daniel Lynda Dare Tami Davidson Teresa Davidson Jeff Davis Susan Davis Lynn Deery Justine Degele Darah Degenhart Yvonne Dekievit 222 BRONC Travis Doyle Suzanne Dracon Erika Drain Colleen Drake Mike Drewry Lori Driscoll Fran Du Charme Tracy Duncan Shelley Duncke I Scot! Dunker Tina Dunlap Mike Eaton Phoebe Ebach Julie Eckel inarm Tony Ferguson Brent Ferreira Bonny Finch Karen Fisher Melissa Fisher Tammy Fisher Kathryn Fitzgerald David Flack Kathy FI ad land Tom Flammani Ricky Florez Ky Fochl Reid Folsom Brian Foos Heidi Dennison Lana Derenburger Jay D’Ewart Mike Dey Lorenzo Diaz Brenda Dickinson Don Diehl Brian Dietrich Ler Dietz Christy Diliey Dawn Dixon Joe Dobson Thena Dodge Belinda Dowdy Rodney Ellis .ngcr LiOri Erin-cth Patti chenlaub Trent Emmett Kim Engelhard! Glenna Erickson Brian Eskro Lynn Fairfull f Aaror £genberger Tamnjy e Bon- Aldridge Al c Elison Jim Forseth Linea Forselh Timothy Forslaund Patrick Foster Phillip Foster James Fox David Foyt Shannon Frank Valerie Frank Renee Kelly Freeman Melody Frisbey Ernest Froehlich Matthew Frost We� , - • rye Phil Cackle Steven Cs Haway RickGarrett Rkh� .'4 Garza Steve Garza Virginia Garza Bob Gasek Roy Gash Lisa Gebhardt Caroline Geiger Terry Gieser Todd Gleed Scott Giesick Kelly Glen Charlie Gllg Justin Glenney Mike GHIuly Corday Goddard Marty Gilmer Robin Gonzales Jay Goodwin Kimberli Goodwin David Gormley John Graf Carrie Graham Marie Grande Dianna Greger Pam Gregg Chris Grider 224 BRONC ■ Sieve Griffin Debbie Grove Lisa Grove Johnnon Grovom Kelly Grubb Suzanne Tami Grussing Jody Guardipce Terry Guider Joe Haacke Laurie Hagen Crelchen Hager Sam Hagerman Kelli Hahn Grounslead Jody Haider Teresa Hammeren Donald Haire Chan Hampton Cheryl Hall Mike Hampton Scott Hallford Stewart Haney Erik Hamilton Brendan Hanley Sydney Hannah Eric Hansen Tammy Hansen Lori Harbaugh Stephen Harmon Francis Harney Jonny Harris Deanne Harrison Wendy Haupt Kimberly Hayes Arlene Hartley Pamela Haverland Wendy Heath Edward Harviiak Jennifer Hawkins Angela Hedenbalad Mary Hathaway Mark Hayashi Rob Hedrick Chad Haugan Mike Hayashi FAMILY 225 Darla Heil Mike Hill Dennis Heim Todd Holling Anothony Heinzman Tamra Hinman Cheryl Heinzman Floyd Hoffman Doug Hciser Tammy Hoffman Brenda Hernandz Heide Hogan D’Anna Hernandz Jamie Hopkins Collin Horn April Horton Barry Houser Holly Howard Jenny Hucke Dana Huelleman Mark Hughes Lcs Huntington Melanie Hurlbut Nancy Hurst Nancy Iverson Cindy Jam Will Jenkins Suzanne Jennings Devin Jensen Dawn Johnson Sandra Johnson Robin Jones Dale Jones Erick Jones Jolynn Jones Melanie Jones Sam Jones Trent Jones Michelle Joppa Darcy Jordan Karin Kaiser Lisa Karrillo Koby Kaslefl Darrell Kautz Larry Kaulzman Frank Keehn Chris Kelleher Lucille Kenley Debbie Kern 226 BRONC David King Kevin Kinsey Michelle Klat! Kevin Kline Tamara Klovstad Denise Kniefel Zina Knowshisgun Mike Kober Tracy Koch Ron Komac Annette Konzen Ken Kreli Maureen Kremer Margie Kujala Jeff Kuntz Lisa KUntz Shellie Kuntz Suzy Kusel Lorcnda Lagerwey Thomas Lambdin Paul Lambrecht Shen Lave Vance Lavinder Cheri Lawrence Adriene Leahy Kurt Lehman Paul Lcikam Tim Lennick Shawn Lent Lori Ler Starla Lester Kevin Levy Shelly Levy Jennifer Lindsey Bill Linfield Ernie Littleboy Kurt Llewellyn Jeff Longaneckerf Gwen Loose Barry Loser Tammy Love Lana Loveland Tim Lucero Toby Ludwig Lara Lund Tim Lunneberg JoJean Lyford Rhonda Lynch Kyle Lythgoe FAMILY 227 Chad Maddox Carrie Madsen Joean Mager Tammy Maier Terri Maier Michelle Maley ( • I Karla McCreary Dan McCune Janson McDonald Robbin McDonald Mick McDougall John McFerran Melody McGarry Larry McGrail Lori McGrail Tara McGrath Barbara McLeod Brent Mcl od Kelly McKnight Tawna McVey Christina Martinez Michael Mayer Tammy Martinez Julie Mayfield Renae Massine Eric McAllister Mark Matheis Carolyn Sid Mauch McBurney Delayna Maxwell Marvin McCann Christine May Robert McCann Pat McChesney Rachel Meide Doug Meidling Tana Melius Todd Meron Mark Miller Michelle Miller Toni Miller Troy Miller Jim Mills Renee Mlon Tricia Moody Bob Morgan Melissa Morgan Dan Morris 228 BRONC Lori Napoli Jeffrey Nelbauer David Nelsen Bob Nelson Justin Nelson Lisa Netz Angie Nicholson Jennifer Nivens Dale Nixdorf Michael Noe Tracy Noennig J.R. North Matt Nybo Stacey Nybo Judy Palme Michelle Park Laura Parker Gary Parkins Kody Partridge Richeolle Paulsen Shelly Pearsall Lori Pearson Jay Pedersen John Perez Mark Perez Kristine Petersen Paige Peterson Corey Phelps . Diana Morrison Patty Morrison Doug Morti ns on Renee Moore Lawrence Moser Roberta Mota Scott Mueller P.J. Mullowney Tom Mulvaney Tracey Mu mm Cheryl Musso Robert Mutcher Tina Myaer Joseph Nance A Mike O’Brien Beth Olsen John O’Dea Raymond Olsen Tracy O’Dea Chris Olson Shawn Oakland Tammie Ortiz Carol Ohnstad Darryl Ostermiller Jackie Oliver Traci Ostwalt Brent Olness Stacey Paeper FAMILY 229 David Peitz Richard Pipe Denis Pitman Wesley Plum Corine Pond Duane Paorlwood Jim Powers Ted Press Dawn Price Nikki Rambi Kim Rannebarg Randall Ratcli Bill RatU Troy Ri Joe ReiTer Kelly Reilly Colby Reinhardt Duane Retntsma Ron Reintsma Liz Reiter Tammy Reiter Floyd Rennaker Tucker Rhodes Jennifer Rice Scot Richards Dan Rfckett Sean Ridl Randy Ritz Tom Rivers Todd Robins Chad Robinson Debbie Rodriguez Patricia Roll Terry Roll Patricia Romero Tonette Romero Laurie Roods Billy Rose Cody Ross Janet Ross Jodie Russell Sheila Russell Curtis Rutschke Shawn Sacks Christian salacinski i 230 BRONC Tim Sampson Sieve Sanders Jeff Sannon Mark Sasich Jeff Sasso Tim Salher Tracy Sauler Michael Saylor Shiela Schaak Jim Schaal Pam Schafer Mike Scharosch Lauretta Scheck Greg Shied Lisa Schlllinger Larry Schleinger Kathryn Schmalz Charlie Schott Ronni Schott Dale Schrab Chad Schubert Barbara Schwichtenberg Kim Scott Tom Scozzari Kit Seaton Roxy Seavy Monte Selbc Donald Sessions David Seter Valerie Sheehan Tri Schoenwald Dee Schultz Paul Siegfried Tim Siegfreid Lance Sleler John Sieversten Anna Silbernagel Lane Simpson Kim Sloan Carolyn Smith Charles Smith Gerald Smith Hillary Smith Jeanne Smith Michael Smith FAMILY 231 Myron Smith Jim Souza Michelle Spartz Lisa Speakerworth George Spears Paul Spencer Brett Slebbins Mike Steckel Sandy Steiner Machell Stevenson Shelly Stevenson Amber Stewart Beth Steif Holly Stoddard Eric Strohecker Lisa Sukin Kim Swerman ENie Swor Judy Synek Shawn Taft Christine Talamantes Jack Taylor Kelly Taylor Mallory Teal Jennifer Theade Shawn Theriault Bob Thiessen Bob Thomas Jack Thompson John Thompson Liz Thompson Thamera Thompson Mike Tibbcdeaux Stacey Tilzcy Mark Timberman Gregory Timmerman Judy Tipton Kim Todd Donna Ullom Alice Valdez Michael Vanderploeg David Toohey Laurie Van dcuson Chris Trevino Robert Vanthuyne Lynn True Debbie Vaughn Vicki Turner Philip Vcdovatti 232 BRONC Coll.en Vietz Howard Vine Srott Violet! Susan Voight Michael Wadlow Randy Wagner Stan Wagner Eric Waldenberg Cindy Waldo Fred Walth Stephanie Warner Robert Watkins Conrad Wear Mike Webster Richard Webster Todd Wegner Shawn Welch Susan Wellbrook Karri Wessel Todd Wester Vaughn White Robert Whitman Wendy Whitworth Bob Wickham Laurie Wilcox Mattin Wildin Bert Williams John W’illiamson Lillie Wilson Megan Wilson Sheri Wilson Mark Wittman Zoe Wittman Carol Whittmer Kevin Wold Kim Wolfe Kevin Wolter Theresa Woodard Kirk Woosley Steven Worden Frank Yarlott Frank Ybarra Andy Young Mikal Young Michelle Zartman Vickie Zieske Jaci Zook FAMILY 233 Dawn Price, Arlene Hartley, and Belinda Dowdy see something they like, but Anette Konzen, Shellie Kuntz, and Sheryl Kuntz don’t look to thrilled. I can fly! Heidi Dennison. 234 BRONC It’s hard to be humble, Todd Wester. Brad Corneliusen shows his “joe cool” walk. FAMILY 235 Sophomores show their stuff ■ M Why do I even come here? Jolynn Jones, Bobbi Compton, and Kathy Fitzgerald. On Tuesday, May 11. the annual School Awards As- sembly was held to honor outstanding Senior High students. Boys’ State delegates Aaron Barnhart, Rob Bick, Tim Compton, Brett Footer, Derek Green, Casey Horna- day, Slace Lindsay, Kyle Mills, Chris Montague, Russ Ortiz, Ward Urion, and Dar- win West were announced. Berk Dowd, Tim Petersen, and Craig Schlichting were named alternates. Penni Andersen, Tracy Berg, Bridget Murphy, Julie Schlabs, and Mary Wokich were introduced as the 1982 Girls’ State delegates. Lisa Bender, Kasey Nils on, Shaun Martinez. Joy Stev- ens, and Stacey Waldhauser were announced as alter- nates. The First Annual Varsity Club Award went to Deb Desjarlais, while Kellie Reed was awarded the Phyl Miller Athlete of the Year Award. The Grace McCullum Typing Award went to Kris Klinger. The Exchange Student Presentation was given by Jeanne Jasmer, awarding AFS students Paolo Fris- ing, Samia Graja, and Pam Trittin; UFU students- Eugenio LaBarca and Yolanda Tadema; and Rotary student Anders Perseon, Rob Hansen received the First Annual Nuclear Age Writing Award. The ACS Chemistry Mer- it Awards went to Stacey Bundy, Will Mackey, Mark Pertile, Julie Schlabe, and John Stevens. The Bausch and Lomb Outstanding Sci- Rob Hanson walks away after receiving the First Annual Nuclear Age Writing Award. Debbie Desjarlais walks away after receiv- ing the first annual Varsity Club Award. Jerry Korhonen walks away after the Bausch and Lomb Outstanding Science Stu- dent Award. WZn j1 mu • CJB L 238 BRONC BSP honors top students AFS, Rotary, and UFU Students are given recognition by Jeanne Jasmer. Brian Harriman receives the Montana In- terscholastic Editorial Association Silver Key. ence Student Award was presented to Jerry Korho- nen. Seven students were an- nounced Mathematics Con- test Award winners: Joseph Dobson, Greg Gerrells, Shane Gilman, Rob Hanson, Jay Jones, Carl Ketterling, and John Traeger. Brian Harriman, Tom Ponich, and Amy Redmon were awarded the Henry Harsch Journalism Memori- al Award. The Montana Press Women’s Association awarded Tom Ponich, Brian Corcoran, Brenda Wiesner, and Todd Welch. The Montana Interschol- astic Editorial Association Silver Key went to Brian Harriman, while the Quill and Scroll Gold Key went to Aaron Barnhart. Individual recognition of outstanding musical stu- dents took place at the BSH band, orchestra, and choral concerts. The John Philip Sousa Band Award was given to John Traeger, and the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award went to Cody Fisher. Susan Oakey won the Ma- rine Corps Semper Fidelis” Band Award. The National School Or- chestra Award was won by Alan Kull. Ken Potter won both the National School Choral Award and the Marc Priest Memorial Scholarship. The assembly closed with the four state winners of the National Council of Teachers of English awards going to Senior High stu- dents Hal Dasinger, Holly Kramer, Sara Mitchell and Karen Sukin. CELEBRATE 239 I I Over one hundred Senior High students were hon- ored at the 1981 82 Commu nity Awards Assembly held Tuesday, May 18, in Daylis Stadium. The opening ceremonies included music by the BSH band, a welcome from Stu- dent Council president Ray Barker, and the introduc tion of counselor Jack Mc- Leod as Master of Ceremo- nies. Kira Knight received the American Legion Girls’ Cit- izenship Award, and Debbie Havin was named alternate. The American Legion Boys’ Citizenship Award went to Brian Overfelt, with Ray Barker as the alter- nate. Aaron Barnhart was pre- sented with the Oratorical Traveling Trophy. Exchange Club Girl of the Year went to Karen Su- kin, and Hal Daainger was named Breakfast Exchange Boy of the Year. The Casa La Reina School of Cosmetology scholarship went to Deanna Hice and Teresa Bagley. Shawn Glen received the Police Protective Associa- tion scholarship. The Billings P.T.A. schol- arships went to Carla Hat- field and Theresa Olson. Dennis Iverson received the Midland Roundtable scholarship. Kira Knight and Justin Stark received the Elks scholarship. The Billings Kiwanis Traffic Award went to Sophomore Class President Heidi Dennison. John Traeger received the first First Bank of Bill ings scholarship, and Julie Hitch received the second. Valley Credit Union pre sented their scholarship to Norberta Schwehr. Jeannine Bunde was awarded with the Security Bank scholarship. The Banco scholarship went to Rob Hanson. The Rick Hutton Memori- al Award was received by Dennis Iverson. Kelly Filius was the win- ner of the Buck Compton Memorial scholarship. The U.S. Senate Youth Program was awarded to Holly Kramer. Hal Dasinger won the Century III Leader’s Award for Excellence. The Harold Bohnsack scholarship went to Joel Bosch. Sharmi Dunckel received the Zella and Peter Yegen, Jr. Award. Dean Gillett was present- ed with the Richard K. Ahl- gTen Memorial scholarship. The Dan Pekich Memori- al Award went to Jeff My- aer. Tom Ponich was the win- ner of the Milan Lazetich Award. The Yellowstone Teach- ers' Credit Union Scholar- ship went to Sue Munis. The Yellowstone Sheriff Explorer Scout scholarship went to Richard Montague. Brian Harriman received the Bilfings Clearing House Journalism Award. The Lockwood MEA Schol- arship was presented to Debbie Nason. The Teacher of the Year Award went to Mike Mc- Collough. The following are the top ranking students in the class of 1982. Later this summer, after the eighth semester class rank is de- termined, official Honor Scholarships will be issued to the top 24 students who will attend Montana Uni- versity System schools. They are Paul Foster, Univ. of Penn.; Mike Sang- win, EMC; Karen Sukin, Brown Univ.; John Traeger, MSU; Alan Kull, Univ. of Wash.; Joel Bosch, Stanford Univ.; Duane Halverson. MSU; Arthur Haugan, Rocky; Jerry Korhonen. MSU; Holly Kramer, Yale; Katherine Rightmire, U of M; Sara Michell, George- town; Leslie Baker, MSU; Julie Hitch, MSU; Hal Das- inger, Univ. of South; Dan Roam, EMC; Jo Johnson, EMC; Ronald Dennis, MSU; Kira Knight, U of M; Ann Lohof, Brown Univ.; Kath- leen Potter, Navy; Ron Faw- cett, BYU or MSU; Eric Dis- tad, Rocky; Roni Henckel, Seattle Pacific; Dennis Iver- son, MSU; Deborah Sieler, Ricks College; Barbara Bar- nhart, BYU; Sandra Am- mon, EMC; Dean Gillett, MSU; Judy Keefe, Vo-Tech; Jeannine Bunde, EMC; Genna Ratcliff, U of M; Lisa Maslowski, EMC; Nicolette Longman, EMC; Kellie Reed, NBC; Kristine Hine- line. EMC; Joyce Lee, U of Wash.; Rhoda Mclntire, Concordia; Roberta Mihara, Vo-Tech; Wray Warneke, Valparaiso; Lizette Peter, U of M; Kelly Filius. MSU; Debbie Nason, Utah (Med. Tec.); JuHtin Stark, Lewis and Clark; Brenda Wiesner, U of M; Sue Munis. Carle- ton; Jim Beadnell. Montana Tech; Lydia Warg, Pacific Univ.; Linda Christensen, EMC; and Rob Hanson, Johns Hopkins. j Ray Barker congratulates Mike McCollough as teacher of the year. Aaron Barnhart receives the Oratorical ( Traveling Trophy. 240 BRONC Community honors student scholars Kira Knight receives the American Legion Award. Brian Overfelt walks away after he receives the American Legion Award. Karen Sukin receives Breakfast Exchange Club girl of the year scholarship. Eastern Montana College scholarships were awarded to Frances Beise, Jeannine Bunde, Jose Devila, Karla Hatfield, Yvonne Lennick, Nicolette Longman, Lisa Maslowski, Mike Rogers, and Shawna Yurian. Lizette Peter, Hath Right- mire, Brenda Wiesner, and Alison Spalding were awarded scholarships from the University of Montana. The Montana Tech schol- arships went to Jim Bead- nell, Bob Neafus, and Suoan Oakey. The Brigham Young Uni- versity scholarship went to Barbara Barnhart. Bonnie Noe received a University of Wyoming scholarship. Stanford University awarded Joel Bosch a schol arship. Ann Lohof received the scholarship from Brown University. Christine Pendill was awarded a scholarship from Carroll College. DePauw University pre- sented a scholarship to Richard Slevira. The Lewis and Clark Col- lege gave Justin Stark a scholarship. The Ricks College schol- arship went to Deborah Sieler. Hal Dasinger was pre- sented with a scholarship from the University of the South. Valparaiso University awarded Wray Warneke with a scholarship. The National Merit Scholarship Program com- mended Jim Beadnell, Eric Distad, Dean Gilletl, Julie Hitch, Sue Munis, Dan Roam, and Holly Kramer. Eric Distad and Art Haugan were presented with scholarships from Rocky Mountain College. The MSU Alumni schol- arship went to Teresa Gos- sett. Winning various other scholarships from Montana State University were Duane Halverson, James Manthey, Todd Johnston, John Taeger, Dean Gillett, Ron Dennis, and Jerry Korhonen. National Merit Finalists were Hal Dasinger, Duane Halverson, Rob Har.-on, Nanci Johnson, Ann Lohof, and Sara Mitchell. The National Merit Scholarships went to Hal Dasinger and Nanci John- son. The Presidential Scholar Finalist was Sara Mitchell. CELEBRA TE 241 It looks like all the food went to Genna Ratcliffs head. Todd Johnston shows a litte tongue. 2 242 BRONC Seniors pig out. Jason Jarret always gets the girl- L,ook out John Travolta, Arnold Sauther. Wet Senior Picnic W hen the Senior’s last day of school was finished, the annual Senior Picnic started to assemble in Pioneer Park. With less than good weather, ap- proximately 200 hungry mouths and wet bodies gathered at Pioneer for the festivities. The majority of the crowd mingled to stay warm. About five other kids entertained themselves with a frisbee and an occassional motorcycle ride. Although the rain may have poured, nothing can wash away the memories of the class of 82. Kira Knight seems to be enjoying her cookie. CELEBRATE 243 F acuity F aces “After teaching all day, 1 need this drink! Margaret Lab. “I just wanted to sing a couple numbers, Tom Hauck. Jack Bonawitz show his pretty award 244 BRONC “1 think he’s choking!” Tom Morris. James Rickard, Bob Ehli, and Duane Ahlgren take some time off to watch the cars drive by. ) 246 BRONC f T— --------------------- JL he year’s commencement saw abou 600 graduates. The proceedings were held at the Yellowstone METRA on June 2, and the acoustics were very bad as usual. The main speaker was U.S, Senator Max Baucus. He spoke on the danger of nuclear arms. Senator Baucus asked that the class of '82 support nuclear limitations. At the end of the ceremonies many in the graduating class through up their hats and filled the METRA with screams and yells of excitement. “Don’t give us any lip!’’ Ray Barker. Student speaker Mike Sangwin waits to receive his diploma. “Would the gentleman in the front row please remove his hat?” Joe Darby. Baucus speaks CELEBRATE 247 I ; Vonnie Lennick can not believe that it is all over. Mike Gulbraa flashes a bright smile. . 248 BRONC Goodbye Class of ‘82 “Is my tassel straight?” Robert Totman. Graduation Program 7:30 p.m. June 2, 1982 METRA Processional BSHS Band Mr. Gary Tangen, Director Invoation Karen Sukin Musical Selection BSHS Expressions Welcom Mike Sangwin Address Max Baucus, U.S. Senator from Montana Musical Selection BSHS Expressions Farewell Paul Foster Presentation of the Class of 1982 Mr. James Rickard, Principal Reponse Dr, Virgil Poore. Superintendent Awarding of Diplomas School District 2: Jim Logan Ellen Alweis Frank J. Kolendich Maurice R. Colberg, Jr. Benediction John Traeger Recessional BSHS Band “1 found my name!” Bobbie Mihara. Three honorable student speakers; John Traeger, Karen Sukin, and Mike Sangwin. CELEBRATE 249 Beginnings and Endings eginnings and endings sometimes can go hand-in-hand, and Lloyd D. Mickelson’s retirement pro- ves that this is so. Lloyd Mickelson, annual and newspaper advisor, and sophomore English teacher, will not return to Senior High this coming fall. Instead, he will put most of his time into runn- ing his own travel agency, which he opened five years ago. Mickelson started his teaching career in Scobey and Circle, Montana, he came to Senior High twenty-four years ago. He was drama advisor for a number of years before leaving for a one year’s leave of absence to Kentucky, where he took on the job as director of the Louisville Education Assocation. With service time in the Air Force and teaching time, Mic will be retiring from teaching with 30 years behind him. Mickelson has also received many awards so far in his life time. While teaching drama and journalism, he was honored by the University of Montana for his many years of devotion to drama at the high school level, and for excellence in the field of journalism. This year Mickelson received a dif- ferent type of award. He was the only one out of 3,200 contestants to suc- cesfully guess all seven categories in this year’s Oscar awards, this annual contest, sponsored by the Billings Gazette in conjuction with area theaters, awarded Mickelson a free full year’s pass fortwo to the area theaters. The future holds more than just work for Mickelson. Along with devoting full time to “Mr. Mic’s Travel World,” Mic will travel a great deal. “I plan to start traveling right away,” states Mickelson. “I’ll leave for Mexico in June, and then Tahiti in August.” So not always does the “end” mean that one has come to the last turn in the road. But for Lloyd Mickelson it is not the last turn but just the changing of lanes. 250 BRONC In Loving Memory of Robert James Beal May 14, 1963 January 1, 1982 From his Family Goodby to you huj tnusled fatend, We've known each athen since 9 don't know when, logethen we've climbed hills and trices. Leanned sun ABC's, SItinned ewt kecutis and skinned ewi knees. Goodby my faiend, it's hand to die When the binds one singing in the sky How that the spring is in the ain V nelly g inis one emywhene Tkink oi me an 9'll be thene. Goodly Papa, please pnay Ion me (Jou had to inode melon a memony. you tnied to teach me night Inom umng, But now my time has come and gone. 9 wooden how you'll gel along. Goodby Papa, it's hand In die When the binds one singing in the sky. How that the spning is in the ain Little childnen emywhene When you see them 9'tl be thene. Goodby IHama, my special one, you gave me love and helped me lind the sun dmytime that 9 tuon down you would always come anound. And get my leel bock ut ike guuuuL Goodby my sis. it's hand to die When the binds one singing in the sky. How that ike «filing is in the ain 9 can see love emywhene 9 wish that we could both be thene. 252 BRONC HF� � E Sfcic Spatt @Cea ie i4 “S ai � •UTI • CICT1U •110 1 THERE S NOTHING NEW ABOUT SOLAR ENERGY You’ve been using it ail 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. MOKTAMA POWER COMFAMY 1133 Grand Avenue (406) 252-3318 302 Main (406) 248-8002 Billings, MT 59101 256 BRONC Kodak Kasper’s Photo Dub’l Print West Park Plaza 1116 Central Ave. 105 North 29th Street RADIO EQUIPMENT CO. RCA 245-3041 Alpine Village 1120 16th St. W. RADIOS APPLIANCES TELEVISIONS STEREOS Big Screen TV Video Recorders H We Service Everything We Sell §| BUYLINES 257 FACULTY Aagard, Robert Adam, Lillian Ahlgren, Duane Alberta, John Best, John Bierwiler, Valerie Blackley, Barbara Bladow, Dean Bladow, Madelein Boland, George Bonawitz, Jack Branae, Gary Clark, Ted Colberg, Maurice Corey, Sandra Cox, Henry Deeney, Dr. John DeJarnett, Mary Doerr, Marlene Doolen, Karen Dundas, Jacqueline Dye, Geraldine Edwards, Louise Ehli, Bob Evans, Howard Felton, Ralph Feeley, Tom Fender, Wilma Glynn, Don Goldy, Floyd Gonzales, Leopoldo Grossi, George Halpin, Paul Hatcher, Don Hauck, Tom Havens, Hazel Heins, Les Heizer, Rita Hjellum, Debbie ldleman, Elfrieda Jablin, Mike Jasmer, Jeanne Jellison, Beverly Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Gary Johnson, Margaret Jones, Pauline Jones, John Joyce, Pat Keim, Barbara Kessler, Gerald Kiehl, Richard Klarich, Dave Kohles, James Kolendich, Frank Lab, Peggy LaRocque, Pam Lay, Nancy Link, Katie Little, Henry Lodman, Jim Lyon, Bob Mars, Ray Marsh, Miles Mattews. Sam 35 35 35, 245 35, 100 35 35,47 35 35 35 35 35,48, 244 34, 37 37.139 32 37 37,141,157 32 37 37 33 37 38 38 35,245 38 38.139 45,133 39 39 39 39 39,114, 115, 150 39,81 39.139 39, 133,244 39 39,42 33 39 39 39 39,239 38, 39 40,127 40 40 40 40 41 41 41 41 41 41,64 34 41,48,244 41 41 41 41 41 34 41 41 42, 112 Where Quality is Always in style At Affordable Prices iWe want to make the class of '82 comfortable. Congratulations, graduates! we Accept 2804 Minnesota Ave • 3 Blocks South of the Northern Hotel q ii«y Open Mon-sat 9:30 to 5:30 • Evenings by Appointment • 245-4104 p McCollough, Mike McDermott, Vern McDonald, Jacque Mcintosh, Margaret McLeod, Jack Meldahl, Lilah Mickelson, Lloyd Meyer, Linda Miller, John Moerer, Ralph 25,42,65,240 42 42 35 42 42 43, 60,250 43 43 43,139 Moltzan, Pat Morris, Larry Morris, Ruby Morris, Tom Morrison, Alma Morrison, Randy Nesbit, Charles Oakey, Judy O’Connor, Pal 46, 24,46, ' ASTA • 4K[l I ' «tfTSt 9« 9 O' ' 0WTA Professional Travel Planning is our Business We specialize in Student Groups Hart-Albin Maizanlna Billings, Montana 59101 Phona (406) 245-6431 258 BRONC Olson, Leo 42,46 Olson, Margo 46,133 Olson, Ncls 46 Pasquarello, Robert 46 Patton, Guy 49 Payne, Stephen 49,73 Peterson, Jim 49, 133 Poore, Dr. Virgil 32 Rhode, Harold 49 Rickard, James 35,245 Roberts, Eileen 49 Rogers, Gary 32 Rollman, John 49 Saltee, Robert 49, 89 Saltmarsh, Floramae 49 Schlabs, Gordon 49 Schwartz, Robert 49,137,139,156 Sieler, Amalie 46,47,49 Simek, George 36,49 Simmons, Richard 49 Sipes, Douglas 34 Smith, Gene 25,50 Smith, Pal 50 Smith, Phyllis 51 Sucharda, Charles 51 Tangen, Gary 51,71 Taylor, Jim 34 Teegarden, Tom 56 Vogele, Myron 56 Wallace, Jean 56 Waller, Ed 56 Wallwork, Nancy 56 Walters, Ann 56 Weik, Jeff 56 Young, Michael 32 Young, Sandra 57 Zupan, Robert 35,65 A Aaby, Paul 48, 75, 204 Aaby, Peter 204 Accordino, Amy 204 Achten, Robert 65,176 Achten, Sherri 46, 108, 133, 135,220 Adams, Carla 69, 71, 204 Adcock, Trevor 220 Adkins, Jason 220 Agar, Jill 164,176 Agar, Jon V. 73,176 Agnew, Deborah 204 Akerley, Dana 204 Albin, Christa 220 Albin, Matt 204 Albright, Traci 33,46,133,134, 135, 220 Alkire, Timorthy 32 Allen, Craig 204 Allen, Daniel 176 Allen, Dennis 101,204 Allison, David 79, 204 Almont, Valerie 204 Altimus, Keith 176 Altman, Fred 101,139 Allman, Tammy 176,204 Alton, James 68, 69, 70, 71,73, 220 Alweis, Sheldon 103, 139,220 Aman, Michelle 204 Ambrogini, Tina 220 Ammon, Sandra 176 Andersen, Penni 204 Anderson, David 139 Anderson, Jason 204 Anderson, Jib 176 Anderson, Katherine 39, 108,133 Anderson, Kimberly 106, 177 Anderson, Nickala 16, 32, 39, 48, 58, 85,177 Anderson, Pam 68, 220 Anderson, Ross 103, 220 Anderson, Vicki 220 Annecharico, Robert 204 Annis, Cindy 78,220 Anthony, Susan 177 Antone, Jodi 220 Antone, Joi 220 Antonson, Wanda 220 Arana, Karla 79 Ard, Christina 220 Arellano, John 79, 116,220 Argento, Connie 165, 170, 177 Argento, Dale 103,220 Arlt, Randolph 204 Arm field, Faith 220 Armfield, Neal 204 Armold, Dora 44, 68, 69, 220 Armold, Jim 204 Armstrong, Dawna 204 Arneson, Rhonda 220 Arrendondo, Stephen 127,204 Arstein, Michele 220 Astle, Jennifer 33,38,55, 58,59, 154,161,177 Atraochi, Brenda 40, 177 Auer, Byron 204 Aure, Karine 79, 220 Austin, Mitzi 15, 38, 58, 161, 176, 177 B Bach, Debbie 40, 177 Badura, Karla 204 Baehler, Shannon 204 LGTUS DC THG OMG TO HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS • Share Savings • Loan insurance • Travelers Checks • Direct Deposit Social Security • Notary Public alley pedit men •Safe Depsoit Boxes • Payroll Deduction •Share Checking •Auto Loans • Drive-up Window • Home Improvement Loans •Money Orders •IRA Accounts •Consumer Loans •Real Estate Loans NCUA 16th St. West Custer Ave. Box 20417 Phone 656-9100 Billings, MT 59104 BUYHNES 259 Go Gambles in Billings Heights HARDWARE HOUSEWARE SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING PAINT Four Season Shopping Center 59105 DOWNTOWN I 18 North Broadway Billings, Montana 59103 Telephone (406) 252-8471 ★ (fyn fud (faunetic Scjacvaxvt StylCdfo :k Scnvtce ★ 4 uui e Thcccd ★ S x£c4fric£a t ★ Oka Of d UicviqAdt J dAoy Cf4tV£Wl Sticc QH ★ AtHd SuftfitUd ★ £(ka 7 oUc££va LORI SCHIED DEBBIE BROOKS CONNIE BOORMAN JENNIFER SCALA Fashion Coordinators SKL SCHIED DALE MOLYNEAUX Registered Opticians BILLINGS NBON 301 S. 23 RD. ST. BILLINGS , MONT 252-6348 Congratulations to the class of‘82 260 BRONC Congratulations Class of ‘82 TOUR AMERICA RV CENTER SALES—SERVICE—PARTS—ACCESSORIES (406) 248-7481 2539 Old Hardin Rd. Billings, MT 59101 Dave Marie Broyles Owners (406) 259-9487 Alpine Village Suite 10- 1140 Sixteenth St. WesC Billings, Montana 59102 complete travel agency service M 259-5541 Travel World i —— inc. TICKETS AND PACKAGE TOURS No trip is ever too long or too short for us to give you fast, courteous, friendly service h . -4)------------- North, South-East. West... Mr. Mic's Travel World Does It Best! 1-800-332-7288 9 J THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE ENERGY CONSCIOUS Your whole future is ahead of you. An important part depends on wise use of our energy resources. Your job — and your lifestyle — will ✓ depend upon it. At Montana Power we’re working to make sure you have the energy you’ll need for a bright and prosperous future. MONTANA POWER COMPANY BUYLINES 261 Bagbey, Bill 220 Bagley, Teresa 42 Bagley, Wes 50, 220 Bailey, Kim 154, 204 Bailey, Linda 40, 75,76,91,204 Bailey, Ronnette 204 Bailey, Timothy 204 Baker, Christine 204 Baker, Leslie 59,60, 152, 153, 177 Baker, Shannon 220 Bakke, Cynthia 44, 48, 204 Bakos, Richard 220 Baldwin, Randy 204 Ball, Curtis 96, 204 Ball, Kevin 103, 220 Banks, Sean 204 Barker, Ray 16, 33, 58, 59, 101, 116, 160, 177, 240, 247 Barnhart, Aaron 60,61,90, 174, 204,240 Barnhart, Barbara 59,177 Barnhart, Patrick 220 Barnhart, Thomas 220 Barry, Teresa 73, 204 Barth, James 220 Bartle, Rosemary 48, 204 Bartlett, Tami 37,154, 220 Bartz, Vicki 39,177 Bastoni, Christine 204 Bait, Kelly 39,59,177 Bauer, Dame 204 Bauer, Karen 204 Bauer, Kevin 221 Baugus, Greg 79,103, 116, 221 Baxter, Deborah 75,77, 177 Bayers, John 204 Bayliff, David 99,205 Bayliff, Robert 103, 127, 221 Beadnell, Jim 58, 59, 96 Beadnell, Shawn 177, 205 Beal, Corina 221 Beal, Robert 177,251 Beard, Melody 221 Beatty, Alicia 68, 145 Beaukamp, Cathie 177 Beck, Douglas 63 Becker, Kevin 48,60, 63,205 Beckers, Lucinda 46, 205 Beckner, John 205 Beebe, Kevin 126,127, 204 Begger, Connie 40, 44, 48, 205 Beise, Charles 43, 205 Beise, Frances 28,177 Belcourt, Donny 96, 205 Bellamy, Kort 177 Beltran, Angela Beltz, Becky Bender, Bradley Bender, Deanna Bender, Leanna Bender, Lisa Bender, Lorena Bender, Susie Benner, Annette Bennett, Leslie Benson, Leah Benson, Lyle Berg, Jack Berg, Sharon Berg, Tracy Berkner, Keith 205 205 221 221 177 34,38,58, 154,205 205 32,38, 154, 162, 178 38, 46, 48, 205 44,49,71,75,77,91,205 221 205 221 178 37, 152, 204, 205 221 Specializing in • Chinese Foods • Steaks Seafoods Chickens Open Noon till 3 a.m. f Just Phone 8 248-6015 1 4061 Lockwood Banquet Facilities Conference Room Seats 60 More People ! ssssssssss sssssssssssssssssssssss sou our BB� m� 1425 Broadwater Ave. Suite D Billings, Mont. 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Box 20915 1717 Central Avenue Billings, Montana 59104 phone 656-9812 ■X .T m %% «L� %x tl «tu «jL� %l %X� «1« %L ml «1« «1« A� 1 1« «X %1 «1 «X 1 ml «X sL ♦x' •x' T •T' -T T x •X' rp «X1 -T x T T T T •T T •T 'P T Bernhart, Brenda Bernier, Carrie Berry, Clinton Bertagna, Robert Besel, Debbie Beslanowitch, Laura Bess, Jaeme Best, Jason Best, William Bettise, Mariah Betz, Richard Bice, Troy Bick, Robert Bickford, Dale Bigman, Lydina Bigman, Mitchelene Birgenheier, Susie Bisterfeldt, Curt Bittner, Shan Black, Donald Blackwell, Claudia Blackwood, Brian Blain, Robert Blank, Robert Blehm, Doug Blevins, Karen Blome, Betty Blouir, Les Blue, David Blurton, David Bochy, Mitchell Boehnke, Lisa Bohle, Edwin Bohlinger, Nick Bohnen, Larry Bomar, Loren 221 205 221 205 39,44, 178 73,221 39.205 205 101 205 32, 33,205 115.205 27, 146, 205 178 51.205 73,132,133,205 205 205 221 221 205 221 221 205 32, 139, 178 221 33,51,205 119.205 221 32, 64, 65, 83, 101, 168, 178,245 205 68, 221 221 33, 164, 170, 178 221 221 ! 11 Butch Watts 248-7891 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL BILLINGS HONDA HARLEY DAVIDSON 131 Moore Lane Billings, MT 59102 Bomar, Mike Bonogofsky, Jon Booth, Bobbi Booth, Samuel Bornhoft, David Bos, Pamela Bosch, Joel Boss, Jimmy Bott, Linda Bott, Rhonda Bouchee, Kim Boucher, Dean Boucher, Rayce Boucher, Wayne Bouley, Kurtis Boviall, Tracy 205 71,221 32. 37, 59, 168, 178, 245 25, 32, 99, 125, 205 75, 77, 171,205 33, 38,58,59, 178 33, 58, 59, 175, 178 79, 205 178 205 221 21 45, 49, 86. 205 205 205 221 BUYLINES 263 Boyd, Rhondi Boyer, Bret Boyer, Bruno Boyer, Larry Boyer, Lisa Boyer, Michelle Boylan, Shawn Boyle, Thomas Bracy, Tara Bracy, Tony Bradbury, Jana Bradbury, Jerry Bradford, Aaron Bradley, Mike Brady, Ten Brazelton, Wade Breitenstein, Bernett Brekke, Robin Breshears, Jacqueline Bridges, Andy Brockett, Jennifer Brown, David Brown, Debbie Brown, Delauna Brown, Dick Brown, Kathy I 'Brown, Melissa 221 101, 139, 205 122,221 221 39,48, 145,221 121,221 103, 221 139 221 19, 34, 38, 63! 221 101,205 33,37, 38,63,221 99,178 205 221 205 103, 119,221 205 221 106, 178 178 205 178 178 40,221 75, 76,205 75, 178,221 69, 205 Brown, Rebecca 94, 111, 133, 221 Brown, Robin 221 Brown, Scott 221 Brown, Todd 178 Browning, Crystal 205 Bruce, Nancy 34, 205 Bruhaug, Rhom 34 Brun, Darrin 205 Brunell, Melissa 178 Bubak, Jeff 37,59,69, 70,71, 143, 156, 170, 179 Buchheit, Scott 122, 205 Buckman, Evelyn 78,179 Budell, Barb 221 Buell, Cheryl 46,47,68, 221 Buell, Rochelle 46,48, 68,69,205 Bunde, Jeannine 59,170,179 Bundy, Stacey 42, 43, 205 Bunk, Brian 101,206 Burch, Gaylene 38, 169, 179 Burgener, Mary 206 Burghardt, Rick 63, 206 Burgoyne, Michelle 131,221 Burkey, Brenda 133,221 Burton, Barry 103,222 Bute, Angela 40, 206 Byrd, Wade 51, 206 C Cabrera, Richard 51,206 Calton, Clayton 206,222 Calvert, Pat 222 Camarillo, Allen 221 Camarillo, Freddy 222 Campbell, Anne 179 Campbell, James 206 Campbell, Mary 84,206 Cann, Brian 222 Cantu, Kimberly 206 Carlson, Gary 68,222 Carlson, Gene 71, 179 Carlson, Marilyn 222 Carlson Patricia 22 Carlson, Tim 33, 142,143, 150,156, 222 Carpenter, Dale 206 Carpenter, Kathryn 206 Carroll, Kristine 68, 222 Carstensen, Jeane 106, 107, 145,206 Carter, Darren 33 ,50, 122, 179 Cartisser, Paulette 179 Castro, Andy 222 Castro, John 222 Castro, Rodney 222 Cates, Pamela 75,76,206 YOUR NEW RELEASE HEADQ J AF TERS We’ve Got Your Song 2043 Grand 248-3081 Your Friends In Music 7 Days A Week REALTORS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INVESTMENT FARM RANCH • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 264 BRONC Caufield, Kirby 50,51,58 Caylon, Corlinda 222 Chakos, Todd 75, 76, 90,222 Chamberlain, Crystal 179 Chapman, Connie 108, 112,222 Charles, Patricia 222 Charleson, Brad 33, 34,63, 179,203 Chatham, Danny 49,58,59,69,71,73.75, 76, 77,85, 179 Chavez, Phillip 222 Chester, Kathleen 179 Chike, Yhudette 222 Christensen, Carol 108,222 Christensen, Jenae 206 Christensen, Linda 38,59,112,113,179 Christenson, Daniel 222 Christenson, Mark 58,99, 116, 179 Christiansen, Petrea 222 Christopherson, Lona 222 Cid, Richard 70,222 Clark, Daniel 68, 122.222 Clark, Karl 101,206 Clary, John 75,76,77, 179 Claver, Cindy 222 Clay, Joe 179 Cleveland, Jon 222 Click, Bonnie 222 Coffey, David 222 Cole, Jeff 73, 69 Cole, Susie 179 Collard, Wendy 120, 121,206 Coloinbe, Wesley 222 Compton, Bobbi 222,235 Compton, Tim 63, 99, 105, 126, 127, 206 Connard, Desirae 222 Conner, Pamela 222 Conradsen, Connie 73,206 Conradsen, Cordell 222,139,222 Cook, Rachel 222 Cooke, Leanne 32,222 Coomber, Larry 206 Cooper, Alice 179 Corcoran, Brian 60,101,163,179 Corcoran, Steven 206 Cordora, Floyd 206 Cormier, Tana 206 Cornelius, Chris 222 Cornelius, John 68, 101,206 Corneiiusen, Brad 222, 235 Corneliusen, Darren 206 Cornwell, Melody 73, 206 Corsi, Steve 179 Cosgrove, Shawn 103, 222 Cote, Steven 222 Cottom, Marc 43, Couch, Keith Coulson, Robert Cox, Chris Cox, Kathy Crabtree, Jannie Craig, Brenda Craig, Jr. J. Stephen Crane, Brenda Crane, Lisa Cristan, Rose Crow, Jennifer Croy, Kathrine Croy, Richard Cuellar, Danny Cummings, Elizabeth ,45,55,58, 59,202 206 99,206 207 180 206 206 99,180 180 206 206 34, 60, 206 222 99.139,180 42, 118, 119, 222 180 Curfman, Cheryl Curfman, Jeff Curtis, Ray Curtiss, Mark Cwalinski, Stephen D D'Hoey, Michael Dahlquist, Clint Dahlseide, Mona Daigneau, Jeff Dalbec, Timothy Daniel. Drew Danner, Deborah 206 130 43,206 206 69,71,73,206 206 222 206 180 68, 222 68, 127, 222 206 CARS TO SUIT YOU TO A “T 675 Main Late model I o w - m 11 e a g e cars trucks §110,0. Bank Financing BUYLINES 265 OVLE Nothing is permanent in Fashion, but good taste 112 North Broadway I40G] 2-45-3405 Darby, Joe24, 28,71,73, Dare, Kim Dare, Lynda 33, 71,133, Dasinger, Hal 33, 48, 49, Davidson, Tamra Davidson, Teresa Davila, Jose Davis, Jackie Davis, Jeff Davis, Shelly Davis, Susan DeCarlo, Connie Decker, Debora Deery, Lynn Degel, Ted Degele, Justine 247 Degenhart, Darah 40, 222 206 Deibele, Patti 206 222 Deibert, Mark 33,34,75,76, 101, 180 180 Deigert, Joe 99, 206 222 Deines, Lori 206 222 Dekievit, Yvonne 222, 234 180 Delao, Armando 75, 206 180 Dlay, Scott 180 222 Dennis, Ronald 58,59,180 206 Dennison, Heidi 39,220,23,234 222 Derenburger, Lana 223 206 Derksen, Bernard 180 180 Desjarlais, Deborah 22, 58, 64, 94, 222 206 133, 180, 238 Detra, Dave 19, 65, 99, 127, 138, 139, 206 222 Devitt, Joe 65, 110,180 Dewart, Jay Dey, Elidzabeth Dey, Mary Dey, Mike Diaz, Lorenzo Dickinson, Brenda Diehl, Donald Dietrich, Brian Dietrich, Brian Dietrich, Rene Dietz, Kenneth Dietz, Lei Dilley, Christy Dillon, Laura Dillon, Michael Dillion, Michelle Dillon, Robin Distad, Eric Dixon, Dawn Dobson, Joseph Dodge, Thena Doll, Lisa Donaldson, Stephen Doney, Glenn Dosdall, Orie Douglas, Lynn Dowd, Berkeley Dowdy, Belinda Downer, Robyn Doyle, Travis Dracon, Suzanne Drain, Erika Drake, Colleen Drewry, Mike Driscoll, Kirt Driscoll, Lori Driscoll, Mildred Driver, Andy Du Charme, Fran Dubois, Shari Duncan, Craig Duncan, Robert Duncan, Tracy Dunckel, Sharmi Dunckel, Shelley Dunlap, Tina Dvorak, Christie Dye, Mike E. Eaton, Kelly Eaton, Mike 223 50.180 42.51.206 46, 68, 69, 223 50, 223 223 223 127,139 223 181 26.181 79.223 223 19,32, 39,46,60, 63,71, 80, 121, 181 206 40, 206 206 58, 59,75,77, 181 68,69,73,223 46, 47,223 223 207 207 207 45.51.207 181 75,77,88, 156,207 223,234 207 223 79.223 108,132,133, 135,223 154, 223 223 75,76, 127,207 223 207 79 44, 68, 223 75, 77,207 181 101, 127,207 223 48, 59,75,77, 181 33,79, 223 223 207 72,73, 181 207 50,223 Hager Brother� Eggs Good Luck Class of ’81 266 BRONC ZT associate realty inc. COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL RANCHES • EXCHANGING INCOME INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE COUNSELING RECREATION DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT EXCHANGE COUNSELING CORPORATE SERVICES CALL ANYTIME 2409 ARNOLD LN. 1 Block South from the Corner of Grand 24th CLIFF JENSEN-GRI-PREB-CRS BROKER-OWNER '•JWrtf-. n E L' t L r; B i: i. I. D i: C | u i: D II LARGE SALAD BAR NOON SPECIALS •STEAKS •CHICKEN OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH DINNER 656-9827 IN BILLINGS AT 444 S. 24th ST. West Ebach, Carry 181 Ebach, Phoebe 223 Eckelman, Andrea 181 Eckelman, Julie 79,223 Eckelman, Mike 207 Eckroth, Genie 79, 223 Edgell, Keith 50,58, 181 Edinger, Mark 50, 223 Edwards, Jeannie 207 Ehrmantraut, Donna 207 Eichenberger, Robin 207 Eichenlaub, Margaret 46,75, 181 Eichenlaub, Patricia 223 Eide, Lisa 63, 207 Eigenberger, Aaron 223 Eldridge, Bonnie 223 Elison, Angela 19, 28, 40, 63, 220, 223 Elison, Greg 33,99, 181 Ellis, Larona 207 Ellis, Rodney 116,223 Ellison, Jake 116,181 Elvbakken, Douglas 207 Emerick, Sharia 40,207 Emineth, Lori 223 Emmet, Stacy 181 Emmet, Trent 223 Engelhardt, Kimberly 32, 133, 223 Engelhardt, Michele 46, 181 Erickson, Ann 207 Erickson, Glenna 79, 133, 223 Eshleman, Joyce 152,207 Eskro, Brian 32,127,223 Espeland, Jeanne 34,60, 154,207 Eubank, Jeff 207 Evans, Bruce 181 Evans, Morgan 54,58,64,75,122,181 ill 6$ BUTLER’S OPTICAL complete, professional optical service E.R. Butler-Optical Rose Park Prof. Bldg. 2327 Ave. C Billings, MT. 59102 656-2251 Brad Butler-Optical 909 Broadwater Square Billings, MT 59102 252-8972 BUYLINES 267 Evenson, Dan 207 Evig, Ross 181 Ewen, Julie 152,181 Fagg, Grant 33, 36, 37, 42, 64, 156, 182 Fahlgren, Douglas 207 Fairfull, Lynn 223 Falk, Craig 103,127 Farmer, Scott 182 Fames, Wayne 207 Farris, Bettina 207 Fausett, Mathew 75,207,218 Favero, Caryn 182 Fawcett, Ron 59, 182 Ferguson, A. Tony 223 Ferreira, Brent 50,223 Fetch, Bobbi 182 Fick, Richard, 182 Fiedler, David 68, 207 Fifer, Timothy 99, 207 Filius, Kathy 53, 109 Finch, Bonny 79,223 Finch, Ricky 207 Finch, William 207 Fiscus, Denise 207 Fiscus, Leah 121,207 Fiscus, Vincent 182 Fisher, Cody 33, 58, 65, 70, 71, 100, 101, 169,182 Fisher, Donald 207 Fisher, Karen 223 Fisher, Lionel 207 Fisher, Marianne 69,71,73,207 Fisher, Melissa Fisher, Tamara Fitzgerald, Dennis Fitzgerald, Kathryn Fitzsimmons, Jennie Flack, David Fladland, Kathleen Flammani, Thomas Flegler, Laura Flemming, Darrel Flick, Joni Florez, Ricky Florschuetz, Rudi Focht, Cary Focht, Ky Fogle, Chris Folsom, Kenneth Folsom, Reid Foos, Brian Footer, Brett Forseth, James Forseth, Linnea Forslund, Timothy Foster, Patrick Foster, Paul Foster, Phillip Fox, James Fox, Sandy Foty, David Frank, Gary Frank, Shannon Frank, Valerie Frank, Wendy 32, Franklin, Daniel Frasca, Troy Frasch, Renee Fredrickson, Wade Freeman, Kelly Freeman, Mike Freitag, Bart Frieze, Connie Frieze, Jodine Frisbey, Garry Frisbey, Jerry Frisbey, Melody Frising, Paolo Fritz, Frank Froehlich, Ernest Frost, Mathew Fry, Roy Fry, Trisha Frye, Wendy Fryett, Jon Fryett, Mathew Furman, Staci 223 223 64, 101, 182 32, 154,223,235 182 103, 127, 223 223 139.223 182 182 112,207 223 207 63,207 223 182 182 68,69, 119,223 223 101, 139,207 103.224 46, 79, 224 224 103, 119,224 119, 182 45, 50,224 73, 224 39, 182 224 207 42, 224 40, 46, 79, 224 � ,71,75,77, 82, 182 207 207 46, 78,224 207 224 207 33, 58, 64, 101, 182 207 182 207 207 224 , 33,37, 46, 54,58, 114, 150, 183 208 24 127.224 224 183 154.224 32, 33,42, 139, 183 143, 208 208 268 BRONC G Gieser, Duane 139,208 Glen, Shawn 33,69,71, 180, 183,245 Gieser, Gary 208 Glenney, Justin 127,139,224 Gackle, Philip 75,224 Gieser, Terry 224 Goddard, Corday 79, 127, 224 Gallaway, Steven 103, 116, 224 Giesick, John 26, 101, 166, 183 Gonzales, Gina 208 Garcia, Joseph 183 Giesick, Scott 115,224 Gonzales, Robin 224 Garcia, Salvador 127, 208 Gilfeather, Jackie 208 Gonzales, Rose 208 Garrett, Richard 224 Gilfeather, Patsy 152, 183 Goodman, Stephanie 183 Garza, Richard 68, 224 Gilg, Charles 224 Goodwin, Holly 183 Garza, Steven 32, 42, 224 Gilg, Timothy 183 Goodwin, Jay 224 Garza, Virginia 224 Gillett, Dean 64, 101, 183 Goodwin, Kimberli 224 Gasck, Robert 224 Gilluly, Mike 224 Gormley, David 143,224 Gash, Roy 224 Gilman, Shane 208 Gossett, Theresa 183 Gebhardt, Lisa 133, 224 Gilmer, Marty 32,224 Goulet, Tim 208 Geiger, Caroline 68, 154, 224 Gladeanu, Annette 208 Graf, John 224 Geiger, Steve 69,71,122,183 Gleed, Todd 224 Graja, Samia 54 Gcrrells, Gregory 208 Glen, Kelly 68, 69, 108,224 Gramley, Paulette 208 Grande, Marie 224 NEOSLIFE A NEW LIFE WITH NEO LIFE TODAYS BEST BUY THE VITAMIN SUPPLEMENT FOR THOSE WHO REALLY CARE ABOUT THEIR HEALTH Vitamins Minerals Hi-Protein Food Nutriance Skin Care Rebound Exerciser Business Opportunity Contact-Mart Eddy 656-1550 703 25th St. W. Billings, MT. 59102 Greenfield, Barb Greenfield, Kerri Greenfield, Rene Greer, Jerrold Greger, Diana Gregg, Pam Grice, Greg Grider, Ghris Grider, Eric Griffin, Steve Grimm, Theresa Grinsteiner, Carol Grothe, Gerald Grove, Debbie Grore, Lisa Grovom, Johnnon Grubb, Kelly Gruber, Kimberly Grunstead, Suzanne Grussing, Tami Guardipee, Jody Ann Guenthner, Beverly Guider, Terry Gulbraa, Mike Guy, Sherry Guzman, Monica Guzman, Robert H Haacke, Joe Hagen, Laurie Hager, Gretchen Hager man, Sam Hahn, Kelli Hahn, Margaret 208 208 208 101,208 224 224 183,201 224 208 224 208 208 208 225 225 79,225 225 39, 46, 94, 208 225 225 79, 108,225 52,82,208 225 146, 147,249 208 183 103 225 38, 108, 133, 148,225 46,152, 225 32, 68, 69, 70, 80, 225 225 45, 208 BU YLINES 269 Dairij Queen ( a'Lgo tp tf H ♦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 Haider, Jody 225 Haire, Donald 225 Hale, Toni 71, 106, 109, 111,208 Halfred, Duane 208 Halko, Michelle 46, 208 Hall, Richie 208 Hall, (Bell), Cheryl 50, 225 Hallford, Scott 225 Halter, Jerilyn 75, 77,183 Halverson, Duane 37, 45, 48, 58, 59, 183 Hamernick, Laurie 68, 208 Hamilton, Erik 225 Hammeren, Teresa 42, 225 Hammond, Theodore 99, 208 Hammontree, Jeanette 43, 183 Hampton, Chan 225 BURGER Congratulations Graduates 1438 Grand Avenue Billings, MT Phone: 252-2123 Hampton, Mike 225 Handley, Kimberly 106 Haney, Stewart 225 Hankel, Connie 208 Hanley, Brendan 127, 139,225 Hanley, Colin33, 64, 96, 116, 137, 139, 116, 208 Hannah, Sydney 73, 133,225 Hannah, Tammy 34,169,183 Hanrahan, Evamarie 208 Hansen, Eric 137, 139,225 Hansen, Kelley 71,73 Hansen, Kyle 26, 183 Hansen, Lynn 63, 208 Hansen, Scott 110, 130,208 Hansen, Tammy 32, 33, 34,225 Hanson, Chris 42,65, 125, 184 Hanson, Dean 208 Hanson, Robin 48, 55,59, 184,238 Hanson, Terry 184 Hanson, Tim 184 Harbaugh, Lori 46,225 Harkless, Steven 208 Harmon, Kevin 69,70,71, 156,208 Harmon, Stephen 68,225 Harmoning, Elaine 184 Harney, Francis 225 Harriman, Brian 17, 19, 28, 33, 37, 58, 59, 62,63,90, 163, 184, 202, 239 Harris, Brad 42 Harris, Jonny 225 Harrison, Deanne 33,39,79, 140,225 Harsch, Tom 50 Hart, Greg 33, 184 Hartley, Arlene 225,234 Hartman, Brian 70,71, 156 Hartung, Barbara 184 Harvilak, Edward 68, 69, 225 Hatfield, Karla 184 Hathaway, Beth 75, 76,208 Hathaway, Mary 225 Haizenbuehler, Debra 208 Haugan, Arthur 32, 48, 58, 59, 174, 184 Haugan, Chad 225 Haupt, Tommy 208 Haupt, Wendy 152,225 Hauser, Sonja 121, 208 Haverland, Kim 16, 33, 38, 58, 160, 184 Haverland, Pamela 40, 225 Havin, Deborah 48, 59, 69, 70, 71,73 184 Hawkins, Jennifer 133,225 Hayashi, Mark 225 Hayes, Kimberly 225 Hayes, Bob 208 270 BRONC Auto Body Rebuilding Refinishing 1845 Lampman Drive Billings, Montana 59102 Phone (406) 652-1440 or 652-1441 BODY SHOP INC. Hank Gabel Billings, Montana Healy, Jim 37,46, 101,208 Hofferber, Jan 209 Homer, Denise 185 Heath, Todd 208 Hofferber, Kevin 146, 209 Hopkins, Jamie 226 Heathcoat, Jud 139 Hofferber, Valerie 209 Horn, Collin 226 Hcberlcin, James 208 Hoffman, Eric 27, 36, 209 Hornaday, Casey 60, 209,219 Hedenblad, Angela 225 Hoffman, Floyd 226 Horton, April 226 Hedin, Tammy 69,71, 184 Hoffman, Mike 99,209 Houchen, Audrey 185 Hedrick, Rob 225 Hoffman, Tammy 226 Houser, Barry 226 Heeren, Maria 39, 40,58, 169, 184 Hoflin, Marc 209 Howard, Holly 72,73,226 Heil, Dale 208 Hogan, Heide 226 Howell, Heidi 185 Hcil, Darcy 184 Holcomb Nelson 185 Hucke, Jennifer 40, 226 Heil, Darla 226 Holland, Charles 185 Hudson, Sandra 209 Heim, Dennis 226 Holliday, Jeff 209 Hudson, Terri 185 Heine, Joni 184 Holm, Randall 185 Huellemann, Dana 226 Heinzelman, George 208 Holmes, Dana 185 ! Hughes, Daniel 209 Heinzman, Anthony 226 Holmes, Kelly 26, 29, 32, 33, 34,58, 59,62 Hughes, Mark 226 Heinzman, Cheryl 226 63,90, 106. 161, 185,203 Hughs, Rita 73,209 Heizer, Chris 59,69,70,71,96, 139, 184 Holt, Tammy 209 1 Hundtoft, Linda 42, 185 Heizer, Doug Hcizer, Martha Helm, William Helman, Kenneth Helmts, Patti Henckel, Roni Hcnneberry, Ben Henschell, E. Robert Hensel, Clint Herbert, Mark Herbert, Richard Herigstad, Coralee Hernandez, Abby Hernandez, Brenda Hernandez, D’Anna Hernandez, Jeanette Herron, Jacqueline Herron, Shelle Hert, Timothy Hice, Deanna Hicks, Gay Hieb, Walter Hill, Ace Hill, Lawrence Hill, Mike Hilling, Todd Hinckley, Kris Hindenberg, Jeff Hineline, Kristine Hines, Bruce Hinman, Tamara Hitch, Julie Hobbs, Jeffrey Hoefle, Kick Hoerner, Karen Hoefner, Susan 226 71,73,80, 121,208 208 99, 208 208 59.184 63.209 209 209 209 184 184 209 226 226 209 209 209 209 33.185 209 209 185 209 226 226 144, 145, 209 185 185 209 226 39,40,46, 59, 140, 185 75.209 24, 146, 147, 156, 162,185 60,78,185 209 Hoffarth, Fredrick 24,185 m. ( ' - 7FV The Bride’s Shop Sally Wallac Franchise 1425 Broadwater Ave. 245-3405 i i Tuxedo Rentals Formals Rent or Buy Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30-6:00 Saturday 10:00-4:00 BUYLINES 271 “Your Best Bet In Billings For Great Poker Or a Friendly Drink” 4 « ROY’S BAR CARD ROOM 109 No. 28th 252-4136 I a | g g g g I Hunt, Carroll Hunter, Chad Huntington, Les Hurlbut, Melanie Hurst, Nancy Huynh, Tuong 152,185 50,186 226 68, 69,226 226 209 I Iblings, Kevin lilies, Carrie Isum, Kaia Iverson, Dennis 209 144, 145, 209 40,75,91, 209 24, 27,32, 33,34, 35, 58, 59, 60, 61,64, 101, 130, 139, 157, 163, 186 Iverson, Nancy 39, 133, 226 Jackson, Andrea 46, 186 Jacox, Lori 209 Jam, Cindy 226 Jamieson, Julie 152,209 Jaramillo, Roger 186 Jarrett, Jason 15, 17, 58, 69, 70, 71, 81, 122 123, 186,242 Jefferson, Dana 209 Jellison, Susan 75,76,186 Jenkins, Will 226 Jennings, Suzanne 152,226 Jensen, Betdna 186 Jensen, Corey 209 Jensen, Devin 44, 48, 49, 87, 226 Jeppe, Jill 121,209 Johnson, Dawn 79, 226 Johnson, Fred 186 Johnson, Jo 186 Johnson, Les 101,136,137,209 Beal ui) Luck 272 BRONC Johnson, Lisa 186 Johnson, Mark 43,209 Johnson, Nanci 186 Johnson, Nicholas 114,186 Johnson, Sandra 226 Johnson, Scott 26,33,34, 58,63,65, 130,186 Johnston, Todd 37,58,59,60,64, 116, 186, 242,245 Jonas, Robin 226 Jonas, Tracy 186 Jones, Brenda 75, 186 Jones, Cindy 49, 73,209 Jones, Dale 209, 226 Jones, Dale 115 Jones, Erick 226 Jones, Jay 37, 69, 71, 138, 139, 156, 186 Jones� Jolynn 226, 235 Jones, Melanie 226 Jones, Sammy 226 Jones, Trent 226 Joppa, Michelle 226 Joppa, Victor 186 Jordan, Darcy 32, 33, 226 K Kaiser, Karin 226 Karrillo, Lisa 226 Kasten, Koby 154,226 Kathrein, Shelly 75, 76, 209 Kaufman, Pete 209 Kaufman, Shaunna 33 Kaufman, Vernon 186 Kautz, Darrell 226 Kautzman, Alan 99, 186 Kautzman, Larry 50, 226 Keefe, Judy 187 Keehn, Cheri 133,187 Keehn, Frank 226 Keehn, Seth 187 Keenan, Scott 209 Keepers, Ralph 209 Kelleher, Chris 226 Keller, Teresa 209 Kemph, Bradley 209 Kendall, John 209 Kendall, Kimberly 60, 209 Kenley, Lucile 226 Kennedy, Daniel 209 r ■ •_ !Lif- iS ‘ - v-.-UUua � OlJl30iQQlUUaUi UlUl UlU 11' AUB � SEAMLESS BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM BROWN WHITE NO LEAKS NO RUST NO JOINTS NO PAINTING Rainbow Gutter Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1921 Beverley Hills Blvd. Billings, MT 59102 SPECIALIZING IN THE MANUFACTURE AND CUSTOM OF RAIN GUTTERS C CLEANING SNOW REMOVAL HEAT TAPE FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL MARV 252-5143 rnninmJUR � uiuuojiULJiogamE3Bmc3tm BUV SELL • HAUL • WHE• OATS WE EASTLtCK STATEWIDE BONDED GRAIN DEALERS 252-8446 MONTANA OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL TOLL FREE DIAL 1 THEN 800-332-7280 LAUREL CUSTOMERS DUL 823-9324 212 SOUTH 22ND BUYLINES 273 fcv I Towing 23% Hr. Towing AFTER HOURS 259-9092 248-2801 DJ’s Towing 1842 MAIN Kennedy, Karen 45,209 Kent, Greg 42 Kern, Debbie 226 Kernall, David 209 Ketcham, Jaynie 33,74,209 Ketterling, Carl 156,187 Ketterling, Colleen 39, 44, 187 Keyser, Leon 209 Kidgell, Karson 27, 110, 124, 125, 128, 139,166,187,202 Kidgell, Koye 29, 33, 63, 165, 187, 202 Kilimann, Julie 209 Kilimann, Michael, 130, 142, 157, 187 Killian, Casey 209 Kindred, Gina 209 King, David 126, 127,210 King, David 227 King,Jay 99,210 Kinne, Kevin 60,210,219 Kinsey, Kevin 227 Kinzel, Starla 73,210 Kirschenmann, Patti 187 Kitt, Stacey 210 Klatt, Michelle 227 Klimper, Scott 40,64,75,76, 101, 127,210 Kline, Kevin 227 Klinger, Daniel 29, 101,187 Klinger, Kristen 210 Klotz, Paula 79 Klovstad, Tamara 227 Kniefel, Denise 39,227 Knight, Kira 17, 32,48, 49, 58.59, 84, 88, 89,163, 170, 187,241,243 Knowlton, Jerald 75,210 Knows His Gun, Zina 227 Knutson, Judy 210 Kober, Michael 227 Koch, Tracy 68,227 Koffler, Kenny 210 Komac, Ronald 103,227 Konzen, Annette 152,220, 227,234 Kooyer, Kathie 171,187 Korb, Erica 154, 155,210 Korber, Melissa 59, 187,238 Korhonen, Jerry 59, 187,238 Korwald, Linda 18,40,63 Kostelecky, Colleen 78,187 Kramer, Holly 54, 144, 145, 187 Krank, Pernell 187 Krant, Mark 65,75,77,87 Krell, Kenneth 49, 227 Kremer, Kathleen 210 Kremer, Maureen 227 Krenz, Anita 68, 187 Krenz, Dennis 210 Krobath, Dawn Kufeld, Daniel Kufeld, Scott Kujala, Margie Kukowski, Eugene Kukowski, Kristie Kull, Alan Kuntz, Jacqueline Kuntz, Jett Kuntz, Lisa Kuntz, Shellic Kuntz, Sheryl Kusel, Suzy Kuster, Patricia Kyriss, Lisa wm 101, 146,210 34,58, 101, 122, 187 227 210 187 59, 72,73, 188 188 227 227 79, 227, 234 210, 234 68,69,227 69, 78,210 210 WE ________REPAIR WHAT YOU TRIED TO FIX! k'b Plmiimg HeaUi 9944 Yale Ave. Billings, Montana 259-8867 or 259-8367 274 BRONC % GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1982 from the BILLINGS CENTRAL RAMS Leischner, Donald 188 Lelschner, Karen 188 Leligdowicz, Barbara 188 Lemons, Sherrie 210 Lennick, Shannon 188 Lennick, Timothy R. 227 Lennick, Vonnie 59, 188,248 Lent, Aaron 119,188 Lent, Shawn 227 Ler, Lori 68, 69, 227 Lester, Starla J. 227 Levy, Kevin 227 Levy, Shelly 79,227 Lewis, Kelly 44,78,210 Leyva, Debra 188 Lilly, Brian 210 Lind, Robin A. 189 Lindberg, Laura 189 Linde, David 75, 77,91,99, 189 Linder, Stephen 189 Linder, Todd 32, 65 Lindsay, Stace 32, 122, 175,210,217 Linfield, Janet 189 Linfield, William 227 Little Boy, Ernie 210,227 Llewellyn, Kurtis 15, 55,227 Lloyd, Doug 210 Lohof, Ann M. 71,73, 189 Longanecker, Jeff 227 Longman, Nicolette 189 Loomis, Brad 189 Loose, Gwen 227 Lorash, Terri 210 Loser, Barry 227 Lovaas, Tammi 34,210 Love, Brad 63,110, 130. 210 Labarca, Eugenio Labeau, Sarah Lacy, Mark Laedeke, Sherri Lagerwey, Lorenda Lagge, Richard Lakko, Becky Lala, Deanna Lamb, Gwendolyn Lambdin, Steve Lambdin, Thomas M. Lambrecht, Paul S. Lamere, Rick Lance, Jacqueline Lane, Ken A. Larsen, Michelle Larson, Diana Larson, Louis Larson, Perry 34, 37, Larson Todd A. Lave, Shen V. Lavinder, Suzette Lavinder, Vance Lawrence, Cheri Lawver, Kurt Leahy, Adriene H. Leavitt, Roger Lechner, Kim Lee, Joyce Lee, Julie Leedy, Marla Lehman, Kurt Leikam, Charlie Leikam, Paul 54,122,188 32, 38, 154, 210 210 188 227 188 210 188 152,188 210 227 227 210 210 188 48.49.210 210 68,69, 70,71,210 63, 65, 101,210, 217 188 227 133,210 227 48,79,227 32,210 227 210 68.99.210 39,45,59, 188 26, 62, 188, 202 188 68, 227 188 227 BUYLINES 275 GRAND AVE 248-1131 OPEN FOR LUNCH AT 11 A.M. . . . and now our new POWDER Hi DEEP PAN mmi BRING A GROUP OF 10 OR MORE RECEIVE LITTLE BIG MEN’S 15% GROUP DISCOUNT BILLINGS HTS. 248-7793 DELICIOUS LUNCHES DINNERS offering SANDWICHES, SOUP’N SALAD BAR OUR ORIGINAL THIN CRUST PIZZA Love, Dana Love, Sherrie Love, Tammy L. Love Tina Loveland, Lana Marie Lucero C. Jim Lucero, Sarah Ludwig, Toby Lund, Kirsten 32 Lund, Lara Lunneberg, Tim S. Lutton, Kenneth Lyford, JoJean 68,69,70, Lynch, David Lynch, Joe Lynch, Rhonda R. Lyons, Steve Lylhgoe, Derek Lythgoe, Kyle O. 210 210 32,227 48, 59, 189 68, 69, 227 227 189 32, 227 , 34, 154,210 227 227 189 133, 148, 227 210 211 33, 227 50, 189 59, 189 227 68, M Manthey, James P. 122,189 Marks, David P. 228 Macik, Larae 75,78, 189 Maroney, Tammie 51,78, 221 Mackey, Will 68, 101,211 Marsh, Chris A. 103, 228 Madden, Shaun 189 Marsh, Shelli 63,288 Maddock, Lane 62, 130,211 Marshall, Dana 228 Maddox, Chad 228 Marshall, Margo 211 Madill, Bruce 101,211 Martin, Joan 228 Madsen, Carrie 228 Martinez, Christina 228 Madsen, Casey 42,211 Martinez, Geri R. 79, 133 Mager, Joan 32,228 Martinez, Maria 25, 154, 163,189 Maier, Lloyd 211 Martinez, Tammy J. 228 Maier, Tammy S. 108,228 Martinson, Brenda 211 Maier, Terri L. 228 Martinz, Shaun 211 Majusiak, Cecilia 211 Maslowski, Lisa 189 Maley, Michelle 228 Maslowski, Susan 211 Malloy, Daryl 211 Massine, Renae M. 228 Mann, Morgan B. 189 Mathias, Gaylord 99, 119,211 Peterson fijpewrrter mp 502 NORTH 32ND ST. P O BOX 1356 BILLINGS, MONTANA 59103 PHONE (406) 245-5151 276 BRONC Matta, Angela Matteson, Cindy Matteis, Mark J. Matulevich, Peggy Mauch, Sid P. Maust, Allan Maxwell, Delayna Maxwell, Lewis J. May, Charles May, Christine May, Heidi J. Mayer, Michael Mayes, Rodney Mayfield, Julie McAllister, Eric J. McBride, Scott L. McBurney, Carolyn McCain, Glenn McCann, Marvin S. McCann, Robert J. McCann, Vicki McCartney, Twila McChesney, Pat S. McColley, Kurt McCollough, Lyle McCord, Danial McCord, Russell McCreary, Karla McCreary, Kelly McCune, Dan McDonald, Jason McDonald, Natalie McDonald, Rebecca McDonald, Robbin McDonald, Susan 228 32, 63,211 103, 228 189 103, 119,228 190 228 37 211 228 59, 190 127, 228 190 32, 39, 152, 228 228 190 228 190 228 79, 103,139, 228 211 155, 190,244 228 65,124,125, 129,166,156 21 1 50.190 211 228 211 228 228 211 34,211 228 75.190 L CONGRATULATIONS Tim Carlson Golf Champ To The Billings Senior High Golf Team From Julie Hitch Golf Champ Xake Mill. GOLF COURSE Lake Hills Golf Course 1930 Club House Way Pro Shop: 252-9244 Restaurant: 248-3180 Featuring: 18 Hole Golf Course Pro Shop Restaurant Swimming BU YLINES 277 � C I. McDonough, Maura E. 32, 37, 190 McDougall, Micky 228 McFerran, John 50, 228 McFaralane, Chris 211 McGarry, Melody D. 73,228 McGrail, Larry 228 MaGrail, Lori 228 McGrath, Tara 228 McGraw, Marceen 211 Mclntire, Rhoda 44,45,59,69,71 73,75, 190 Mclsaac, Barbara 211 McKerlick, Patricia 39,40,75,211 McKittrick, Lundell 114, 115, 190 McKnight, Kelly 50, 79,228 McLeod, Barbara 228 McLeod, Brent Alan 68, 69, 103, 116 117, 146, 228 McLeod, Dorthy M. 40, 190 McNulty, Mike 211 McRae, Stuart 46,48,49, 87,211 McVey, Tawna K. 40, 79,228 McWilliams, Lyanna 73,211 Mehlhaff, Linda 211 Meide, Rachel 36, 37,63,228 Meidling, Doug E. 68,69, 103,228 Meissner, Rudy 21 1 Meitzel, Len 69, 211 Melior, Danny 34, 59, 65, 124, 125, 139,151,190 Melius, Michelle 60,63,211 Melius, Tana 33, 228 Mercer, Julie 152,211 Merkes, Darwin 211 Meron, Todd 228 Metcalf, Tania 109,211 Metzker, Deb 211 Metzker, Lennie 68,211 Michael, Twila D. 75,77, 190 Mihara, Roberta 29,73, 190,249 Mikelson, David F. 190 Miller, Bruce P. 190 Miller, Kent 139, 190 Miller, Kris 146,147,151,156 Miller, Mark 228 Miller, Michelle 228 Miller, Sherri 211 Miller, Toni 228 Miller, Troy 228 Mills, James 115,228,234 Miner, Pat 101, 139, 211 Mion, Renee 228 Mitchell, Sara 33, 58,59,69,71,73, 190 Moats, Andrew 211 Moberly, Christina 211 Mollett, Danny 211 Moltzan, Jamie 40,69,71,211 Moncada, Stephanie 211 Montague, Chris 27,65,99, 103,212 Montague, Rich L. 191 Montayne, Rachel 212 Montgomery, Paul 212 Moon, Dawn 212 Moore, Lavern A. 212 Moore, Renee 32, 46, 50,229 Morehouse, Lonnie 191 Morgan, Melissa A. 68,220 Morgan, Robert 212 Morgan, Robert 79,115, 228 Mork, David 139, 156,212 Morris, Dan 228 Morris, George 1 1 Morris, Lori 212 Morrison, Diana L. 46,229 Morrison, Kathy 46,71,191 Morrison, Patricia Z. 46, 229 Morse, Sheila 212 Morlensen, Darcy 212 Mortenson, Doug 229 Moser, Lawrence 229 Moser, Wendy 212 Moss, Leigh 212 Mossinger, Todd 212 Mota, John 212 Mota, Lisa 33, 152, 232 Mota, Roberta 229 Mueller, Scott 15, 32, 33, 34, 58, 65, 191 Mueller, Scott 229 Mullowney, Patrick J. 32, 34, 103, 127, 229 Mulvaney, Thomas T. 229 Mumm, Tracey 229 Munis, Bonnie 38, 191 Murdock, Paul 212 Murphree, Mike 212 Murphy Bridget 32,109,212 Murphy, John 191 Musso, Cheryl 229 Mutchcr, Robert E. 37, 127, 229 Myaer, Jeffrey 58, 99, 125, 129, 161, 191 Myaer, Tina 34,112,229 Myers, Brent 212 Myers, Cheryl 78,212 Myers, Lynette 212 Myhre, Tana 78,212 N Nafts, Dale 2E2 reporter JPi INCO 0«ATID OFFICE r Phone I PRODUCTS 1248-7881 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE Retail Store: 1331 1st Avenue North Mail Orders: P.O. Box 30598 (59107) •ndw nhouH: 724 1st Ave. North 35 YEARS IN BILLINGS LOCKWOOD Superette {Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7:30 - 9:00 Sunday 10:00 - 7:00 1960 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 278 BRONC C0NGRA IULAIIONS SENIORS ON MAKING IT THIS FAR NOW HOW ABOUT THE FUTURE INVESTMENTS - NOT A LUXURY, A NECESSITY s DuBEAU NESSAN ASSOCIATES Agricultural- Commmrdal Irrraitmmn! Realtor Box 1335 301 North 27th Billing� , Montane (406)252-4111 Nagel, Kenneth Nagel, Kevin Nagel, Lisa Nance, Joseph R. Napoli, Lori Narwold, Markita Nason, Debbie Natzel, Randie Nava, Lisa Nava, Richard Neafus, Bob J. Nees, Pam Neibauer, Jeffrey Neill, Eric Nelsen, William Nelson, Justin Nelson, Kent Nelson, Ramona Nelson, Robert A. Nelson, Synia Ness, Steve Netz, Lisa L. Neuheardt, Scott Newell, Tawna Newell, Tyson Nguyen, Lan Nguyen, Nga Nichols, John Nicholson, Angela Nielsen, David A. Nielsen, Steve D. Nilson, Kasey Nivens, Jennifer Nivens, Terry Nixdorf, Dale 212 212 46.212 229 229 63.212 59,63,75,76,90. 191 50,191 212 191 58,59,99, 191 191 229 191 212 139.229 63, 146, 149, 212 51.212 229 191 212 229 212 212 212 73.212 212 32, 69,70,71, 191 229 103.229 191 212 229 29.212 229 Nixon, Rob 212 Noe, Bonnie M. 40,44,59, 73,75, 191 Noe, Michael E. 79,229 Noennig, Tracy 19,27, 63,229 Norris, Robert 212 North, J R 229 North, Tom 103 Nybo, Matt M. 229 Nybo, Stacey L. 154,229 O’Brien, Mike H. 229 O’Dea, Butch 212 O’ Dea, John 229 O’Dea, Tracy 46, 229 O’Donnell, Stacey 192 O’Keefe, Molly 212 O’Keefe, Sally 78,212 Oakey, Susan L. 59, 71,73, 75, 106 107, 145, 191 Oakland, Shawn L. 68, 229 Ober, Lori 212 Odegaard, Kathy L. 73,192 Odom, John 192 Ohnstad, Carol M. 33, 229 Olds, Scott 212 Oliver, Jackie K. 229 Oliver, Richard T. 192 Olness, Brent D. 103, 127,229 Olsen, Beth A. 229 Olsen, Pamela 78,212 Olsen, Raymond P. 229 Olson, Chris 50,229 Olson, David 58, 70.71,99, 125 128,129, 161, 192 Treasure State Costume Formal Wear 1315 6th Avenue North Billings, Montana Largest Stock of Formal Wear Over 100 Styles Colors to Choose From All in Stock BUYLINES 279 if pH nf wtifavtia.ifr tiaiirt iJfr%?i Xttto . i yuf Jfl wrca ' h cd kt. ?7 7 }tffr ftfncZi i(ez- “| UC , i 1€;Ml C UCfM [ K rfci idcd i c{cfi kfc . {(Tfrttrfc-ggfrit; U yoyfaz 'MW ■daf.udAnc' { a h.offU' 'jkf ■ ?£, £7 £ tf SuvA AjfafaHfXtJte Ana cC+KUfr f. tCJlkt TsntCsMts CttuU r4i2 % £tAdftUani— . '3fo M w a, ?X V,C 7?f rtf IF YOU CAN NAME THE AUTHOR OF THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS, YOU CAN NAME ONE OF AMERICAS LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES Lincoln. It’s a name you remember. We’re Lincoln National Life. We have nearly 4,000 agents who make us easy to remember—by preparing life, disability income, group, and retirement programs just right for you, your family, your business and your future. That, plus 75 years of insurance experience, is just another of the reasons why we Ye among the top l%or more than 1700 life insurance companies in America. LI NOOLN Lincoln National Life. For millions of Americans who buy life insurance, weYe the name that’s easy to remember. n NATIONAL LIFE WE'RE EASY TO REMEMBER. Leonard J. Ward Lincoln National Life Room 702 1st Bank Bldg. Billings, Ml 252-6659 ±____±___±____ ___±____ ___� ______ SPEAR MEAT CO For the Best in MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY 10 No. 29th St. Billings, Mont. Phone 245-5270 Olson, Jennifer Olson, Nicole Olson, Stephaine Olson, Steve Olson, Theresa Opie, Laurie Orelup, Trudy Ortiz, Russell Oritz, Tammie Ostermiller, Darryl R. Ostermiller, David Ostermiller, Scott Ostlund, Steve Ostwalt, Jeffrey Ostwalt, Traci Ott, Tina Ouzts, Alvin Overfelt, Brian Owen, Bradley M. P Padilla, Michael Paeper, Stacey Paffrath, Dennis Paffrath, Paula Paganini, Rico Palme, Judy Palmer, Leanne K. Park, Michelle Parker, Dan Parker, Laura Parkins, Gary 109, 152,212 212 109, 152,212 73,213 192 192 213 65, 101, 171,213 229 229 213 192 192,213 213 229 40, 42,192 213 34, 58,91, 125, 166 192,241 192 32, 126, 127,213 40, 229 114,213 213 213 229 86,192 229 18,34,62, 63,65,99, 131, 192,203 79,229 229 280 BRONC wm H O' T3 CO CL Q3_ 6’ D C 5 • CT CT O 3 c MMn versaf mm0jfwari s IV r.CIlEEIlllUi As T UNIVERSAL people care quality service is what we share 41% K 3217 MONTANA AVENUE (406)245-6312 Z joe Studiner | MANAGER T “tes • Engraving • SilkScreening • NameTags • Trophies • Medallions • Pins • BUYLINES 281 Ribbons «Name Plates «Engraving • Silk Screening Pioneer Bank FDIC FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE IN AN INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE Billings Height Newest Bank •DRIVE UP BANKING •24 HR MINI BANKS THROUGHOUT BILLINGS •INTEREST CHECKING •MONEY MARKET C.D.'S •ALL TYPES OF LOANS (SIMPLE INTEREST) •SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES BANKING HOURS: MON-FRI: 7:30-6 SAT: 9-1 i-BILLINGS--1 1245-7007 I 730 MAIN Rapelje Grain Co. Rapelje, Mont. 59067 663-4321 Parks, Julianna 50, 192 Partridge, Kody 33, 108, 229 Pasley, Lisa 213 Paterson, Pamela 34, 152, 213 Paulsen, Richelle M. 34,152,213 Paulson, Jeffrey 213 Paulson, Randy 192 Peacock, Leon 43,73, 192 Pearsall, Shelly 229 Pearson, Lori S. 68,229 Pearson, Tina 32,33,38,213 Pedersen, Jay 229 Pedersen, Raylene 32, 34,213 Pendill, Christine 45,48,60 Penwell, Christine 15, 33,64, 106, 132,133,192 Perdue, Virginia 213 Perez, Jesse 213 Perez, John J. 103,139,229 Perez, Mark J. 103, 139,229 Perkins, Linda 213 Persson, Anders 43,46,55,75, 192, 246 Penile, Mark 139,193 Peter, Lizette 33,38,49, 58,59,75, 76. 77, 85,171,193 Petersen, John P. 58, 124, 125, 202 Petersen, Julie 213 Petersen, Kristine 213,229 Petersen, Timothy 127, 146,213 Peterson, Jim 213 Peterson, Marla 39,40, 58, 152, 193 Peterson, Paige 71, 112,32,229 Petterson, Kenneth 79 Pety, Jamie 213 Petty, Karen 213 Pfenning, Jennifer 213 Phelps, Corey C. 60, 103, 138,139,229 Phelps, Scott 48,73, 146, 156,213 Phillips, Bruce 123, 193 Pietz, Chuck 130,213 Pietz, Steven 230 Pinnow, Ellen 213 Pipe, Cory A. 193 Pipe, Richard 230 Pitman, Christina 40, 133,193 Pitman, Denis 230 Q Query, Mary 79 R Radcliffe, Christine 37, 133, 163,193 Raile, Tavin 36,37,94,134,135,193 Rambur, Nikki 44,230 Rangitsch, Jeanne 38,44,46,213 Rannebarger, Debbie 194 Rannebarger, Kim S. 230 Rapp, Bill J. 194 Rasmussen, Linda L. 73 Ratcliff, Genna E. 39, 59,69.71.80 90, 193, 242 Ratcliff, Randall C. 68,69,70, 230 Rath, Aaron 63,213 Rattell, Bill 230 Raty, Tonya 193 Ray, Timothy 213 Re, Vincent 213 Rea, Troy 230 Redd, Ron 193 Redmon, Amy 58,60, 193 Reed, Kellie 59, 106, 133, 193 282 BRONC Trott Printing Co. 2808 2nd Ave. North Billings, MT 59101 (406)245-3481 $1 QJdm Owith ( ijctoijmfiliy □ Studio L Outdoor L I Location f JPortraits E WeddmgsJ I Seniors I ICornmercial I I Sports Passports Immigration i ! □Wedding Invitations Picture Frames 252-7905 145 Grand Ave., Billings Hours: 10:30-5:00 Tues.-Sat. Commercial Photography of All Types AOverh ngona PfOduCf Sf OfS PubiiCily Shots Aerial Photography Afchtiocturni Photography, interior and f xtocor Soles Presentations and l eporti Reed, Theresa 78,213 Reed, Timothy 34, 35, 69, 71,99, 104, 213 Reeves, Todd 101,193 Rehard, Robyn 213 Rehm, Renata 213 Reichert, Jerry 213 Reifer, Joe 50, 230 Reilly, Kelly 230 Reinhardt, Colby 230 Reinke, Ann 213 Reinke, Frank 213 Reintsma, Duane L. 230 Reintsma, James 213 Reintsma, Ron 230 Reiter, Liz J. 230 Reiter, Tammy 71, 154,230 Rennaker, Floyd 230 Repp, Timothy 37,75, 76, 194 Rhodes, Susan 75, 76, 194 Rhodes, Tucker 103,230 Rice, Jennifer 230 Rice, Wendy 24,171,194 Rich, Curtis 48, 58, 70,71, 194 Richards, Scot 230 Richarson, Valerie 213 Rickett, Dan James 103,230 Ridl, Rod 213 Ridl, Sean 103, 230 Rightmire, Katherine 40,44, 59,73, 194 Riley, Clark 213 Rindal, Tammy 213 Ring, Betty Jo 194 Riojas, Terry 214 Rityz, Randy 32, 103,230 Rivera, Carl 214 Rivera, Lorita 214 Rivers, Judy A. 75,77,194 Rivers, Laura ill, 112, 113, 138, 163, 194 Rivers, Thomas 115,230 Rizzitiello, Thomas 51 Roach, Kris 214 Roam, Dan 194 Robertson, Dale 125,136, 139, 151 156,168 Robertson, Shelley 109, 133,214 Robillard, Joseph 194 Robins, Todd 69,71,73,230 Robinson, Chad 230 Robinson, Lynetle 106, 109, 214 Robison, Steven 194 Robson, Gary 79,214 Rodriguez, Dan 75,214 Rodriguez, Debbie L. 230 Rogers, Juli 214 Rogers, Michael 40, 50, 58, 166, 194 Rogers, Regan 109, 133, 214 Rogers, Wednesday 46,112,133 135 149, 214 Rohrer, Kimberly 39,69,71,80, 194 Role, Jeff 214 Roll, Kenny 214 Roll, Patricia J. 230 Roll, Terry L. 230 Romero, Kirk 75,76,91, 114,214 Romero, Leonard 194 Romero, Leroy 32, 33, 65, 101,214, 218 Romero, Patricia A. 230 Romero, Tonette 230 Romey, Tracy 119, 214 Roods, Laurie L. 230 Rose, Billy 116, 118,230 Rosenberg, Melissia 194 Ross, Cody 230 Ross, Janet R. 230 Ross, Marty 214 Ross, Monte 214 Rotvold, Terri 68,69,214 Rowe, Karen 75,76, 88, 194 Rubash, Lorna 214 Rudolph, Rodney 214 Ruff, Nannette 194 Russell, Jodie 230 Russell, Sheila 230 Rutschke, Curtis 230 Ryan, Julie 214 S Sabe, Leroy 214 Sacia, Kent 45, 157,214 Sacks, Shawn 230 Salacinski, Christian 230 Sampson, Dawn M. 195 Sampson, Cheryl 214 Sampson, Leigh 43,69,214 Sampson, Tim 231 Sanchez, Kent 214 Sanchez, Michael 214 Sanchez, Rick 33 Sanders, Dave 75,76. 96,97 Sanders, Scot 214 Sanders, Steve 231 Sanders, Toni 214 Sangwin, Mike L. 195, 247.249 Sannon, Jeff 231 Sapp, Jonathan 214 Sasich, Mark 231 Sasso, Jeff 231 BUYUNES 283 Sather, Timothy 50,231 Schoenwald, Terri 40,231 Seter, David 231 Sauter, James S. 195 Schoolcraft, Robyn 49,78, 195 Seward, Randy J. 196 Sauter, Lisa 33 Schoonover, Melissa 46,78,214 Sewell, Jane V. 42,196 Sauter, Tracy 231 Schott, Charles P. 231 Shaffer, Mike 122,196 Sauter, Arnold H. 59, 195, 243 Schott, Jefferey 195 Sheehan, Valerie 231 Sauther, Pamela 46, 214 Schott, Ronnie C. 231 Shifflett, Rodney 65, 99,214 Savaria, Mark 195 Schrab, Dale 231 Shore, John 196 Savidge, Heide 46,214 Schroeder, Dan 114,195 Shore, Walter 214 Saylor, Michael C. 231 Schroeder, Scott 19,60,63, 174, 214,217 Shrader, Cammy 214 Schaak, Neal 214 Schrumpf, Pete E. 58,65,99,176,195 Shultis, Chris 99,196 Schaak, Shiela L, 231 Schubert, Chad 231 Siebert, Jodi 68,196 Schaal, James A. 231 Schultz, Deanna 133, 231 Siegfried, Katie J. 32,196 Shafer, Pamela 231 Schultz, Fred 65, 101,214 Siegfried, Paul L. 231 Schafnitz, Rodney 215 Schultz, John 214 Siegfried, Tim 231 Schanz, Angela 195 Schultz, Shawn 99,214 Sieler, Deborah L. 40,46, 196 Schanz, Jacki 33, 108 Schwehr, Norberta A. 152,195 Sieler, Lance 231 Scharosch, Micheal D. 231 Schwehr, Rita 214 Sievert, Gina 215 Schatz, Tammy 195 Schwichtenberg, Barbara K. 231 Silbernagel, Anna M. 73, 231 Scheafer, Scott 34,60, 64,99, 127, 139,214 Schwoob, Jane 195 Silbernagel, Colleen C. 196 Scheak, Lauretta K. 231 Schwoob, Teresa 214 Simmons, Wade 196,202 Schelle, Russell 214 Scott, Joy 195 Simpson, Lane 231 Scherer, Christina 33,34, 59, 63, 195 Scott, Kimberly 79,231 Sitz, Lorinda 75,215 Schied, Greg 63,231 Scott, Leslie 214 Siversten, John 231 Shied, Kristi 214 Scouten, Christy 214 Skaggs, Joseph 50,196 Schied, Kristi 214 Scozzari, Tom 231 Skredergard, Karen 196 Schieno, Julie 195 Seanton, Kit 231 Slavick, Joel 196 Schillinger, Lisa 231 Seavy, Roxanne 231 Slevin, Tylene 215 Schlabs, Julie 109,204,214 Seifert, Rick 214 Slevira, Debbie 75,215 Schlaht, Renae 78,214 Seifert, Rodney 214 Slevira, Richard A. 59,73, 196 Schleinger, Deeana 214 Seifner, Luann 214 Sloan, Kim 230 Schleinger, Larry 231 Selbe, Monte 231 Slone, Billie 33,39, 196 Schlichting, Craig 96, 136, 138,139 Selbe, Robert 195 Slovak, Kristine A. 33,196 156, 157,214 Senger, Rita 196 Small, Timothy 196 Schmalz, Arlen 59,99, 195,203 Senn, Curtis 19, 63, 202 Smith, Carolyn J. 154,231 Schmalz, Kathryn 231 Sessions, Donald 231 Smith, Charles 231 Schmittou, Tracey 195 Seter, Catherine 38, 71, 152, 196 Smith, Cory 196 Wayne Schaefer Manager ALDRICH CO. 2021 Fourth Ave. North Phone 259-5531 Billings, Montana USE OUR TIME-PAY PLAN 284 BRONC Smith, Curtis 215 Smith, Gerald 1 19, 139, 156,231 Smith, Glen 215 Smith, Hillary 120, 121,145, 231 Smith, Holly 215 Smith, Jeanne 46,73, 133, 231 Smith, Jeff T. 196 Smith, Jonathan 50,73,122,197 Smith, Michael 231 Smith, Myron J. 231 Smith, Sheila 215 Smith, Sherry 78,215 Smith, Taylor 217,219 Smith, Valerie 215 Smyk, Todd 60, 197 Snyder, Norma 215 Sos, Valerie 197 Souza, Jim 68,69, 232 Spalding, Alison L. 39, 58,59,71,73,75 77, 197 Sparr, Jay Alan 197 Spartz, Michelle 68,69, 232 Spaulding, Lenny 59, 114, 115, 197 Speakerworth, Lisa 232 Spears, George N. 232 Spencer, Paul C. 232 Spencer, Richard 215 Spencer, Sherri 215 Spooner, Robert 143, 215 Spracklen, Harold 215 Sprague, Lori 16, 60, 215 Sprout, Laura 197 Stanley, Shelly 215 Stark, Justin 45, 53, 59,68,69,70,71 73, 80, 197 Starr, Randy 122,123,215 MARION OPTRICIANS TWO LOCATIONS One in Sears at West Park Plaza 252-6316 One in Buttrey’s Shopping Center 1212 Grand Ave. 259-6786 Winnipeg, Canada� Minneapoiis, Minnesota To All Points West and South DON KOSS President 248-4907 (Home) 404 S. 24th St. Billings, MT 59101 DONALD KOSS, INC. Ref. Livestock Trucking Out State Watts No. 1-800-548-7042 Phone 406-252-17345 Stebbins, Brett 232 Stevenson, Machell 79,232 Steckel, Michael 127,156,232 Stevenson, Shelly 232 Steel, Stacy 63, 165, 197 Stewart, Amber 232 Steffanich, Mike 215 Stewart, Carol 197 Steffans, Heidi 197 Stewart, Mike 68, 114, 115,215 Stein, Peter 197 Sticka, Charlotte 42, 152,215 Steiner, Candy 40 Stief, Elizabeth 38, 73, 232 Steiner, Sandy D. 232 Stiles, Wendy 169, 197 Steiner, Stacey 215 Stobie, Bill 156,215 Steiner, Tammy 197 Stobie, Stan 215 Steinhauer, Jenny 215 Stoddard, Chris 50, 197 Stenger, Zane 197 Stoddard, Holly J. 50, 232 Stephens, Brenda 197 Stone, David 197 Stephens, Claudia 197 Storohecker, Eric L. 232 Stephens, Rob 71, 122, 215 Stroppel, Rodney 213 Stevens, Joy 64, 106, 133, 215 Studiner, Doug 19,32, 34,63,215 Stevenson, Fred Jr 48, 215 Sturdevant, Julie 78 BUYLINES 285 .jjririirv � ' i'u u CujiOc LJaicfL'Ht'jriTrirrrfr ijf soap [the VIDEO LIBRRRY I Tapes Discs Hundred’s of movie titles to select from Rental machines accessaries Ask about our membership club 2113 Grand Ave. Billings, MT. 59102 (406)656-2828 i PqgpooE3airnOQQtiaQ[DiDO|paDDioaDDiaC3lQDlDQ£JCl|QaPPlt=)alOQ QO]apj Sukin, Karen 48 ,58,59, 197,241,249 Sukin, Lisa 33,39,48,71,232 Sukin, Rhonda 33, 39, 48, 71,73, 152, 174,215 Sullivan, Patrick 197 Sullivan, Terri 215 Sunden, Dixie 198 Susott, Penny 215 Sutphin, Eric J. 69,71,73, 198 Swanke, Nancie 37,63, 198 Sweet, Daniese 215 Swerman, Kimberly 232 Swihart, Bob 215 Swor, Elbe 39,40, 49,232 Synek, Judy 68. 232 T Tadema, Yolanda 53,145 Taft, Shawn 142,143,149,157,232 Talamanles, Christie M. 232 Talcott, Jeff 122,123,198,232 Taylor, Jack 37,96, 116, 139,232 Taylor, Janice 198 Taylor, Ed 43,51,215 Taylor, Jeannine 215 Taylor, Kim 79 Taylor, Laura 215 Teal, Mallory 34, 73,232 Terpstra, Nancy 198 Terrell, Vicki 198 Theade, Jennifer 73,232 Theriault, Rick M. 32,198 Theriault, Shawn 232 Theriault, sheila 69,71,215 Thielman, Michelle 198 Thiessen, Robert A. 232 Thoemke, Esta 215 Thomas, Bobby 232 Thomas, Julie 198 Thomas, Shelly 33, 54, 165, 198,244 Thompson, Elizabeth 44,86, 87,232 Thompson, Jack W. 232 Thompson, John A. 232 Thompson, Thamera 232 Tibbedeaux, Michael 50,232 Tilzey, Stacey 63,232 Timberman, Mark 232 Timmerban, Gregory 232 Timmons, Dustin 215 Tipton, Judith E. 46,68,94, 133,232 Tipton, Michelle K. 39,198 Todd, Andre 215 Todd, Kim D. 232 Toohey, David 127,232 Toohey, Donald 96, 198 Totman, Robert 198,249 Traeger, John 59, 69,71, 198 Treviono, Chris 232 Trevino, Tina 198 Trittin, Pamela 44, 53,75,215 True, Lynn 232 Tucker, Denise 215 Tulao, Rose 57,198 Turner, Vicki D. 232 U Ullom, Donna Unruh, Jason Urion, Ward Urlacher, Faye 232 73,215 69,70,71,215 215 286 BRONC Come Explore the new World Smart styles for the tall girl Outfit yourself in the new fashinon colors styles Come in and see us! r 4S' m7 VL 08 First Ave. Worth BILLINGS, MONTANA 59101 2708 1ST AVENUE NORTH Tel. 259-6265 v Valadez, Stella 198 Valdez, Alice 232 Van Auken, Philip 37, 45, 146,215 Van Cleave, Cristeen 198 Van Deuson, Shirley 87,215 Vance, Mary 33,215 Vandenburg, Polly 48,215,218 Vanderploeg, Michael 232 Vandeuson, Laurie L. 68, 232 Vanthuyne, Robert J. 232 Vaughn, Deborah A. 232 Vaughn, Robert 215 Veatch, Suzanne 215 Vedovatti, Philip 232 Vickery, Susan 215 Victora, Dean 198 Viehl, Elizabeth 216 Vietz, Colleen 233 Vietz, Sherry 216 Villa, Lisa 133,216 Vincelette, Dan 99,199 Vine, Howard R. 79, 233 Violett, Scott C. 233 Voight, Shelly R. 199 Voight, Susan A. 73, 233 Vonbergen, Shelly 216 BONDED GRAIN INSURED LIVESTOCK RAYO. MARSH TRUCKING 1818 JANIE STREET PHONE BILLINGS. MT 59101 248-5707 BUYLINES 287 Wr ?Oic l atectccut Cuteide t e ©’HmutcU Jfftrc j erutce and Equipment Company 2401-2405 Second Ave- North Billings, MT 59101 Office 252-7927 w HART-ALBIN COMPANY Men’s Store Bookstore and Hart-Atbin West Wade, Melinda Wadlow, Michael Wagner, Gary Wagner, Randall Wagner, Shawn Waite, Karleen Waite, Kimberly Waldenberg, Eric Waldenberg, Kurt L. Waldhauser, Stacey Waldo, Cynthia Waleri, Lyndie Walker, Lonnie V. Wall, Michelle Walter, Kevin Walth, FredC. Wambolt, Chris Ward, William Warg, John Warg, Lydia Warne, Robin Warneke, Wray Warner, Stephanie Warren, John M. Watkins, Robert Watson, Ronald Wchleman, Annie Weakley, Christena Wear, Conrad Weber, James Weber, Ronald Webster, Mike E, Wester, Richard Weems, Diane Wegner, Kelly Wegner, Todd Weinzetl, Carla Weinzetl, Donna Wets, Richard Welch, Shawn F. Welch, Todd Weldon, Paul Weldon, Stephen Wellbrook, Susan Wendelin, Trudy Wendling, David Wessel, Karri E. 199 233 216 65, 101,233 216 216 199 233 32,116,199 33, 64, 109,216 233 32, 33, 39, 64, 94, 199 199 94,133,216 101,216 233 42, 199 99.216 216 16, 44, 58, 59, 199 34.216 32,49, 58,59, 73,75,77, 91, 169, 199 33,49,79, 84,233 199 32, 50,233 216 75 216 233 216 216 33, 103, 127, 233 233 199 199 119,233 216 199 32,199 233 42,60, 199 216 199 233 199 216 34, 233 West, Darwin, 32, 101, 111, 116, 139, 216 West Pam K. 39,69,71,199 Wester, Todd 71, 119, 156,233,235 288 BRONC Your Photographers: Mr. Dick Zimmerman Mr. Ric Zimmerman STUDIOS Billings, Montana 259 8686 j 623 Lake Elmo Drive 656-7005 2204 Central Ave WE ALWAYS SEE THE BEST IIV YOU BAASTAD CLOGS MEN’S WOMEN'S SWEATERS PEWTER JEWELRY AND LOTS MORE West Park Plaza Bigs Mont. 59102 ASLAUG (OZZIE) PULVER OWNER 406-245-2111 BUYLINES 289 Details can solve the problems for your hair OPEN MON TUES NITES H .......Bf 637 ANCHOR ST. Beauty Salon 245 8822 290 BRONC Westwood, Art 216 Welch, Michael 99,199 Wctsch, Scott 216 White, Vaughn 68,69, 73,233 Whitman, Robert 200, 233 Whitmer, Jeff 68,216 Whitmer, Robert 34, 65, 83, 130, 161,245 Whittle, Joe 200 Whitworth, Wendy C. 39, 73,233 Wickham, Robert S. 115,233 Widenhouse, Scott 122,216 Widner, Mylene 200 Wiese, Dorene 200 Wiesner, Brenda 19, 32, 37,43, 59,60, 62, 63,75,76, 200 Wilcox, Deanna 216 Wilcox, Laurie 108,133, 134,233 Wildin, Dave 119 Wildin, Martin L. 32,233 Williams, Bert 233 Williamson, John K. 233 Williamson, Robert 216 Willoughby, William 216 Wilmot, Tammy 216 Wilson, Allen 216 Wilson, Cory 216 Wilson, Lillie B. 233 Wilson, Megan A. 233 Wilson, Serena 216 Wilson, Sheri 233 Wilson, Todd 32, , 33,65, 131,200, 244 Wingerter, Janet 39, 133,216 Wingerter, Janie 39, 133,216 Winslow, Brent 69,70,71,73,216 Witcher, Clinton 216 Wittman, Mark A. 233 BUYLINES 291 ■■ hm m m.wm « ■ ii ■ i ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a fc n m . 7uH-)uim--.Ut beatiful cabinetry from... 1 CUSTOM KITCHENS LAMINATES MILLWORK COMMERCIAL CHURCH CABINETRY 248-3600 528 SIOUX LN BILLINGS Little Hummer Honey Co Jack Rath Graham Sims (406) 259-6477 (406) 252-8025 292 BRONC In Billings there are lots of investment firms. But there’s only on Merrill Lynch. Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner Smith Inc. TED G. FINK (406) 245-6291 IT i i i i r n n U II II II n D Grand Building 100 N. 27th Mezz. 1 Hair Designers to Men Women Kay Kewy KaiJty KmlmU 406-248-2733 : Billings, MT 59101 BUYLINES 293 Wittman, Zoe Wittmer, Carol Wokich, Mary World, Kevin Wolfe, Kim Wolfe, Niki Wolter, Kevin Wood, Jason Woodard, Theresa M. Woosley, Kirk E. Woosiey, Michelle Worden, Steven Wright, Michael Wright, William Wuertz, Kelly 233 233 33,82,154,216 127, 233 233 216 233 42,216 233 69, 73, 233 44, 59, 70, 73, 200 233 32, 200 216 94, 133, 135, 216 Y Yarlott, Frank Ybarra, Frank Yee, John Yolanda, Tadcina Young, Andy Young, Bryan Young, Dennis Young, Mikal A. Young, Robert Yurian, Shawna M. 233 233 200 200 233 216 201 233 17, 101, 116, 117.216 46,216 DOMESTICand INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL •INSTANT COMPUTERIZED AIR RESERVATIONS TICKETS •CRUISES • HOTELS RESORTS •RAIL MOTOR COACH TOURS •CAR RENTALS •ESCORTED INDEPENDENT TRIPS TAILORED TO YOU •flSTR Biffcwp 248-5520 1201 GRAND AVE 7fUiaeC 7etc. RESERVATIONS-! N FORMATION CONVENIENT TICKETS DELIVERY EASY FRONT DOOR PARKING ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME INCLUDING UATP AIR TRAVEL CARDS 294 BRONC DADDY'S GIRL Advertisers Aldrich Co. 284 A.M. Gran-Paint Contractor 298 Associate Realty 267 Astro World 262 Automotive West 263 Barnett Opticians 260 Belmont Studio 272 Berry’s Tall Fashions 287 Big Rig Truck Trailer Repair 298 Billings Central 275 Billings Heights Forstop 298 Billings Honda 263 Billings Muffler Brake 298 Billings Neon 260 Black Otter Travel 258 Bonanza Steak House 267 Boyer, Alfred W. 298 The Bride’s Shop 271 Budget Tapes Records 264 Buger King 270 Butler’s Optical 267 Car Market 265 Case Del Rey 268 Cen-Dak Leasing, INC, 281 Champion Auto 298 S. M. Cook Travel 297 Raymond Corcran Travel 291 Daddy’s Girl 295 Dale Small Rodeo 269 Dart Structures, Inc. 298 Davis School of Dance 298 Degel’s Dairy Queen 270 2211 Grand Ave. Billings, Mont. 59102 Z Zaremba, Charles Zartman, Cindy Zartman, Michelle E. Zaske, Jeffrey Zaske, LInette Zeniner, Gina Zieske, Lori Zieske, Vicki Zook, Jaci Zwick, Annette 43,216 216 63, 233 101,216 33,37, 169, 201 201 201 233 63,233 201 BUYLINES 295 1110 3rd Ave. N. 252-5667 Dietz Auto DJ’s Towing Donald Kross, Inc. Doyles Doll House DuBeau Nessan Elliots Empire Sand Gravel Fireside Lanes Fiscus Realty Floberg Gambles G. D. Eastlick, Inc. Golden Zipper Grandma Lee’s Grand Headlines Grand Travel Hager Brothers Eggs Hairborne East The Hamburger Shop Hank Little Ping Golf Eq. Hank’s Body Shop Hart-Albin Co. Hipocket T-Shirts Holiday Furniture Homestead Properties H-R Oxygen J A Insurance Kasper’s Photo Kellogg Commission Lake Hills Lincoln National Life Little Big Men Little Hummer Honey Co. Lockwood Superette Marion Power Shovel Marion Optricians 286 274 285 266 290 279 258 257 277 296 264,298 260 273 298 298 293 294 266 298 298 298 271 288 284 293 297 299 290 257 294 277 280 276 292 278 299 285 296 BRONC Ray O. Marsh Trucking 287 Reporter Office Supplies 278 Mayer Kreiner Flooring 299 Rocky Mountain Feed 299 Merrill Lynch 293 Rowes Furniture 299 Montana Power Co. 256,261 Roy’s Bar 272 Tony Smith Photography 283 Neo Life 269 Sammartino Jewelers 275 Tour America RV Center 261 Norrhgate News Center 299 Sandee’s Drive Inn 299 i Treasure State Costume 279 O’Donnell Fire Service 288 The Scandia Shop 289 Trott Printing 299 Petcrbili 296 Schmalz Truck Repair 299 Universal Athletic Service 297 Pepsi 268 Shaklee Nutrition 299 Universal Awards 281 Peterson Typewriter 276 Ski Tipi 299 Valley Credit Union 259 Pete’s Plumbing Heating 274 The Sound Room 295 The Video Library 286 Pioneer Bank 282 Spear Meat Co. 280 Village Shoes 299 Quigley, Mrs. Judy 299 Spic Span Cleaners 256 Wally’s Upholstery 299 Radio Equipment Co. 257 Taco Johns 256 Zimmerman’s Studio 289 Rainbow Gutter Service 273 Taco Treat 299 Rapelje Grain Co. 282 Tiezen Cabinets 292 Re Max Realtors 291 Tippet Studio 265 HOMESTEAD PROPERTIES •RESIDENTAL •COMMERCIAL •INVESTMENTS • FARMS RANCHES • ENCHANGING •INSURANCE BILLINGS 656-8502 445 S. 24th St. W. □ realtor M£S TRAVEL PLANNERS SINCE 1918 };or all your travel c7lqq6s DOMESTIC INTERNATIONAL ANYWHERE BILLINGS 245-6291 2 NORTH BROADWAY vACPOSS FROM NORTHERN h'Jifc'- PARKING ‘iARAGF, BUYLINES 297 A.M. Gran-Paint Contractor 4007 Riverside 245-3875 Big Rig Truck Trailer Repair Inc. 1307 Taylor Place 252-8413 Billings Muffler Brake 4840 Laurel Road 245-2030 Alfred W. Boyer Capital Communication Inc. 706 Daniel 245-8810 Champion Auto 2808 Grand Ave. 652-3400 Dart Structures, Inc. 320Vi S. 24th 248-5817 Davis School of Dance Areobics 1729 Sylvan Lane 2252-4885 Floberg Realtors 612 N 27th 245-6161, 252-2121,248-9191 Billings Height Frostop 595 East Main 252-8763 Golden Zipper 119 N 30th 245-3266 Gramdma Lee’s Alphine VilIage 252-1881 PATRON Hairborne East 501 Hanson Lane 252-2448 The Hamburger Shop 17 N 29th 259-0087 Hank Little Ping Golf Eq. 298 BRONC H-R Oxygen 2400 1st Ave. 656-6640 Marion Power Shovel Dresser Ind. 465 Moore Lane 259-6616 Mayer Kreiner Flooring 2522 Grand Ave. 656-6640 Northgate New Center 1541 Main 259-3454 Mrs. Judy Quigley 2125 Echo 259-1245 Rocky Mountain Feed Poultry 1211 Main St. 245-8778 Rowes Furniture 3301 1st Ave. N 245-5951 ADS Sandee’s Drive Inn 511 Grand Ave. 252-6734 Schmalz Truck Repair Inc. 1639 Lockwood Road 245-6821 Shaklee Nutrition Dick Dennison 252-5592 Ski Tipi 811 16th St. W 248-2498 Taco Treat 1048 Grand Ave. 245-8181 Trott Printing 2808 2nd Ave. N 245-3481 Village Shoes Rimrock Mall 652-2540 Wally’s Upholstery 828 Custer Ave. 259-1069 BUYLINES 299 ; V } . 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