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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1983 volume:

Billings Senior High School Welcomes You To A New Day of Broadcasting! 1983 Vol. 76 fl I The Producers Ctf-Editors.. ICary Focht and' Michelle Zartman Broadcastin Live From’ Student Editor...............Tim Compton Assistant Student Editior..Ben Henneberry Senior Editor..............Cindy Matteson Junior Editor..........................Carol Ohnstad Sophomore Editor.......................Kathy Schmalz Academic Editor.........................Judy Tipton Sports Editors.....Scott Schroeder and Doug .......................Studiner Organization Editors..............Brad Love Index Editors... Shellie Kuntz and Gwen Loose Photographers;..................Kevin Becker .............Dave Detra, Tim Fifer, .....Ted Hammond, Jim Healy, Terry Nivens Photographic Secretary.........Shellie Kuntz Advertising Editor......................Rick Burghardt Advertising Managers.......Shelli Marsh and ...................................Ky Focht Business Manager...........Markita Narwold Promotional Manager..........Leroy Romero Staff........Connie Chapman, Jolynn Jones, .. Joe Lynch, Rachel Meide, Tana Melius, Kyle .....................Mills, and Tylene Slevin Introduction and Division Pages..........Kim .............Engelhardt and Glenna Erickson Advisor...........................Judy Cole I Thanks to IMC and all participating photography studios. 2 Bronc 4-3 179 205 Prime time viewing We’ll be right back Audio-visual difficulties Newsbreak Channeling new ideas Wide World of Spoils Saturday Night Live Solid Gold Signing off Our sponsors Tune in 3 Billings... . .tune into Senior Hi FOCUSING IN on classroom activities is staff photographer Ted Hammond who stopped by Valerie Bierwiler’s French class during the first days of school, SENIOR BEAUTY QUEEN Lynn Hanson is in- te -mewed concerning her recent trip to Florida by Bronc Express staffer Tami Davidson. Lynn was named Miss Teen American 1982 and will reign until November 1983. STARRY-EYED TRIO, Jim Peterson, Kenny Role, Stan stobie watch as B-day candidates line up on stage. WOMAN’S WORK IS NEVER DONE unless chores are taught to her son. Wayne Boucher is one of many Senior boys who tuned into household tasks through classes such a culinary art and mealtime. 4 Bronc LOCKED IN THE INTENSITY of debate, Dan Vermillion attempts to swallow his pencil sideways. TUNED INTO SENIOR HIGH are Kurt Llewelyn and Gretchen Hager as they participate in the fall play production Nov. 2 and 3. Tune in 5 I il f I PIE IN THE EYE of STUCO president StAce Lindsay is removed with the help of Scott New hart. The Senior Counselors pro- vided first day entertainment for nervous sophomore. TUCKERED OUT Tim Compton takes time out on Knee-pad pillow of Chris Mon- tague. They all fell down indroducing “fall” sports. DECK TENNIS is the fantasy of Kirt Driscoll and Penni Andersen who told sophomores about spring sports. ■ 6 Bronc ON SOLID GROUND after the cruise Kelly Killian feels royally welcomed to Senior High. She is one of the 750 new students invited to “Come on along with us”, the Senior Counselors, ‘motto which was monogramed on orange and white T-shirts for the first day festivities. LOVE BOAT CREW shuffles among passengers as ship-bound sophomores are invited to dance on the Lido Deck with Senior Counselors. Tune in 7 Come on along with BSH LOVE BOAT CAPTAINS Berk Dowd and Doug Studiner emceed the fantasy cruise and invited sophomores to “Come on along with us” Aug. 31, the first day of school. For our season’s premiere ! i I I i FASCINATED, BUT LEERY of the foreign cuisine featured at a Foreign language clup dinner are Cindy Hert, Sarah Redman, Darrell Kautz, and Will Jenkins. COWBOY CORNER HAS it share of hazards. Gene Kukowski displays a broken arm; Glenn 'Smith, only a smile. A STAR YOU ARE when promoting spirit at assemblies. Mary Wokich, a senior, has led Bronc cheers for three years. . 8 Bronc ALL SMILES for their season's premiere are sophomores Xath,y Grooms and Shauna Nygren. WINTER FORMAL premiere plans are made by Michelle Melius, Becky McDonald and Tracy Noennig, AK members who decorated the EMC Student Union for the annual formal dance. Tune in 9 WHAT A QUEEN! Darwin West dances with B-Day king Sam Booth in the abscence of the queen Tracy Berg who was playing basketball in Helena during the B-Day dance and coronation. i ) i WEARING A WREATH OF MUMS was popular on B-Day. Going along with the fad, were Jolynn Jones, Carol Ohnstad, Kathy Schmalz, and Gwen Loose. FRONT AND CENTER Stephanie Olsen leads her “shadow” comrades; majorettes who form a perfectly straight line during routine at B-Day half time. AND THE WINNERS ARE - Lori Emlneth, Tanya Ellingson, Teresa Lloyd, Jamie Moltzan. These girls participated in the cake baking contest for the B-Day pic- nic and were awarded the top prizes. 1 IO Bronc We Brin You COLT CHEERLEADERS watch in awe as the Horn Patrol attempt their “awesome” pyramid, topped by Kent Nelson who tried simultaneously to keep his balance and blow his whistle. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, Chris Montague, oversees the world famous chicken drop, sponsored by the Horn Patrol. TRYING TO DECIDE WHICH COLOR BRINGS OUT HIS NATURAL BEAUTY, Dan Evenson is split between black and orange. rune in N i B-Day! 1982 ROOM 252 displays a command for school spirit. The door poster was one of many in the B-Day door decorating contest • MACHO IMAGE is sought by Brad Love through a display of muscles. Looks as if no one is going to challenge his claim. 12 Bronc B-DAY BASKETBALL FEATURED the Bronceltes against CMR as the Broncs fell to the Rustlers by two points. SCHOOL SPIRIT abounds at pep assemblies. One wonders if it’s the Broncs their cheering or time out of classes. IT’S NOT DIFFICULT TO SMILE even tho Jackie Schantz gets the cake and Kathy Schmalz is left with celery. HALF-TIME ENTERTAINMENT at the Senior- West game was provided by the Bronc band and majorettes....always a crowd pleaser. TUH6 ifl 13 i I 14 Bronc in living color ON PUNK ROCK DAY Heidi Savage displayed little color, but lots of gue. JANE EYR BABY DOLL P.J’S match the baby smile of Denise Fiscus who caught the spirit on (pajama day1’ DID CLEOPATRA HAVE TO STUDY to be Julius Ceasar? Lori Sprauge decides to concentrate on accounting during “Toga Day”. CHINA CHICK Tylene Slevin adds a touch of the Old West to the Far East with her Peking hat and cowboy boots. PINK HAIR doesn't detract from Anna Silbernagel's concentration. However, nor- mal “daze” attire of Gretchen Waldenberg seems to cause daydreaming. IRISH OR EGYPTIAN? Jayne English puzzles Casey Hornady with her kelly green toga. “Toga Day” was Tuesday of Spirit Week. COULD IT B-DAY SPIRIT? or a rose bet- ween two thorns? Rachel Meide doesn’t have the spirit displayed by Tana Melius and Horn Patrol President Leroy Romero on Orange and Black Day. ON PAJAMA DAY Becky McDonald could not “bear” to be without her trusty teddy. Tune in 15 —- 16 Bront SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS AND OFFICERS are Jerry Kessler, Marlene Doerr, Dan Kuefeld, vice president; Robin Eichenberger, secretary treasurer; and Chris Montague, presi- dent. Prime time viewing 9( you cm I cftotti kn momtaiw Class turn ike kill. Kaiktog cm stop you aqami ycwi uiilL Dm I hi the flbw ham scats ok yaut (eel Tkey'tc sa wimpvdmt to ike bwvkws you'K meet $ust lake eack atop m a pcsiitoe u«uj f l ycut fuwt pota and that by day. And ti by clwMce, you sfip awl [oil, “ReMmim 9V uiitk you awl qtoe me a call. And togelket m'tl taunt each uoffcy and lull And Miking cm stop us ayaiusl out uu££. By ewcy Fausett Watt's stotet-uuittteK (at Watt. Fct 2, 1983 Man hausen 1964-1982 Au opGK (!ettet to ike oiudeuto awl (acutty o Sewat Htyk fctcm. ike patenis o{ Watt Fausett kos been a yeat o( joy, pain, and tediscemy tot us. 9t urn to leave been tke yea Hurt out sox I Watt gtadualed S’iom S exist Higk and began (tis |yoxu(y adult 69wtoad. it was Ike yea tkal ui£ tost (Kail ik cugk a sixgto toagto ad We da xoi fexow, non witt we cm (wow, wky Matt dme to exd (us owx £i{e. We da kxow Hud Malt was a tooixg, ptecisus sox. He btsugkl Joy and toogkiet txto out ioMi£y, as da all e( out ckildmt. and wall huss ki t ie tib£y, We miss (us music and (us ba ebalt We miss kis stow smile, (us ueice, (us quiet ptCSeXM, Uto waxi to ikaxfc you att Jot ike qmpatkq and coMpoAbi H ikal you (awe skowx out family, axi we (tope tiuil you witt u e 4e Htotf � pet- sou ikat ke was. 9� doing u, mid He iai k ctutt wotd, e ike Itauk took. Talk to ek akt kelp eack oike , toy to awdwstoad wk okt UL Ntosl incpetloictty. know tkal pa tu mk Mtpe, pa ate att tocpotiaxl and you ate eff kdL Uti kc. Sieve and Cecelia Fausett Rob Nixon’s brother recalls his friendly manner Rob Nixon 1964-1982 Rni Hixon's Hie ended last ftune in a swimming accident at Lake Clmo, A native at Sillings. he attended Bitten- nooi Giade Schsot Lincoln and Cattle Rock fyunion High, He mould have gtaduaied Itom Senisn High with the class ot '83. According to Ido bnothen, Rick, he had a genuine love ol tye and spent hio ipone time neslening coho. Animale ume ipecial to him at ume hit many intends. He atuiags had a mile and a wave ton euengone, Rick nememhens. Rek mat the son ol ftimmie R. Hixen ot Billings and Ww. fromme Fmnett aI LuHalma, CA. In Memory ot those who departed in 1982 Members of the Cast i7 Paul Aaby Amy Accordino 9 mmk It Dennis Allen David Allison Swumuw’� Debbie Agnew Mat Albin Penni Andersen UUUUUUI Byron Auer inderson Karla Badura ] iuuwu'e Kim Bailey 18 Bronc Curtis Ball Linda Bailey Tim Bailey Christine Baker Cynthia Bakke touutauu'i Carrie Bauer Bette Bawden QiMmmmin'� John Bayers David Bavlilf IJevin Becker Lucinda Beckers John Beckner • Leslie Bennett Lyle Benson Tracy Berg Jaeme Bess Mariah Bettise Troy Bice. Robert Bick 9 —— mi Mitchelene Bipan Susie Birgenheier Tony Bracy Crystal Browning ' - 20 Bronc Brian Bunk ■ i------------ iL. David BomhoJt Wayne Boucher juuuuu’i Kurds Bouley Nancy Bruce Scott Buchheit Rochelle Buell tymmmmm1 Randy Brown Stacey Bundy James Campbell L Jed Cole Wendy Collard Tim Compton Connie Conradsen Steve Corcoran Tana Cormier Darren Comeliusen John Cornelius Melody Cornwell Keith Couch Chris Cox Jannie Crabtree Lisa Crane Rose Cristan Deborah Danner Rim Dare Gino Decarlo Joe Diegert Lori Deines Dave Detra Gail Dick Lisa Doll Stephen Donaldson y M'� Michael Dillon ouuuujt'i Berk Dowd Michelle Dillon JuML� UUl'l lillon Robyn Downer Kelly Drain Ellen Drake Kirt Driscoll Milly Driscoll Shari DuBois Rodney Eaton Jane Eckhardt 22 Bronc Christie Dvorak Kelly Eaton Jeannie Edwards ■ Jeff Eubank David Fiedler Dounlas Elvbakken 9ttuw«ua'i Sharia Emerick Ann Erickson Jeanne Espeland )uuuma't Doug Fahlgren Bettina Farris Matt Fausett Leah Fiscus Lionel Fisher Marianne Fisher Joni Flick Audi Florschuetz cast 2: Fary Focht 9uUMNaUA'l Brett Footer Gary Frank Mike Freeman Connie Frieze MJUWU'i Matthew Fryett Phyrne Gairrett Joann Garcia Salvador Garcia idner Greg Gerrells Duane Gieser Gary Gieser tyjUAVOtAtl Jacki Gilfeather Shane Gilman Paulette Gramley Derek Green Keri Greenfield Jerrold Greer Gerald Grothe a 4- Bronc flmberly Gruber Beverly Guenthner Sherry Guy Toni Bale Rich Ball Ted Hammond Connie Hankel Colin Hanley Eva Hanrahan Lynn Hansen Dean Hanson Steven Harkless JtMMUuut'i Kevin Harmon Beth Hathaway Tom Haupt Sonja Hauser Jim Healy James Heberlein George Heinzelman Martha Heizer Tammy Herigstad William Helm Ben Henneberry Robert Henschel Linda Henz Abby Hernandez Tim Hert Walter Hieb Kris Hinckley Cast 25 Je!I Hobbs 'ioUMUUUf % Mike Hoffman Susan Hoerner Jan Hofferber Kevin Hofferber ty ww' Valerie Hofferber Dixie Holland Jeff Holliday Phillip Holliday mm: .it Casey Homaday Sandra Hudson Rita Hughs Tuogn Huynh Kevin Iblings UUMUU '� liMMM ' Dana Jefferson Cindy Jones Scott Klimper Erica Korb Melissa Kcroer Anna KranK Judy Knutson QmaumM't Dennis Krenz Kenny Koffler Daniel Kuield Becky Lakko Jacqueline Lance Ferry Larson Suzette Lavinder Boqer Leavitt Kurt Lawver Louie Larson S :fme cut Tammi Lovaas : i3ronc Lane Maddock Cecilia Maiusiak Bruce Madill Casey Madsen Tammie Maroney Margo Marshall Shaun Martinz Susan Maslowski Gaylord Mathias Munuui't Cindy Matteson Chark: Rose McCain Vicki McCann My McCreary UKMMaUUl'l Becky McDonald Natalie McDonald Marcie McGraw Lyanna McWilliams Linda Mehlaft Len Meitzel tyMutmma ' Michelle Melius Julie Mercer Sondra Messmer Tania Metcalf Deb Metzker Kris Miller Sherri Miller Kyle Mills Cast 29 Lennie Metzker Kevin Miller a I John Miner Andrew Moats Danny Mollett Jamie Moltzan Chris Montague Mike Murphree Bridget Murphy Brent Myers Cheryl Myers Patricia McKerlick - I ’j: i ■ B Sent Nelson Terry Niv; JaaMuwu'}. Ramona Nelson Steve Neee Tawna Newell Kasey Nilson Robert Norris Butch O’Bea Molly O'Keefe tyMMLtmOMt Sally O'Keefe jglUDUl'l Lori Ober Jennifer Olson tyMMtKMOA't Stephanie Olson Russ Ortiz David Ostermiller JilUUMSl'l Steve Ostlund Jeffrey Ostwalt Alvin ouzts Dennis Faff rath 3uufwu'� Paula Paffrath 3 iii Rico Paganini Lisa Pasley Pamela Paterson Jeffrey Paulson 9Jh m ’ Raylene Pedersen cast 3i Angela Pederson Linda Perkins Julie Petersen Timothy Petersen Jim Peterson Karen Petty 4 Jennifer Pfenning Scott Phelps Chuck Pietz ckard Chris Poore John Poulson Ramona Powell Sherri Press Daniel Price Mary Query Jeanne Rangitsch Aaron Rath Timothy Ray Theresa Reed nod nidi Clark Riley Carl Rivera Lorita nivera Shelley Robertson Juli Rogers Regan Rogers Gregory noil Kenny noli Kirk nomero Lorna nuhash Kent Sanchez «ottauuit Leroy nomero nodney nudolph Michael Sanchez Marty Ross Julie Ryan Monte Ross Terri Rotvold § M Leroy Sahe Kent Sacia Toni Sanders Kim Satre Cast 33 Pamela Sauther Heide Savidge Neal Schaak Scott Gcheafer Kristi Scdied Melissa Schoonover Scott Schroeder Fred Schultz Rita Schwehr Gregory Shatter Gina SJsyert Rodney Shittlett Lorinda Sitz 5 Walter Shore w 9L j Tylene Slevin Debbie Slevira Curtis Smith Kevin Smith Glen Smith Solly Smith JiMMUl'l Sheri th Taylor Smith Valerie Smith Norma Snyder Richard Spencer b Sherri Spencer Shauna Spieler Lori Sprague • Shelly Stanldy Randy Starr Mike Steffanich in 1 Charlotte Sticka Jenny Steinhauer Rob Stephens Joy Stevens Fred Stevenson 3«uu«ua'i Sous Studiner Rhonda Sukin Penny ffusott Laura Taylor Michael Tew Sheila Theriault Dustin Timmons e Todd Jason Unruh Ward Urion Faye uriacner Philip Van Auken Shirley Van Deuson Elizabeth Viehl Mary Vance Polly Vandenburg Susan Vickery Shelly VonBergen Stacey Waldhauser Michelle Wall ' Sherry Vietz u'j Kevin Walter tymmtemati 6 Bronc Lisa Villa Paul We 3« Art Westwood Snott Wetsch Jef! Whitmer Scott Widenhouse Deanna Wilcox Dave Wildin Theresa Williams Allen Wilson Thanks to the following photographers for con- tributing to the cost of the Senior Pictures: Delmont Studios Carbon Copy Tony Smith Photography Zimmerman’s Rosemary Bartlp Annette Gladeau Kathleen Zremer Scott Heuheardt Traci Chornuk rhe last Df the series HOWING THEIR PEARLIES are Sam Booth ad Tracy Berg, seniors who reigned over B-Day istivities. 'HE ONLY SOUNDS coming from these two 'ere crunching crust as Raylene Pederson and erk Dowd enjoys pizza at a Key Ciub party. DAY DREAMING becomes a favorite pastime as senioritis sets in. Kevin Becker fought this lament most of the year. REMINISCING ABOUT THE WEEKEND, Nick Ehli and Jeanne Espeland demonstrate a dance step to Bronc Express staffers. Nick, editor and Jeanne, business manager, did the soft shoe shuffle during breaks between deadlines. THE BOYS ARE back in town as Cary Focht, Brad Love, Kyle Mills, Dave Detra, Tim Comp- ton, and Dave King show us their sense of humor. Members of the Cast 39 NO VTHATS A studious pose for Perry Larson who claims ya gotta give your all once in awhile. ALL THE WORLD needs is brotherly love, ac- cording to Kim Lechner, Terry Nivens, George Heinzelman. The trio was among the seniors who • attended their last state basketball tournament in March in Missoula. IS THAT SNEER on Tim Fifer’s face aimed at Tim Reed who twirls in the halls of BSH with the other Tim’s gal, Penni Andersen. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST meet in the halls during lunch hour. Penni Andersen and Tim Reed were among seniors who patronized the vending machines and ate lunch in the hallways. MAKING SURE THE JUNIORS slay tuned are class advisors Jim Lodvnan and Mary Dejarnett. Officer are vice-president Sam Hagerman, secretary-treasurer Stephanie Warner, and presi- dent Randy Wagner. 1 II Don’t go away; we’ll be right back Peter Aaby Sherri Acbten Trevor Adcock Jason Adkins Trey Adkins Christa Albin Traci Albright James Alton Sheldon Alweis Tina Ambrogini Mark Anderson Pam Anderson Ross Anderson Ty Anderson Cindy Annis Jodi Antone Joi Antone Gonzaio Arana Karla'Arana Christina Ard fohn AMino A pnto ra Armold hele ArsTein Tracy Askin X Karine Aure Kent Avens Shannon Baker Kevin ball Patrick Barnhart a 'Thomas Barnhart Tami Bartlett Greg Baugus Robert BnyUff Coring Beal Clinton Berry Laura uesianowitcn Jodi Best Shan Bittner Donald Black Brian Blackwood Robert Blain Karen Blevins Judith Bloss David Blue Lisa Boennke Annette tsoni Edwin Bohle Lam Bohner Loren Boraar r Jofl Bonogofsky Boucher Bruno Boyer Larry Boyer Ltea Boyer M|chelle Boyer Shawn Boyian Thomas Boyle Tara Bracy Jana Bradbury Wade Brazelton Delauna Brown Kathy Brown Kim Brown Rebecca Brown 1'£ Scott Brown Cheryl Buell Michelle Burgoyne Barry Burton Clayton Calton Allen Camarillo Gary Carlson Marilyn Carlson Patricia Carlson Kristine Carroll Jason Cates Todd Chakos Connie Chapman Carol Christensen ft6fi Daniel Christensen Petrea Christiansen hard id Clark J Jon Cleveland - i j Bonnie Click I Kathy Clovis David Coffey lynda Dare Tamra Davidson Teresa Davidson Jim Dftvtef Jeff Davis : Susan Davis Lynn Deery Justine Degele Darah De gen hart Heidi Dennison 44 Bronc ernela Conner II Con rad sen Leanne Cooke Chris Cornelius i Cosgrove klma Costa leved Cote lennACroy ■ Cuellar f Mike Dey Lorenzo Diaz Brenda Dickinson Donald Diehl Brian Dietrich Lei Dietz Christy Dilley Dawn Dixon Thena Dodge Rhonda Dow Travis Doyle Suzanne Dracon Erika Drain Colleen Drake Mike Drewry Lori Driscoll ndy Driver Fran Du Channe Tracy Duncan Shelley Dunckel scon uudkkt Tina 6un Mik Phoel Kbacb Julie- Genie Mark Edinger Patricia Eichen Aaron Eighen Tammy Elke Wade Ellis Lori Emineth □a Emmett Trent Emmett y Engelhard! Erickson o irfull k Tonv Ferguson B ent Ferreira Bopny Finch J£arei£l5sher Melissa Fisher II KJ ■ ■ Tamara_Eisher KathyTrtzgeraTd- David Flack Kathleen Fladiand Ky Tochi ■ Reid Folsom Brian Foos James Forseih Linnea Forsetlj Timothy Forslund Foster il Eosier . JHfgpv uv ' S harm on JK rank Valerie Y Renee Ft Kelly Fret Peniti itthew Fi Wendl 1 4-6 Bronc Terry Glescr Scott Glesick Charles GUg Mike Gttluly Todd Gleed t Kelly Glen Justin Glenney Gorday Goddard Robin Gonzales David Gormley John Graf Marie Grande Diana Greger Para Gregg rhris Grider Steve Griffin Debbie Grove Lisa Grove Johnnnn Grovom Suzanne Grnnstead ■■War Jennifer Hawkins k Mark Havashi Michael Havashi Kari Hayes Kimberly Hayes Wendy Heath Angela Hedenblad Rob Hedrick Dennis Heim Anthony Heinzman Cheryl Heinzman Brenda Hernandez Iverson Jackson Jam nkins Darcy Jordan Karin Kaiser Kim Kaiser Koby Kasten Darrell Kautz Lori Ler Shelly Levy Larry Kautzman Frank Reehn Chris Kelleher Debbie Kern David King Kevin Kinsey Michelle Klatl Paula Klotz Tamara] Klov tad Denise Knief rSGoi BR0MC.5' Tracy Koch Ronald Komac Annette Konzen Linda Konacald Rai ucius Lacy orenda Lagerwey om Lambdin hen Lave Wby Ludwig .Jennifer Lindsey William I.infield Kurt Llewellyn Gwen Loose Tammy Love R' . — meis Sid Mauch Uick Maxwell Oelayna Maxwell Kim Maxwell Chris May Michael Mayer Julie Mayfield Marvin McMann L Ij: Lana Loveland Jim Lucero Toby Ludwig Lara Lund John McFerran Melody McGarry Larry McGrail Lori McGrail Barb McLeod James Mills % ReNee Mion Tricia Moody ReNee Moore Melissa Morgan Robert Morgan Danna Morley Diana Morrison Patricia Morrison Larry Moser • Tina Myaer Anita Nagengast Joseph Nance Jeff Neifiaiier Justin Nelson Scott PJ Tracey ) Dale Nixdorf Mike Noe Tracy Noennie JR North Tom North Matt Nybo Stacey Nybo Jose O’Connor Mark Perez Kristine Petersen Paige Peterson Kenneth Petterson Corey Phelps Partridge Paulsenfl Pearsall.! Pearson ' Perez 52 Bronc Shelley Pierce David Piets Teresa Pine Denis Pitman Wesley Plum t( ft Cori Pond Duane Portwood Jim Powers Lana Pratt Ted Press Dawn Price Nikki Rambur Kim Rannebarger Randall Ratcliff Bill Rat tell Troy Rea Sarah Redmann Kelly Reilly Colby Reinhardt Ron Reintsma , „ Tammy Reiter A Brian Remmick Floyde Rennaker ¥ Michelle Rhodes 1 Tucker Rhodes [ennifer Rice )an James Rickett lean Ridl ason kimestad 'indy Ritter Randy Ritz Todd Rivers Todd Robins Chad Rolphson Debbie Rodriguez Patricia Roll Laurie Roods Janet Ross | Lynette Rullet Jodk Jeff Sannon Jeff Sasso Timothy Sather Lisa Sauter Tracy Sauter Shiela Schaak James Schaal Pamela Schafer Jackie Schanz Micheal Scharosch Lauretta Scheck Lisa Schillinger Kathryn Schmalz Charles Schoot Carol Schroeder '‘• ’'Chad Schubert Deanna Schultz Barbara Schvyichtenberg Kimberly Scott __ Kit Seaton Roxanne Seavy Monte Selbe essions d Seter eehan Paul Siegfried Tim Siegfried Lance Sieler Anna Silbemagel Kim Sloan m Sandy Steiner Amber Stewart Doug Stickney Elizabeth Stief Holly Stoddard isintes Mcrribeth Styles Lisa Sulrin Brian St livan Kim bert lS werm an Jud� fty Jennif Theade Shawn Theriault Elizabeth Thom Jack Thomp Micheal David Chris Lynn Cheryl Vicki Donna Brett V Michael fc-� Robert Vanthuyne Colleen Viete Brian Vinceta HowardjVlne Scott Vaelttk Stacey Judith Kim Keith Vogel Susan Voighl Michael Wadlow Randall Wagner Eric Waldenberg Karle Waldhauser Cynthia Waldo Tammy Waldo Shawn F. Susan We Karri hJ •Tod P Vaughn W1 Robert WhiM Jerry Wendy C. Wtafl%c Robert S. Wickl ftwstm WUdtrholt Crystal Wiederien Laurie Wilcox Martin L. Wlldin San die Wilkins -Bert Williams Ron Williams Tina Williams K. Williamson illke B. Wilson 56 Bronc Meaan A. Wilson Sherry Wilson Wlt'wan Wittman Kevin Wold r Theresa M Woodard Kirk Voosley Steven Woden Chris Wukovich Frank Varlott Andy Young Mikal A Young Michejle Zartman Vickie Zieske Taci Zook Casi 57 Stay tuned for the class of ‘84 ALL BUG EYES AND SMILES with Bronc spirits, Darcy Jordan and Liz Thompson, eye the scoreboard which chalks up another BSH win during the teams successful basketball season. READY FOR WORK, Shellie Kuntz, learns the skills of a graphic artist at the Career Center. Shellie shared her talent with the Bronc Annual staff. TAKING IT EASY, and perhaps girl watching, Les Huntington's T-shirt claims he’s a “Montana Party man.” 58 Bronc PUTTING IN A FULL days work at the Career Center, Mike Scharosch will emerge more knowledgable about the construction trade. A LITTLE FIGHT now and then doesn’t hurt especially when it is all in the role of a play for Gretchen Hager and Sam Hagerman who starred in (“Head in the Clouds”), the fall production. GUIDING THE SOPHOMORES from Audio Visual difficulties to fine tuning are class advisors Charles Nesbit and Barbara Keim. Officers are secretary-treasurer Tanya Ellingson, president Jonna Hamby, and vice-president Lorie Helmbrecht. Audio visual difficulties Alfred Abella Todd Adcock Leeanda Ady Katherin C, Agnew Linda Alkire Dana L. Allen t Pamela L. Allen Ben Allington Shawns Almonf Leah a All Lisa Allwine Paul Amador Russell J. Ammon Lacee Andrews Del mar Aragon John A Arrendondo Brian Ashmore Kevin Astle Edward Atkinson Todd Atkinson Donald Bach David Bakke Risa Baldwin Pamela Ballantyne Timothy Barclay Margaret A. Bargar Annette Bauer Don E. Baxter Kay Beck Tina Becker . Deborah Becktold Kerri Becktold John Bedard Wayne Beebe Rhonda Beltz Richard Benjamin Antoinet M. Benner John Benner Sandra Bevan Steph Bey Julie Beyer Panda Bier Cheryl Blackwood Douglas Blake Dave Bleken 60 Br0nc Holly Blue Christine Boehm Bradford Boit r r i Tracy M. Boland Deborah Bomar Frieda Bonebright Cami Boone lames Bomcr Kevin M. Bos Robert Bourgeois Barbara Bourke Shawn Boyd Merlin B. Boyer Terrill Bracken Michael Branstetter Leo Braun Donald L. Brawley David Brenden Lisa Brock Benjamin L. Brown Christophe Brown Matt Brown Pamela Brown James Browning Christine Brnning James H. Buckingham Jeff Budde Brock Bundy Virginia Burns Tammy Burright Robert T. Burtchett Troy Calhoun Lael L Calton Alvin Carlson Juan Carrasco Kimberly Carroll Mary J. Castro Paul Castor Rocky Castro Lisa Cathey Lisa Ceartln Debbie Celk Renzy A. Cerouski Tami Chaparro JoJene Christensen Robert D. Cid Toby L. Clark Richard Clawson Colleen F. Coberly Tammy Consani Tim Contreraz Cast 6i I I Christophe Cook April Coolidge Carolyn Coming Tabatha Covington Scott Creech Cheryl Cwalinski Daniel Dahlberg Sherri Damschen Ken Daugherty Kimberly Davenport Nikki Davis Steve Deavila Michelle V. Deigert Laurie L. Delao Brandi Demars Darren Desjarlais Keith Dewitt Del Dewitz Rhonda Diede Jeffrey Dietz Jerry Dillon Collette Divish Shawn M. Donnelly Marcia Dotson Leasa Ducuennois Chris Duggan Tina Dvorak Dale Ebersviller Celeste Eckart James Eddy Scott Eden Cindy Edinger John Edwards Danett Eix Monica L. Eldredge Tanya Ellingson Shalene Elliott Cornel Em ter Monty Enberg Tina R. Engel Greg K. Ennis Holly Erb William Erdmann Jason Erhart Jenny Lou Erickson 62 BrOnC Eric B. Eschler Heath Evans Lynette Evans Nancy Evans Patrick J. Evenson David Ewen Alfred D. Falcon Stacy R. Farmer Jobn O. Fames r.v' c Danny E. Fazzio John C. Felten Jeff Fenwick Deanna Ferguson David Finch Scott Fink Kelly Fish Andrew Fisher Tom Fisher James Fitzgerald Lisa Fitzsimmons Tracy FIesness 4 |i Greg J. Fletcher Melody Fletcher Wyatt Flory Andrene P. Foote Eric Forseth James Forwood Betsy Foster Dave Foster Jami A. Frank Marjorie Frank Mike E. Frank Gerald Franz Michael French Dean W. Frost Korine A. Fujiwara Aaron J. Gallup Betty Jo Garcia Gail Gariock Tirzah L. Garton Richard Garza Sarah J. Gebhardt Tammy Gehring Amanda Gelsse Kirsty Gieser Deanna Ginter Shannon Gjerde Jeff Glenn Sharlene Goff Lena L. Gomez Michelle Goodman ihristophe Goodrldge Erik Goossen Gordon Grahm Russell Graham Catherine Grooms Dane Grovom Tennys Grubbs Mark W. Guenthner Tony Guiles Christina Gutierrez Michele Gwin Jennifer Gaghen r • v. t ( Jody Haider Rhoda Hailstone Jonna Hamby Kaye Hamby Debbie L. Hampton Scott J. M. Hampton Trevor Hanlon Steph J. Hannah Mark E. Hanson Michelle Hanson Patrick Hardy Shery Harrison i June M. Hartman Alan Harvell Bradley Harvey William J. Hasch Kim M. Hatfield Kevin P. Hawpldns David Helser Lorrie Ann Helmbrecht Terry R. Helmts Brenda Hemming Leann Henman Randy W. Hen nelly —-—, Paulette Henschell Robert J, Herbert Jeannle M. Hergetl i4-7Bronc bui Hengstad Held! Hemutad Frank P. Hernandez Rebecca J. Hawkins Roberta J. Hawkins Tim J. Hawkin Vicki Haynes Lisa Heberlein David Hector T Peggy R. Hernandez Wesley R. Herren Cynthia Hert Susan M. Hert Keith Hice Heath Higginbotham Theresa Hllario Holly Hill Scott Hirschi Percy Hoerner Lee Hoggatt Michael R. Holder I Stevn S. Holen Todd Houk Beverly Houle Shawn Houston Lisa B. Howell James Hudson Patrick Hummel Lisa Hunter Nora L. Huseby Erik Isum Christophe Jam Monica Jamison mary Jandro Cameron Javid Michelle Jencks Beth Jennings Cherise Jensen Christine Jensen Jodi Jensen marvin Jewett Danny Jiles Donald Johnson Ellery Johnson Michael Johnson Russel Jordan Michael Jorgenson Jason Jourdan Troy Kale Alfonso Kalinauskas Kristine A. Kallinen Adelle Kaufman David Kautsky Amy J. Kautzman Paula Keller William R. Kenney Pat Kidd Cast 65 Kristyne M. Kilfoy Kelly A. Killian Stacy Killon Dawna Kimble Pe£gy S. Kirschenmann Kelly Kister Chrissy Knowles Angela Kline Robert Kline Christy Kline Brian Kober Brenda Koch Ginger Koch Lorie A. Koch Kristie M. Koehler Kathy Koffler Kurt Koffler June C. Kohler i Randy Koliha Kristine Kooyer Carolyn Korb Robby Krantz Lisa A. Krauter Mark Kriskovich n --r ii Jennifer Kuntz Machael Lacbapeile Jo Anna Lacy Cynthia Lakko Lee Lane Katherin A. Laseur Cindy Leaveli Elizabeth Leavitt Stacla Lee Cntig Lee per Joe Leeper Lisa Lekse Shelley Lenlngton Laurie Lennick Cyndi Lewis Connie Little Boy Co irine Little Boy Kevin J. Lloyd Teresa A. Lloyd Celeste Locke Teena Long Anjeanette Loos ft. - V Jenny L. Lopez L i Robert Lopez r f Scott Love Nicki Lucas Lisa Ludlam Dawn Lundhagen Michael Luther Dean J. Lythgoe Arthur K. Mack Todd Madel Michelle Magnuson Chuck Maguffee Lisa Mangiantlni Thomas C. Manthey Gail Marcum Cheryl L. Martinez Matt L. Matson Jay Matteson Lori Matthews Catherine May Tim McArthur Todd McArthur John J. McCann Celeste M. McCartney Patrick L. McCarty Kim A. McColley Brian McGill John McGurk Douglas N. Mclsaac Darbi L. McKean Valeri A. McKenna Kelly S. McKenzie Lynda McLean Kevin McMahan Christa] McNatt Anne McRae Mike Mears Cheryl Mefford Kenneth E. Mehling Jamie D. Mercer Ronald Merkes Jules Michael Edward J. Mill Linda Mill Cathy Miller John Miller Julie Miller Keith Miller Mike Miller CaSt 67 Tammy Miller Tara Miller Pamela Ann Miline Beth Mitchell Nikki J. Mock Barbara Moll Andrew C. Montague Michelle Montague Lorie A. Moore Patricia Moore Ricky Morales Kelly Morast Darryn Morgan Stephanie Moritz Roberta Morris Holly Morrison Rhonda Mossinger Yia Moua Jason G. Muck Karl Mueller Renee Murphree Tammy Murphy Linda Murray David Mussel man James J, Musso Medora Nanoff Tyson Newell Chris Nicholson Timothy Nicholson Leah Noel Stephen North Jana R. Nybo Shauna Nygren Becky J. Nys Meleny H. O’Rourke Scott Oakley Fred Oberg Shawna Oedekoven Naomi Olson Edwin N. Ortiz Shawn W. Osborne John Ostermiller Theodore S. Owens i ' i i A nit� Parrrath Shelly Peery Kevin Pefley Gregory Peh! Dawn R. Peltier Angela C. Perez Chris Peterson Hiedi Peterson Laura Peterson Nadine Peterson Paige A. Peterson Brian Petty Danny Philip Kimberly L. Pickens Mona Pickering Steven Pietz Carleen J, Pilcher Brian Pinckard Ron Pine Nicole Pitts Michele Pleas Samuel J. Potterf Paige Powers Randy V. Powers Tracey Prelle A r-, t Patricia A. Price Steve Puderbaugh Stephen Putman Danny Quigg Rebecca RadcUffe Henna M. Ramirez Robert Redfleld Jeff W. Reed Rhonda Reed Jay W« Rees Shelly J. Reeves Nikole Rehm Ted Reichert Saundra Reid James Reilly Nick Reiter Antoinette Reno David W. Rich Abe Rlckett Teresa Rlckett ' Dee Dee Ritter Milissa Rivera Tina Rivera David Roan Cast 69 Robert H. Robbennolt Gary Roberts Joe Roberts Robin Lynn Roberts Christine Robinson Ronda Robinson Sheriene Robison Stacie Robison Stephanie Rogers Marsha Rom Anthony P. Romero Stacey F. Ronquiilo Mavrech Rookhuizen Rose Roos De Rosenberg Mark A. Roth Terry Rudd James Russell Tammy Ryan Daniel SaJacinski Lillian Salaz Cynthia Sampson Dan Sanderlin Chrystal Sanders Gary L. Sasicb Heidi Sather Richard Sauter Laurie D. Saylor James D. Schaak Joanna Schilling Carla Schimetz Leslie Schleinger Jo Schlekewy Kimberly Schock Sarah Schreiner Melissa Schroeder Heidi M. Schrotberger Mark T. Schuck Tammy Schub Clayton Seem an Ricky Seifert Kelly M. Severson Paul Sewell Beverly L. Shandy Todd Shandy David Shea yO BrOnC Susan Sbeard Matt T. Sheridan Cheryl L. Sheriff Tim Shinabarger David Sitz Keith G. Skeers Roxanne Skinner Dawn Skredergard Daven S. Smith Jennifer Smith Jodi Smith Julie Smith Lisa Smith Tanya Smith Peter Solie Serena Sommerville Paige L. Spalding Brenda Specht Debbie L. Stanley Craig Stannebein % is Jolynn Stecher Stuart Steffanich Tamar Steiger Candy Steiner Shelly Stevenson Ricky N. Stewart Joel Stott Mike Straight Pam Strozewsld Michael Stuart Brent Sudduth Wayne L. Sun deli us Scott M. Susott Erika Swearingen Mervyn Swecker Cindy Swihart Meri Telin Mike Templeton Venyssa Tesky Thomas M. Thayer Darren Theurer Anne E. Thomas Anthony Thompson Blaine Thompson Michelle Thompson Crystal Tlmlick Sonya Todd Pun Toiiackson Jeff Toy CaSt 71 Jennifer Traeger Scott Uecker Shariene M. Unruh Carla Van Cleave Kelly Van Cleave Ni Vong Vang Thao Vang Teresa F. Veatch Daniel D. Vermillion Shawna Vezey Robert F. Voight Jimmy Wada Dan A. Wagner Merrilynn Wagner Albert Waid Gretchen Waldenbert Lester Walker Mike Wall Joseph Waller 4 Todd J. Wambach Hilary Warberg Robert Warden Brent Warren Terri Watkins Robert D. Watson Sbawn Wear Scott Weaver Donald L. Weber Kim L. Webster Charles A. Wegner Robert Weiss Dave J. Weissman Rebecca Wells Dale West Vicld Wetzsteon Kim Whedon Gena Whet ham Joyce Whitman Mathew Whitmer Howard Widner Victoria Wlederien Paul WUde Cary B. Wilks David B. Willoughby Stephanie Wilson Todd Wilson Lori Winslow Donna Witcher Mark Witkowski 72 Bronc ■ i o Scott Wold Waldo Wolfchlef David Woodcock Lynn Wuest Karen Wulff Scott M. Wyman Harley Young Darren Zent Shaunda Zentner Sharon Ziegler Shane Hummel Cast 73 Clearing the channels for 1985 SILENCE IS GOLDEN for Amy Kautzmann, a sophomore majorette, who is seldom found speechless. WHEN THE CAMERA MAN is out shooting, everyone wants to be in the picture, Matt Sheridan, Dale Ebersviller, Jeff Deitz, Paige Spalding, Troy Kale, Dee Dee Ritter, and Tim Hawkins barely fit into this frame. BOONE AMONG BOOKS is a puzzling ex- perience. The sophomore majorette is at home on the football field where she twirls not one, but three batons. RAMS DO NOT STOP the sophomore Colts. Joel Stott shows his form against this Ram in an inter-city contest. SOPHOMORE CLASSICS aren't holding the at- tention of Carolyn Korb, Alphonso Kalinauskas, and Kim McColley. TEACHING THE NEWS as well as traditional curriculum is the goal of the BSH faculty. Taking a newsbreak are Tom Hauck, Gordon Schlabs, and Les Heins. Newsbreak Dr. Virgil Poore Gary Rogers Maurice Colberg Superintendent Ass’t Sup’t Chairman i Michael Young Vice Chairman Dick Reich Dr. Hewes Agnew Clerk Trustee Ellen Alweis Trustee Karen Doolen Trustee Frank Kolendich Trustee Qi Jim Logan Douglas Sipes James Rickard Trustee Trustee Principal Robert Ehli Bob Zupan Duane Ahlgren Asst. Principal Asst. Principal Dean of Students Margaret McIntosh Robert Aagard Lillian Adam Dean of Students Counselor History SHEDDING BLOOD FOR THE ANNUAL BLOOD DRIVE is Rod Stroppel. Senior lost its chance to keep the Blood Trophy when they lost to West in the spring. TWO OF OUR FINEST! Jennifer Crow, News Editor, and Aaron Barnhart, Editor, of the Bronc Express are stumped at last. The two were seen in room 206 daily, insuring deadlines for the school paper. 76 Bronc Presenting the d i r e c t o r s DISCUSSING THE GAMES HALF TIME SCORE is Jim Rickard, principal, and Bob Zupan, ass’t principal. They were among many faculty members who attended the state basket- ball championship in Missoula. ENTRANCE TO INTELLIGENCE has been closed in the faces of waiting students. John Alberta John Best VaJerie Bierwiler Physical Ed, English French Laura Bishop Barbara Blackley Dean Bladow Home Ec Art Reading Math Madelein Bladow George Boland Jack Bonawitz Work Study Health English Louis Bonini Gary Branae Gary Brown Social Studies Math AVA Ted Clark Jud Cole Sandra Corey Math Journalism French Hank Cox Mary DeJarnett Marlene Doerr Social Studies English Chemistry Newsbreak 77 Jacque Dundas Louise Edwards Tom Feeley English English Latin Art Leopoldo Gonzales George Grossi Paul Halpin Math Social Studies Music Don Hatcher Tom Hauck Grace Hayes Spanish Math English Lester Heins Elfrieda Idleman Jeanne Jasmer Art Business Counselor Beverly Jellison Dennis Johnson Gary Johnson Math Math Counselor wrim HAVING RECENTLY AWAKENED, Donna Miller clutches her security doll for protection from the world outside. Miller is dressed for Spirit Week. it 78 Bronc Sound year for academics ACCEPTING FOR THE TEAM is Liz Thompson. The Senior High team was fifth of sixteen (earns at the State Speech and Drama Tournament in Knlispell. Thompson placed fifth in girls extempore neons speaking. BEING HIS SLY SELF, Tom Morris, art teacher, turns down an offer for a bribe. He says students earn grades rather then buy them. Margaret Johnson John Jones Pauline Jones Home Economics Shop Library Georgie Josephson Patrick Joyce Barbara Keim Resource English Work Study Business Gerald Kessler Richard Kiehl Dave Klarich Social Studies NJROTC Science James Kohles Margaret Lab Bob Landis English English Math Pam Larson Nancy Lay Nancy Lesesne English English Counselor Katie Link Hank Little James Lodman Work Study Counselor Chemistry % IN A CLASSFUL of students, only one person knows the answer. Senior government classes divided into committees to pass laws in mock congress. Newsbreak 79 I I R y Mars English Miles Marsh Shop Sam Matthews History [ike McCoIlough Vern Social Studies McDermott Jacque McDonald Ma,h Math Linda Meyer Counselor John Miller Business Phyl Miller Physical Ed. Ralph Moerer Math Larry Morris English Ruby Morris Home Economics Tom Morris Art Alma Morrison Library Randy Morrison Science Charles Nesbit English Pat O’Connor Social Studies Leo Olson Art STATE WINNERS of the National Council of Teachers of English writing contest, Aaron Bar- nhart and Melissa Korber discuss with Charles Nesbil, English teacher, themes for the national competition. 80 Bronc TONS OF TALENT bring smiles to the faces of i Marianne Fisher and Jamie Moltzan, Senior Counselors who participated in the sophomore assembly during the first morning of schoo August. JAMES LODMAN - As he was before hi days at BSH. PLAYING CHECKERS IN THE MATH RESOURCE ROOM are Brain Eskro and Todd Rivers as David Toohey looks on. The Math Resource room serves as a recreational facility as well as an educational. Margo Olson Nels Olson Bob Pasquarello Physical Ed. Art Physical Ed. Guy Patton Stephen Payne Jim Peterson Business Music Drivers’ Ed. Edward Robbins Eileen Roberts Geology Work Study John Rollman Work Study William Roney Flo Saltmarsh Gordon Schlabs Science Reading Center Physical Ed. THE WAITING IS THE TOUGH PART. Brent McLeod relaxes at a wrestling meet in the BSH gym. Robert Schwarz Amalie Sieler George Simek English German Math Richard Simmons Pat Smith Phyllis Smith Social Studies English English AT THE SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY on the first day of school, Bob Zupan, assistant prin- cipal, points something out to James Rickard, principal. Faculty and Senior Counselors combin- ed to put on the assembly. Ne VSbreak 8I Charles Sucharda Gary Tangen Tom Teegarden Shop Music Math Myron Vogele Edward Waller Jeff Weik Math Counselor Social Studies Albert Wise Kay Delaney Ralph Felton Psychology Human Services English Pam LaRouque Bob Burris Pixie Christensen Family Life Study Hall Aide Bemie Felton Joe Fiala Michelle Howard AVA Aide Lot Attendent Aide Patty Lechner Norma Lund Pat Moltzan Nurse Aide Secretary WE ARE NUMBER ONE! PJ Mullowney and Berk Dowd display their school spirit at the state basketball tournament in Missoula. V ! I VARIOUS STUDENTS FROM BSH government classes sit on the capital’s steps in Helena. The students visited Helena, February 18 and 19, ac- j companied by teachers. Hank Cox, Lou Bonini, and Jeff Weik. 82 Bronc Teachers not piciured Mike Jablin Science Larry Lynam Music Linda Pickens Spanish Nancy Morris Pearl Nolan Margaret Purcell Registrar Aide Aide Robert Saltee English C. Gene Smith Math Kathy Sokoloski Home Economics Diana Wohler Cheryl Yost Aide Secretary WILL THEY EVER MAKE SOMEONE A GOOD WIFE? Taylor Smith and Nick Ehli show their talents in culinary arts class. PROUD OF HIS POSITION, surrounded by BSH lovelies, Hank Cox drags himself away to teach his government class. THE GONE WITH THE WIND expression is upon the face of Karen Kennedy. Newsbreak 83 ‘Not Necessarily the News’ An August visit from President Ronald Reagan centered a year of celebrating for the city of Billings which marked its 100th birthday with a summer full of festivities. Around the world in 1982-83, a Russian leader and a Moroccan princess died while a prince was bom to England. Leonid Brezhnev died at age 75 and Princess Grace was killed in an auto accident while Princess Di and Prince Charles welcomed Prince William to the royal family. The entertainment world lost Paul Lynde, Marty Feldman and aca- demy award winners Henry Fonda and Ingrid Bergman. Tragedies occured on foreign shores: massacres in West Beruit and Afghanistan, a 74-day battle in the Falklands, guerilla war- fare in Central America all added to the mounting fear of nuclear war. Around Senior High students tuned out worldly troubles with walkmen plugged in between classes and sometimes during lectures. “Ghetto Blasters” were threatened to be banned from the hallways. Favorite songs blasting from the portable stereos included “Beat It,” “Little Red Corvette,” “Billy Jean,” and “Der Komissar.” The nation selected “Alabama” as the top enter- tainers of the year and they appeared in concert May 27 at the Metra. “Vanity plates” labeled cars crowded into Senior’s parking lot where students ex- changed Valley girl expressions and other slang such as “sweet,” “don’t dog me,” spare me,” “face,” and “good answer!” Also heard in the halls were a hodgepodge of foreign languages spoken by refugees who joined us from war torn Asia and Central America. Seen in the hallways were students “mashing” and N.R. signs and swastikas which noted a mild Nazi movement among a handful of students. Hallway conversations turned to what stu- dents voted the top three events of the year: the Bronc’s state basketball near champion- ship, Tylenol poisonings, the launching of the spaceship Challenger, Barney Clark’s fight for life with an artificial heart, and the nucle- ar arms race. At home students watched the last epi- sodes and re-runs of MASH and other favor- ite shows including “A team,” “Dynasty,” “Magnum PI,” and “Fame.” Fast food row - adjacent to Senior High - was patronized because of its selection of pizza and tacos. For formal dining the stu- dents preferred steak, lobster and shrimp. While most of the Academy Awards went to Ghandi, BSH students voted it number five with Flash Dance and Tootsie as top movies of the year. Also high on the charts were E.T. and Officer and a Gentleman. The Broncs concluded the year with a state championship in track and 577 seniors graduated into a world of continuing high unemployment and a somewhat slowing in- flation rate. TYPESETTING is a very important part of graphic art as demonstrated by Adriene Leahy and Rob Williamson on (he compugraphic. FUTURE C.P.A. balances his books. Garry Frisbey is enrolled in one of several accounting classes offered. TO TOP THINGS OFF on nearly every construc- tion project is a roof which Keith Vogel cuts to size during class. DEMONSTRATING her secretarial smile is Petra Christensen. Typing and shorthand are among the skills learned. Changes made at Career Center Twenty-five career related courses are of- fered at the career center. The offerings range from child care to mechanics. Although most of the classes are offered only to seniors and juniors, sophomores are allowed to take Agriculture I or one of two career exploration classes in which they ex- perience time in a variety of career classes. This year time blocks at the Center were cut from two hour to 85 minutes. This enables the students to take two blocks. Open to Senior, Central, and West High students, this year’s enrollment is 1350. WOODMAKING is a part of the agriculture class offered at the center Micky Joppa holds her large letters in a vice while smoothing the edges. CONSTRUCTION at Career Center can be fun as Pat Barnhart and Mike Scharosch demonstrate while cutting the roof for an assignment. MUSCLE BOUND Jay King (right) and a West High companion show that mechanics takes brawn as well as brains. Newsbreak 87 SENIOR NJROTC: (From Row) Tammie Maroney, Ramona Nelson (Middle Row) Sieve Geiger� Leigh Sampson, Chris Poore (Back Row) Mary Dey, Karl Clark, Orie Dosdall. NEAR MISS for Mary Dey causes frustration during a target practice at boot camp at Boulder River. JUNIOR NJROTC: (Front Row) Mike Tibbedeaux, Wes Bagley, George Fritz, Renee Moore (Middle Row) Tim Sather, Dee Schultz, Holly Stoddard, Phil Foster (Back Row) Linda Korwald, John McFerran, Mark Edinger, Tom Harsch. 88 Bronc BSH‘s redition of ‘McHale’s Navy’ SHOWING SOME NJROTC enthusiasm Senior Chris Poore seems to be very interested in what he is doing as Phil Foster and Mark Edinger look busy. SOPHOMORE NJROTC: (Front Row) Capt. Kiehl, Roberta Morris, Maureen Rookhuizen, Debbie Celk, Sr. Ch. Goldy (Middle Row) Don Johnson, Chris Bruning, Jim Morris, Leo Braun, Cristy Kline (Back Row) Heath Evans, Bob Morgan, Judy Bloss, Robert Watkins, Tammy Schuh, Linda Alkire. BSH REDITION OF “McHale’s Navy” sees members of NJROTC marching at half time of a AA divisional tournament game. Touring the capital city when the cherry blossoms were in bloom topped the year for Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps. West High and Senior High students were housed at Andrews Air Force Base dur- ing their Washington D.C. visit. After a weekend at boot camps conducted on the Boulder River, the Senior Rotcees won honors at the fall inspection. Rose Me- gairr competed for ROTC sweetheart at the annual ball; but the crown went to a WHS girl. At the Senior Honors Assembly McCain’s appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy was announced. Wade Byrd another active ROTC student, was awarded the Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship. ROTC instructors are Captain Richard Keil, Floyd Godie, Mrs. Geri Dye, principal’s secretary, accompained the group to D.C. iNevvsbreak 89 AFS presents foreign stars Debbie Agnew 82-83 in Columbia Dave Bayliff USA Program in Pennsylvania Melody Cornwell 82-83 in Italy Bev Guenthner USA Program in Connecticut Jamie Moltzan Sumr ‘i in Germany Even the King of Sweden has been involv- ed in the American Field Service program at Billings Senior. In 1954 the King sponsored our first AFS guest, Kirsten Melander. Seniors first foreign delegates were Gary Beiswanger and Martha Cocrane who travel- ed abroad that same year. Since that year Senior has screened and selected every fall approximately a dozen junior students for summer programs as well as full school year and semester visitations. Delegates must have attained a B average during their high school career, be in ex- cellent health, have at least two years of a foreign language and have a desire to travel abroad. A summer returnee, Jamie Moltzan who lived with a family in Germany said, upon her return, “I really learned how much I took things for granted in the United States. ” Deb Agnew spent a semester in Columbia. She loved the country, and was very impress- ed by the closeness of the families. “You don’t hide anything from your parents. They do everything together,” Agnew said. “Children and parents go to the same dances and each have their half of the floor.” Paul Mongomery found families in New Zealand also share a closer relationsship. “Kids even go into the pubs with their parents,” he said, “And, if they want to, they can share a drink.” Katie Link, BSHS faculty member, is con- tinuing looking for Billings families who will house foreign students. The proportion of students BSHS is allowed to send abroad is based on the number hosted in Billings. BSHS faculty members involved in the program are Link and Jean Jasmer. Sue Hutton, a former BSHS faculty member, is president of the Local AFS chapter. Each year the AFS Follies, sponsored by Z-Club net funds to defray expenses of the foreign travelers. Each of the language clubs QD Rronr make sizeable contributions to the program yu ororiL ancj proceeds from an April dessert also assist with expenses. Rhonda Sukin Summer in Chile Ward Urion Summer in Norway Mary Wokich Summer in Canada AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: (FRONT ROW) Rhonda Sukin, Kody Partridge, Tami Davidson, Gabi Serifino, Shannon Toller, Traci Albright (MIDDLE ROW) Todd Wester, Lisa Sukin, Fran DeCharme, Bev Guenthner, Linda Henz, Liz Thompson, Jami Moltzan, Debbie Agnew (BACK ROW) David Flack, Sam Hagerman, Ward Urion, Paul Montgomery, Kurt Llewellyn, Todd Wester, Liz Thompson, Lisa Sukin. Domestic students include Nancy Iverson and Kody Partrijee. rland Gabriela Serafino Visiting from Uruguay Shannon Toler Visiting from Alabama Aki Kupiainen Rotary Exchange from Finland Visit i inda If AMERICAN TRADITIONS were related to AFS visitor Linda Henz (front) by her host family, the Benders, Susie, Mildred, Lisa, Barry and Clarence. NORTHERN HOSPITALITY was given to Southern visitor Shannon Toler (second from left) who was the adopted member of the Bennett family, Donna, Leslie andLobell. SPANISH FLAVOR added to the Guenther family came with Gaby Serafina (center, back) from Uruguay. Gaby's adopted family includes (back) Mark and Bev, (middle) Nancy and John, and (front) Rhonda and Kevin. Ne vsbreak 9i Fine tuned to publication excellence SELF PORTRAITS seemed to be the only way Terry Nivens and Jim Healy would appear in the yearbook. Nivens was enrolled in both annual and Express classes while Healy joined the annual staff second semester although he photographed all year and spent his spare time in the darkroom during the first semester. THINGS WEREN’T ALWAYS this cozy bet- ween the co-editors, Cary Focht (senior) and Michelle Zarlman (junior), affectionately known to the staff as “Squat.” Zartman will assume the editorship again next year. SOME SERIOUS MOMENTS occur in the backroom of 206. Ky Focht, Judy Cole, advisor and Rick Burghardt proofread copy. WATCHING OUT the corner of his eye for the adviser, Tjm Compton (middle) and Kyle Mills and Brad Love were often in the dog house during yearbook class. However, Love completed six double page spreads and Compton was responsi- ble for all the “faces” pages. «BTWtf 92 Bronc IF THE ACCENT is on the Class of ’84, it may be because juniors made up 70 percent of the Bronc Annual staff. Discussing layout design are (behind table) Gwen Loose and JoLynn Jones (back to camera) Glenna Erickson, Carol Ohnstad, Tracy Koch and Kathy Schmalz. CAPTURING MOMENTS OF controversial year of the Bronc Horn Patrol are Doug Studiner and Leroy Romero. Both Annual staff members are also leading members of the Horn Patrol. BRONC ANNUAL STAFF: (FRONT ROW) Shell! Marsh, Markita Narwold, Cindy Matteson, Carol Ohnstad, Jolynn Jones, Kathy Schmalz, Michelle Zartman, Judy Tipton, (MIDDLE ROW) Joe Lynch, Tim Fifer, Tim Petersen, Cary Focht, Brad Love, Kyle Mills, Scott Schroeder, Terry Becker, Dave Detra. (NOT PICTURED) Shellie Kuntz, Kim Engelhard!, Leroy Romero, Doug Studiner, Ben Henneberry, Glenna Erickson, Jim Healy. Journalists in the Bronc yearbook class “tuned in” to a smaller but quality publica- tion early in the year and, under the editor- ship of Cary Focht and Michelle Zartman, worked to include more faces and improve the magazine format of the book. A television theme was carried out in in- troduction pages with the cover design by Jostens. Judy Cole advised the book this year, replacing Lloyd Mickelson. “It was quite a transition year-getting us- ed to the methods and ideas of a new ad- visor,” Focht said. “But after Christmas we really got into the swing of things and the book started to fall together.” Zartman, a junior editor, will be returning next year. “There seemed to be more of a group effort this year than last year— everyone did their assignments-sometimes not on time, but they got done,” Zartman commented. When 14 journalism students attended the National Journalism Education Association Conference April 22-24 in Seattle, WA., four yearbook staffers participated in national competition. Zartman received honorable mention for her entry in layout design of inside pages. Also attending from the staff were Kathy Schmaltz, Shellie Kuntz, and Carol Ohnstad. The Montana Interscholastic Editorial Association silver key was awarded to Zartman at the May honors assembly. Terry Nivens, who photographed for both the yearbook and the Bronc Express, also was awarded a MIEA silver key. 'ewsbreak 93 IIIIBB 111 I I Ratings up for Express From the number of certificates, silver cups and trophies found in the journalism room, it is evident the Bronc Express has always been an award winning student newspaper. However, this year, for the first time since 1979, the Express received the Pacesetter award from the Montana Interscholastic Editorial Association naming it “best in the state.” The format of the Express received drastic updating last fall by editors Aaron Barnhart and Nick Ehli. Page pasteups also were done for the first time; the only phase of publication not completed at school was the typesetting. Also new to the Express is Judy Cole who assumed the advisership of the paper and Bronc yearbook upon the retirement of Lloyd Mickelson. “The added step of doing pasteups was a lot of work for the student,” Cole said. “Some nights we were here until 10 p.m. with the janitors tapping their feet—waiting to lock up.” “This is the most fun I’ve had all year do- ing anything,” co-editor Barnhart said. “It’s also been the most work.” “I do very little of the actual work on the paper,” Cole said. “1 stepped into a position where a bright staff held the reins. They wanted change. 1 let them revise the paper and they did an award-winning job!” Concerning the Pacesetter award, prin- cipal Jim Rickard commented, “We (the ad- ministration) know the Express was the best. It’s nice to know MIEA agrees with us.” Individual talents were awarded by the Montana Press Women who presented one fourth of their writing awards to Express staffers. Melissa Korber was named top feature writer by the Press Women while se- cond place titles were given to Kim Kendall and Jenny Lopez. Aaron Barnhart received a third place and Fran DuCharme, an honorable mention. In national competition at the Journalism Education Association conference April 22-24 in Seattle, Wa., Tami Davidson, junior, received second place in feature writing. The co-editors named were added to the Henry Harsch Memorial plaque and MIEA silver keys were presented to Jennifer Crow and Terry Nivens. BRONC EXPRESS STAFF; (FRONT ROW) Jeanne Espeland, Tammy Davidson, Liz Levitt, Michelle Montague, Terry Rotvold, Cori Pond, Melissa Korber, (MIDDLE ROW) Tim Petersen, Aaron Barnhart, Mona Powell, April Coolidge, Jenny Lopez, Jayne English, Tracy Koch, Kim Kendall, Ty Anderson, (BACK ROW) Kevin Becker, Mike Webster, Tim Fifer, Nick Ehli, Kevin Kinne, Fran DuCharme, Stacy Farmer, Jim Souza, and David Marks. JEA CONVENTION COMPETITORS loaded with luggage wait for a bus to the airport after three days in Seattle. Tim Fifer com- peted with photographers from across the nation; Nick Ehli entered front page layout; and Laurie Hagen submitted an advertise- ment. Fourteen journalism students attended the national conference April 22-24. 94 Bronc BLACK CORD FEVER plagued editor Aaron Barnhart who called everyone from senators to the newly-selected school superintendent to add quotes to his somewhat lengthy col- umns. SPORTS EDITOR Kim Kendall looks at missing cutline Mrs. Cole retrieves from the floor to accompany the basketball photo held by Kevin Kinne. Many “after-hours” were spent in room 206 completing pages of the Express. ATTRACTIVE ADVERTISING is the job of Laurie Hagen who has a big smile when the Express is out of the red. A junior, Hagen will be selling and designing ads again next year. LAYOUT DESIGN is the specialty of editor Nick Ehli who gave the Express a face lift last fall. The new format and in-depth report- ing pushed the paper from All-State status to Pacesetter, the top award given by Montana Interscholastic Editorial Association. IN TRAINING for a top post next year, Jim Souza looks over layout sheets awaiting approval from his editors-in-chief before beginning the process of placing type on the pages, a new publication process the staff assumed this year. Ncwslm-ak ors Abilities, interest replace popular vote ROBERT’S RULES of Order were sometimes dif- ficult to follow. Mallory Teal and Holly Howard contain themselves during a controversial discus- sion at a StuCo meeting. Stace Lindsay President Penni Andersen Treasurer Tracy Berg Vice-president Aaron Barnhart Secretary' 2ND SEMESTER STUCO REPRESEN- TATIVES: (FRONT ROW) Bob Morgan, Tanya Ellingson, Sheila Russil, Jennifer Theade, Penni Andersen, Julie Mayfield, Lisa Hunter, Erica Swearingen, Jonna Hamby, Ronda Robinson, Tammy Reiter, Melissa Korber, Rita Schwehr, Wendye Rogers, Paige Spalding, Lori Palmer, Carrie Madsen, Susan Davis, Linda Perkins, (MIDDLE ROW) Pete Aaby, Shawn Martinz, Rachel Meade, Mikal Young, Tammy Kolstad, Tami Davidson, Suzanne Jennings, Val Sheehan, Lynn Dare, Judy Tipton, Tammy Burright, Lily Salaz, Karen Kennedy, Donny Belcourt, Terr] Nivens, Mike Gilluly, Jamie Alton, Deamn Schultz, Linda Korwald, Lara Miller, Apri Coolidge, Troy Bice, (BACK ROW) Darwii West, Bruce Madill, Jeff Paulson, Scott Phelps Lane Maddock, Doug Studiner, Dan Kufcld Stace Lindsey, Chris Montague, Kris Miller Tracy Berg, Pam Patterson, Aaron Barnhart Annette Benner, Mike Stuart, Kurt Llewellyn Devin Jensen, Sam Hagerman, Ward Urion David Hector, Dan Clark, John Graf, Mik Tibbedcaux, 96 Bronc DEDICATED PARTICIPANTS were selected by application rather than popular vole. Intently listening and taking notes are Tami Davidson, Richclle Paulson and Markita Narwold. JUDGING BY THE SMILE on Steve Donaldson’s face, being a STUCO representative can be fun. Popular election of Student Council represen- tatives was replaced this year by an application procedure. Interested students applied for a post and were screened and assigned to their home rooms. Selection was based on interest and abili- ty- , . Senior High School’s room numbering system no longer resembles that of a ship. STUCO challenged a project which had been discussed for several years and completed room renumbering during the weekend between semesters. Three weeks after school opened, B-Day ac- tivities were staged without a hitch, planned by STUCO. The group continued the student council exchange days with West and Central High and had several meetings with the Parent Advisory Board. Stace Lindsay, Tracy Berg, Penni Andersen and Aaron Barnhart served on the executive board the entire year. 1ST SEMESTER STUCO REPRESEN- TATIVES: (FRONT ROW) Tamra Davidson, Stephanie Warner, Tammy Burright, Beth Mitchell, Kim Bailey, Penni Andersen, Karen Kennedy, Michelle Zartman, Markita Narwold, (SECOND ROW) Randy Wagner, Colin Hanley, Rachel Meide, Mikal Young, Tammy Klovstad3 Suzanne Jennings, Val Sheehan, Lisa Boyer, Lynn Wagner, Carol Ohnstad, Trudy Orelup, Annette Benner, Holly Howard, Melissa Korber, Leah Alt, Tanya Ellingson, Michelle Magnuson, Annette Konzen, (THIRD ROW) Steve Lambdin, ry Burton, Berk Dowd, Kim Lechner Tracy 2, Richelle Paulsen, Jennifer Gaghen, Steph inah, Jim Healy, Rebecca Radcliffe, Heidi mison, Jamie AHon, Linda Konvald, Shawna tner,’ Renee Moore, (BACK ROW) David liff, Doug Elvbakken, Jay Reese, Stace dsey, Tim Compton, Chris Montague, Kris ler, Lisa Bender, Aaron Barnhart, Mallory il Tanya Metcalf, Sydney Hannah, Mike art, Judy Knutson, Leroy Romero, Devin sen, Sam Hagerman, Dan Kufeld, Dan acinski, John Graf, Brian Eskro. A “A woman’s place is in the house, and the senate” and Girls State gives them the opportunity to begin early. Seven delegates spent the last week of their junior year in Helena learning how government functions. During their stay at Carroll College, the campus buzzed with political fervor. Cam- paign speeches rang through meeting halls and posters on every wall listed the attributes of candidates for this all-female government. After reviewing city government and its officers, the girls advanced to state affairs and took over the capital building to occupy the seats of senators and representatives. Penni Andersen served as chaplain of the senate and Julie Schlabs was the minority whip; Bridget Murphy held the same posi- tion in the house of representatives to which Mary Wokich was also elected. Andersen also served as police judge of Agate City, one of the six cities which comprised the mock Treasure State. Also representing Senior were Stacy Waldhauser, Lisa Bender, Tracy Berg, and Shaun Martinz. SENIOR COUNSELORS: (FRONT ROW) Melissa Korber, Jennifer Crow, Lisa Bender, Bridget Murphy, Karen Kennedy, Penni Andersen, Leslie Bennett, Martha Heizer, Rhonda Sukin, (MIDDLE ROW) Tim Compton, Jim Healy, Aaron Barnhart, Berk Dowd, Curt Bisterfeldt, Brent Footer, Julie Schlabs, Shaun Martinz, Stacy Waldhauser, Jeanne Carstensen, Janet Wingerler, Shelia Theriault, Jackie Gilfeather, Dan Kufetd. (BACK ROW) Tim Reed, Kent Sacia, Scott Klimper, Kiri Driscoll, Doug Studiner, Chris Montague, Scott Neuhardt, Kris Miller, Stacy Lindsay, Scott Phelps, Marianne Fisher, Jamie Moltzan, Phil Van Auken, Wendy Rogers, Ward Urion, Scott Scheafer. GIRL'S STATE DELEGATES: (FRONT ROW) Lisa Bender, Tracy Berg, Shaun Martin (BACK ROW) Stacy Waldhauser, Penni Andersen, Julie Schlabs, Bridget Murphy. 98 Bronc Montana Boys State 1982 was especially rewarding for the eleven Senior High juniors who spent the week at Western Montana College in‘Dillon to run their own state government. Aaron Barnhart was elected governor by the 490-member assembly in general elec- tions held late in the week. In addition, Stace Lindsay won the attorney general’s position BOY’S STATE DELEGATES: (FRONT ROW) Aaron Barnhart, Brett Footer, Tim Petersen, Tim Compton, (BACK ROW) Ward Urion, Chris Montague, Kyle Mills, Craig Schlichting, Darwin West. and Tim Petersen won one of the seven spots on the state Supreme Court. Earlier, Barn- hart was elected mayor, Lindsay a county commissioner and Petersen a district judge. On Saturday, June 12, the final day of Boys State, delegates picked two senators to Boys Nation to be in Washington, D.C., in July, and Barnhart was one of the two selected. Also during the concluding general assembly, Senior’s Brett Footer and Petersen were named model citizens of their respec- tive Boys State mock cities. The city of Alder, whose undefeated basketball team featured Derek Green, copped the Model City award as the best of the L2 cities. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (FRONT ROW) Christy Schied, Michelle Larsen, Kim Gruber, Leslie Bennett, Rhonda Sukin, Karen Kennedy, Michelle Dillon. (SECOND ROW) Berk Dowd, Jennifer Crow, Melissa Korber, Jason Unruh, Connie Begger, Stacy Bundy, Carla Badura, Mary Query, Sonja Hauser, Annette Benner, Gaby Serafino, Rita Hughes, Debbie Danner. (THIRD ROW) Dan Kufeld, Jeff Cole, Dean Hanson, Aaron Barnhart, Lisa Bender, Val Burgess, Brett Footer, Julie Schlabs, Bridgett Murphy, Bev Guenthner, Natalie McDonald, Stacie Wald- hauser, Polly• Vandenburg, Starla Kinzel, Pam Sauther. (BACK ROW) Kevin Beebe, David Bayliff, Scott Klimper, Kirt Driscoll, Scott Neuhardt, Scott Phelps, Stace Lindsay, Kris Miller, Tracy Berg, Pam Patterson, Jamie Moltzan, Scott Buchheit, Lisa Nagel, Wendye Rogers, Ward Urion, Paul Montr gomery and Joyce Eshelman. Not pictured are Debbie Agnew, Cindy Beckers, Melody Cornwell, Jim Healy, Sarah LaBeau, Tim Petersen, Joy Stevens, Mary Wokich. i ewsbreak 99 Focus COUNSELOR Jeanne Jasmer is working on her AFS schedule, sending students away to far and near lands and receiving students to Senior High. on faculty faces BOUNTIFUL STACKS of money means a boun- dful smile from Jean Labar as she collects funds for the school. Mrs. Labar is treasurer of activity accounts. SPORTING B-DAY MUMS presented to the faculty by majorettes are Pam LaRocque, economics instructor, and Dean Bladow, math teacher. Faculty members unanimously donned black and orange for the Sept. 24 homecoming festivities. PIE IN THE EYE for Katie Link, reading instruc- tor and cheerleader sponsor, who volunteered to p rtake in the Pep Club pie throwing booth. Mrs. Link was one of several good sports on the faculty who joined in the B-day activities. WELL-KNOWN VOICE of Major Dan Miller tells of career opportunities in broadcasting dur- ing the January Career Days sponsored by the math and science departments. Miller’s wife, Donna, is a staff member at Senior High. TEACHERS’ SWEETTOOTHS are soothed with coffee and rolls served at faculty meetings. Pam IOO BrOnC Larson and Grace Hayes, new English teachers, exchange notes at an orientation meeting. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY after school hours in- clude potluck dinners. Bev Guenthner, Julie Schlabs and Ted Press enjoy tasting the variety of cuisine found at language club dinners. Channeling new ideas ALL BKC MEETINGS Bick is concerned. are fun as far as Robby KILLING TIME while waiting fortheir pizza at the BKC social, Bill Stobie and Brad Love ham up to the camera. IS IT STILL ALIVE? Raylene Pedersen does not seem to be quite sure about the pizza at a social. PEACE SIGN from the president is given by Tim Reed to fellow BKC members Dan Ku- feld, Chris Montague, and Tim Petersen. 102 Bronc BKC has yet another successful year Increased enrollment in Billings Key Club highlighted a year of many accomplishments. By the end of the year they had entered the Platinum division, (over ninety paid members) and were ranked fourth out of forty Key clubs in the Montana district. Key Club completed many projects this year for both the city of Billings and Senior High. Working in cooperation with the Rainbow Children's Theatre, the March of Dimes, and the Trash for Trees programs were the major projects during the year. School projects included concessions at the football games, changing the school sign, and providing garbage cans for the school parking lot. Club activities were highlighted by pizza socials, scavenger hunts, and picnics at Veteran’s Park. Officers were Tim Reed, president; Kim Lechner and Jeanne Espeland, vice-presidents; Lisa Bender, secretary; Nancy Iverson, treasurer; Tammy Hanson, junior vice-president; and Jackie Schanz, BKC sweetheart. Faculty advisors Gary Branae and Leopold Gonzoles helped guide BKC towards success and both will be returning next year. PINNING THE NEW PRESIDENT, Tim Reed turns over the executive position to John Graf. BKC: (FRONT ROW) Dave King, Val Shee- han, Kent Nelson, Tammy Reiter, Koby Hasten Leanne Cooke, Penni Andersen, Charlotte Sticka, Jeanne Espeland, and Lori Pearson. (SECOND ROW) Gary Branae, advisor, David Bornhoft, Todd Rivers, Reid Folsom, Berk Dowd, Cindy Majors, Suzanne Jennings, Jolynn Jones, Tammy Lovaas, Steph Bey, Kim Kendall, Mona Powell, Jason Unruh, Karen Kennedy, Bridget Murphy, Jackie Schanz, Kathy Schmalz, and Lana Loveland. (THIRD ROW) Brad Love, Kyle Mills, Tim Petersen, David Toohey, Drew Daniel, Tucker Rhodes, Jack Taylor, Kathy Fitzgerald, Rachel Meide, Tara Bracy, Tylene Slevin, Raylene Pedersen, Julie Schlabs, Kris Klinger, Kris Hinckley, Lori Sprague, Sarah LaBeau, Lisa Bender, Barb McLeod, Tracy Koch, and Mai Teal. (BACK ROW) Dave King, Kris Miller, Kent Sacia, Scott Schafer, Bob Duncan, Scott Kufeld, Bob Young, Casey Hornaday, Lane Maddock, Chris Montague, Dick Brown, Kevin Kinne, Tim Reed, Bill Stobie, Eric Hoffman, Nick Ehli, Tim Fifer, Curt Bister- felt, John Graf, Rhonda Reed, Kim Lechner, Heath Evans, and Tammy Hansen. Channeling 103 CONVENTION PLANS are discussed by Jim Healy and an unidentified YKC member. Senior High has the distinction of being the only school in the nation with two Key Club chapters. This year both hosted the state convention at Eastern Montana College. GRADUATING SENIOR, Phil Van Auken found his niche in YKC. The group was responsible for the printing and selling of sports programs. LOOKING STERNLY at prospects of being YKC president, David Willoughby contem- plates changes to increase membership. The sophomore was elected leader for the ensuing year. I04- Bronc Senior’s smallest makes mark 1 SEEING WHAT YOU’RE EATING is some- times not a treat. Terry Nivens dug out his glasses before biting into a snack at a YKC social. YELLOWSTONE KEY CLUB: (FRONT ROW) Tami Bartlett, Tammy Maier, Jennifer Theade, Jim Healy, Katie Kremer, David Willoughby, Mike Johnson, and Tom Morris, advisor. (BACK ROW) Scott Klimper, Aaron Barnhart, Terry Nivens, Phil Van Auken, Robert Henschel and David Musselman. Channeling 105 Girls clubs still active If you walked by room 225 on Tuesday afternoons and wondered why thirty girls were gathered in the same room, it was because a Z-Club meeting was in session. The Z in Z-Club represents Zonta, an all- women service organization. Z-Club’s main objective is to raise money for American Field Service and Growth Thru Art. They did this by selling doughnuts on Thursday mornings. They shared the con- cession stand at the football games, and the AFS Follies and TWIRP also contributed to their earnings. The club sold tickets for a Growth Thru Art raffle and some members helped decorate for the St. Patricks Day Bash at the Sheraton Hotel. Z-Club was able to donate one thousand dollars to AFS and two hundred and fifty dollars to Growth Thru Art. Z-Club is more than just work. The year began with a social at Happy Joe’s; trick or treating for UNICEF; and a gift exchange at Christmas. Two initiation dinners were held: one at the beginning of the year to welcome and pin new members, the other at the end of the year to initiate the new officers. A swim party took place at the Ramada Inn to close out a successful year. Officers were Kim Gruber, president; Jaeme Bess, vice president; Janie Wingerter, secretary; Janet Wingerter, treasurer; and Chris Baker, historian. Nancy Lay and Bar- bara Blackely are the advisors. Activities Klub, better known as AK, is also a club that consists of all girls. Under the supervision of Beverly Jellison, AK’s biggest project is Winter Formal. They combined with Kinetic Club to put on this year's Winter Formal at the Eastern Montana Col- lege Student Union Building. The Miss Broncette dance was also ar- ranged by AK. The group launched the year with a pizza social at Pipes and Pizza and concluded the 1983 school year at Dos Machos. Officers were Becky McDonald, president; Sarah LeBeau, vice president; Mary Wokich, secretary; Michelle Melius, treasurer; and Lisa Bender, reporter. MEXICAN FINALE to an activity-filled year was dinner at Dos Machos (on the club.) lannie Crabtree was among those attending the A K Club function. AK: (FRONT ROW) Tami Davidson, Sarah LaBeau, Becky McDonald, Mary Burgener, Jannie Crabtree, Melissa Korber, Lisa Crane, Carrie Madsen, and Beverly Jellison, advisor. (BACK ROW) Laurie Hagen, Lisa Bender, Michelle Melius, Mary Wokich, Rachel Meide, Michelle Deigert, Tana Melius, Tami Bartlett, Pam Haverland, and Tracy Noennig. 106 Bronc PUTTING THE FINAL TOUCHES on TWIRP decorations, Suzy Kuzel gives an exhasting sigh at the zero hour. The traditional dance was changed this year to twerp--The Women’s Equal Right Prom. Z-CLUB: (FRONT ROW) Michelle Zartman, Rhonda Sukin, Shelly Kathrein, Jojean Lyford, Shannon Toler, Kim Gruger, Linda Henz, Joyce Eshelman, Lana Loveland, Rhonda Lynch, Barb Moll, Janie Wingerter, (MIDDLE ROW) Janet Wingerter, Beth Stief, Leslie Bennet, Gabby Serafino, Cindy Majors, Lisa Boyer, Sarah Redmann, Tammie Ortiz, Jaeme Bess, Melissa Schoonover, Liz Thompson, Fran DuCharvne, Trish Moore, Nancy Lay, advisor, (BACK ROW) Wendy Whitworth, Michelle Wall, Freida Bonebright, Judy Tipton, Lara Lund, Suzy Kusel, Heidi Hermstad, Jennifer Theade, Stephanie Wilson, Toni Benner, Michelle Thompson, Tracy Koch, Alicia Beatty, Darcy Jordan, Barbara Blackely, advisor. STRETCH! Tammie Ortiz helps decorate the gym for TWIRP. UMM, GOOD FOOD! Michelle Melius and Sarah LaBeau enjoy their final get together with AK members. Channeling 107 Small cast but large productions BRONC SPIRIT is promoted behind the scenes by Pep Club. Enthusiasm was at its highest at state tournament in Missoula. Another small but active group is the Pep Club which each year sponsors the B-Day dance. Athletes who receive six or more varisty letters are also awarded with a B-blanket, a quilt specially designed by members of the club. Basketball team members also have a secret pal in the pep club whose identity they do not learn until the end of the season when the two groups have a pizza party. The football and basketball teams are kept smiling while on the road by care packages packed by the pep club members. Social activities of the group include a breakfast te mark the opening of the foot- ball season, and the end of the year pizza party with the team as well as picnics. Official duties of the group are organizing the trophy cases and ushering at football games. As a civic activity they assisted with the spaghetti community dinner for the Salvation Army. Leaders of the club are Jamie Moltzan, president; Leanne Cook, vice president; Delauna Brown, treasurer; Val Frank, secretary; Linda Korwald, historian; and Margaret Johnson, sponsor. PEP CLUB: (FRONT ROW) Mauren Rookhuisen, Val Frank, Oeanne Ferguson, Julie Smith, Korine Fujiwara, Tanya Ellingson, (SE- COND ROW) Judy Bloss, Leanne Cook, April Coolidge, Tylene Slevin, Abby Hernandez, Marie Monteau, (BACK ROW) Delauna Brown, Shelli Marsh, Tammy Hanson, Linda Korwald, Lori Emineth, Shawna Vezey. 108 Bronc Smaller numbers may prove to be better in the long run. For the seven members of the Kinetic Club, the big project of the year was to set up, decorate, and organize Winter Formal.“Effectiveness and organization are the key words to this club,” Lillian Adam, club sponsor said, “and this seems easy to achieve with few members.” Other school activities include working concessions and bake sales. In the spring, the members joined with Ak and Z-Club to com- pete in the powder puff football game. As a service club they made May Day baskets for the pediatric wards of both Billings hospitals. With money left over after then service projects, the club had a spring dinner at Jakes. Throughout the year they had several smaller little parties such as going out for pizza. KINETIC CLUB (FRONT ROW) Michelle Montague, Michele Dillon (SECOND ROW) Judy Tioton. Connie Beggar, Karla Badura. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY, Roxanne Skinner, Rita Schwehr and Connie Begger work hard in getting May Day baskets ready for the pediatric wards of both Billings hospitals. BIG SMILES come from Rita Schwehr as she draws the outline for her May Day basket to brighten May Day for a hospitalized child. Channeling 109 by Clay Club members. Tim Forslund re- RAKU FIRING, an ancient Japanese tech- moves a pot from the 1500 degree kiln where nique, was one of the many methods learned it was fired for only 10 minutes. llO Bronc CLAY CLUB: (FRONT ROW) Danette Vona- sek, Kevin Kinsey, Gina Kindred, Toni Miller. (MIDDLE ROW) Todd McArthur, Brian McGill, James Ross, Taylor Smith, Justin Wiederholt, Keith Hatfield. (BACK ROW) Jim Powers, Tim Forslund, Mike Noe, Leo Olson, advisor-instructor. BSH artists’ talents show CAMERA CLUB: (FRONT ROW) Gaby Sera- fino, Kit Seaton, (MIDDLE ROW) Linda Korwald, and Charles Bice (BACK ROW) Jon Bonogofsky and Leigh Sampson. FINISHED PRODUCT receives a metalic luster when smoked in grass clippings and leaves which reduces the glaze. Leo Olson assists Tim Forslund with the smoking pro- cess while Taylor Smith prepares to remove his ceramic creation from the oven. ART CLUB: (FRONT ROW) Shannon Frank, Karla Badura, and Stacey Bundy. (MIDDLE ROW) Lester Heins, advisor, Beth Wilson, and Linda Mehlhaff (BACK ROW) Kit Seaton, Rodney Shifflet, and Brock Bundy. Few clubs leave their marks on Senior High such as those left by Art, Camera, and Clay clubs. The artistic people in these groups have painted murals in hallways over the years and this year designed several murals for classrooms. Art Club launched theyear with the “paint- a-car” booth for the B-Day festivities. They purchased a car and charged to have students leave their mark on it. Later the car was sold and prompted much comment around Bil- lings. Club members art work was displayed in the front foyer of the school and sold for Christmas gifts. They also designed posters for organizations upon request. Les Heins advises the club whose officers are Stacey Bundy, president, and Kit Seaton vice-presi- dent. CLAY CLUB staged two pottery sales during the year to share with the students their creations from the kiln. Leo Olson served as instructor-advisor for the club. CAMERA CLUB teaches its members the mechanics of photography, according to advisors Ed Robbins and Mike Jablin. The group meets weekly for an hour and a half in room 311 and captures on film rare moments around Senior High. Ray Curtis is president assisted by Charles Bise, vice president. Camera Club photo- graphs all royalty and displays their pictures prior to the student body’s voting. Formal dance attenders also may have the occasion photographed by the club. Channeling m Socials accent foreign language clubs ROMAN PASTIME of catching grapes is perfected by Mary Vance at the Latin Club’s B-day Booth. Fourteen Latin Club members keep en- thusiasm going with different activities throughout the year. Most active during the fall, the club had get-togethers playing volleyball, a picnic, and a pizza party. A dance in November after a football game contributed to the $850 raised by the club. From this $50 was con- tributed to AFS. “There are not many AFS exchange students from the Latin classes,” said Mr. Feeley, “so the amount given was generous considering Latin isn’t as involved in AFS as other clubs.” Most of the members are seniors, in- cluding Kent Sacia, president, Rayce Boucher, vice president, and Margaret Hahn, secretary. When asked how the year went their reply was, “Veni, Vidi, Vici, Scholm.” TAKING A SWING, Mark Guenthner celebrates Christmas with a Spanish tradition of breaking a Piiiata, while Steph Hannah, Liz Thompson, Gabi Serafino, Julie Beyer, and Carla Schimelz cheer him on. LATIN CLUB: (FRONT ROW) Shawna Vezey, Naomi Olson, JoJean Lyford, Karen Kennedy, Dawn Dixon, (MIDDLE ROW) Rayce Boucher, Aaron Barnhart, Margaret Hahn, Molly O’Keefe, Kent Sacia, (BACK ROW) David Mork, Vaughn White, Stuart McRae, One Dosdall, Tom Feeley, sponsor. 112 Bronc WAITING HER TURN, Nancy Evans attempts the grape toss, while Aaron Barnhart looks on. SPANISH CLUB: (FRONT ROW) Robert Lopez, Scott Giesick, Leslie Bennett, Holly Hill, Shaunda Zentner, Gabriela Serafino, Mark Guenthner, Anne Thomas, (MIDDLE ROW) Howard Vine, Dawn Lundhagen, Julie Beyer, Linda Henz, Carla Schimetz, Angela Kline, Crystal Timlick, Steph Hannah, (BACK ROW) Jose O’Connor, Connie Begger, Gonzalo Arana, Devin Jensen, Alicia Beatty. DISPLAYING THE FLAG OF URUGUAY, Gabi Serafino is all smiles as Shaunda Zentner and Liz Thompson wlecome her to the U.S.. Dur- ing her stay, Gabi lived with the Guenthners. Social activities with a Spanish flair and fund raising occupy the time of 20 Spanish Club members. “ Rico! Sabroso! Delicioso! remarked Linda Pickens, advisor of the pot luck din- ners featuring a taste of Spanish and Mex- ican food. With winter came caroling at Christmas and a roller skating party. A slide presenta- tion of their home countries by AFS students Debbie Agnew, Gabi Serafino, and Linda Henz, provided entertainment for the club. “A nice way to meet our AFS exchange students and talk to them about their inter- cultural experiences” said Mrs. Pickens. To donate money to AFS traveling expenses and raise club funds, they sold con- cessions at the football and basketball games, and at the District Speech Meet. Channelin£ lI'T They also had a cake sale and opened a both on B-Day. t r r i i i i 1 Clubs incorporate foreign culture FRENCH CLUB (FRONT ROW) Traci Albright, Susan Voight, Suzy Kusel, Gretchen Hagar, Mrs. . Bierwiler, (MIDDLE ROW) Syd Hannahf Erica p Swearingen, Joyce Eshleman, Linnea Forseth, Renee Moore, (BACK ROW) Becky Radcliffe, Kurl Lehman, Mike Steckel, Scott Widenhouse, Bob Voight, Trey Atkins, Dave Weissman. i H4 Br one FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS are Wendye president; Renae Moore, treasurer, and Susie Rogers, president; Scott Widenhouse, vice Kuzel, secretary. German Club, under the sponsorship of Amalie Sieler, tuned into many activities. Two bake sales and the Christmas sale of German Advent calendars paved the way for a large donation to the American Field Service. According to a sophomore student, they were fun activities, too. A German II class went to the Lucky Diamond restaurant in the Sheraton Hotel where each student ordered his lunch speaking only in German. Several language clubs combined activities during the year. The French Club sponsored a roller skating party to which all the language groups were invited. French Club members also sold Valentine flowers and staged a bake sale to raise funds for their donation to AFS. The club is sponsored by Valerie Bierwiler who accompanied a group of stu- dents to Europe during the summer vaca- tion. Eating was the highlight of the evening when the four language clubs, German, Latin, French and Spanish came together for an International dinner. Each student prepared a favorite recipe from a different country for the annual event staged in November. Eastern Montana College staged a German Foreign Language Festival which attracted students from Red Lodge, Roberts and Bil- lings West along with the BSH students. The German I class received a first place pin for their German version of “Square Pegs.” A German II class was the first place recipient in cultural competition for their Maypole dance. “Belonging to the club really added to our interest in German classes,” said Judy Tipton, a junior language student. SHOWING ADVENT CALENDARS which added to the funds are German Club officers Diana Morrison, Renae Schiaht and Pam Sauther. The calenders, filled with German chocolates, helped the group earn their don- ation to the AFS program, a major philan- thropic project of the language clubs. GERMAN DRAMA was among competitive events at a festival at Eastern Montana College which marked 300 years of German immigration. Kim Gruber and Brad Kumph stole the show with their rendition of a frus- trated frau and an unsuspecting male com- panion. Kim was well padded for her part. GERMAN CLUB: (FRONT ROW) Lisa Krau- ter, Leah Alt, Kim Gruber, Celeste McCart- ney, Deanna Ferguson, Sherry Harrison, Diana Morrison, Lori Pearson, Renae Frasch, Renae Schiaht, Sarah Redmann, (SECOND ■ ROW) Heidi Schrotberger, Amalie Sieler, advisor, Kaye Hamby, Sherri Achten, David Musselman, Patti Morrison, Brad Kemph, Judy Tipton, Kim Engelhart, Melissa Schoonover, (BACK ROW) Wendy Whitworth, Anne McRae, Jo Schlekewy, Cynde Hert, A1 Kalinaukas, Jolynn Stecker, Jett Kuntz, Kathy McRae, Heidi Hermstad, Pam Sauther, Laurie Emineth. Channeling ns Clubs put best foot forward Forensics is an excellent way to improve one’s speaking skills and to meet new peo- ple. The value of being a proficient speaker will pay dividends in the years to come. The speech and debate team competed in various meets across the state in events such as Lincoln-Douglas debate, team debate, ex- temporaneous speaking, oral interpretation, impromptu, and memorized public address. At the state meet in Kalispel Jan. 29-30, the team was led by the efforts of Aaron Barnhart, who placed first in Lincoln- Douglas debate. Also placing at state were Scptt.Phelps fourth in Lincoln Douglas; Liz Thompson, fifth in extemporaneous; Polly Yaade bur ,' seventh in oral interpretation; Michelle Dillon, Fifth in impromptu; and Rhonda Sukin, fourth in oratory. The team finished fifth in the overall standings behind Bozeman, Flathead, Havre, and West. Drama Club and Thespians became somewhat consolidated this year when they combined to form one group. The group was governed by a board of directors instead of the usual president and vice-president. The two clubs were involved in the pro- duction of two plays, “Head in the Clouds and “Arsenic and Old Lace”. They also at- tended a Spring workshop at West in April. SPEECH COACH JACK Bonawitz at it again bribing yet another forensics meet judge. “HEAD IN THE CLOUDS” opened at the BSH Auditorium Nov. 3. The lead roles were played by Polly Vandenburg and Stuart McRae. 116 Bronc SHOWING HIS AGE, Stuart McRae prepares for the Spring play. The make-up was done by Andy Schoneberg during a workshop given to the players. Age added authenticity to the perfor- mance of Arsenic and Old Lace. THESPIAN AND DRAMA CLUB: (FRONT ROW) Debbie Danner, Mary Campbell, Gretchen Hager, Melanie Hurlbut, Jojean Lyford. (MID- DLE ROW) Devin Jensen, Polly Vandenburg, Kurt Lehman, Fran DuCharme, Shirley Van Deuson, Todd Hilling, Liz Thompson, Dennis Pitman. (BACK ROW) Mr. Sallee, advisor, Kevin Becker, Sam Hagerman, Rayce Boucher, Stuart McRae, Kurt Llewellyn, Paul Montgomery, David Nielsen, Randy Krell, Shawn Donnelly. ORENSICS: (FRONT ROW) Lisa Boyer, londa Robinson, Cindy Bakke, Celeste IcCartney, Rhonda Sukin, Debbie Danner, fichelle Dillon. (MIDDLE ROW) Margaret lahn, Mary Campbell, Polly Vandenburg, Shelly uell, Shuandra Zentner, Nicky Pitts, Connie •eggar, Katie Agnew, Erin Aabey, Liz Thompson, Jana Nybo, Sydney Hannah, Mark Guenthner, Dan Vermilion, Stacy Farmer. (BACK ROW) Pete Aaby, Stuart McRae, Scott Klimper, David Bayliff, Aaron Barnhart, Scott Phelps, Paul Aaby, Chris Cook, Kevin Becker, Paul Montgomery, David Rich, Fred Stevenson, Scott Widenhouse, and Jack Bonawitz, advisor. Channp,linc? ll7 Better days ahead All orange chenille varsity letters are pur- chased and distributed by a little club known as Varsity Club. A joint effort with Pep Club is the presentation of Bronc blankets to athletes who earned six letters. Varsity Club purchased the material and Pep Club makes the quilts. Throughout the year the club ran conces- sion stands and gathered proceeds from pop machines in the locker rooms to pay for the blankets and letters. The members all have one thing in common—they are all varsity lettermen. Of- ficers are Scott Klimper, president; Stacey Waldhouser, vice president; Kim Gruber, treasurer; and Joy Stevens, secretary. Jim Kohles is Varsity Club adviser. ADMIRABLE CLOWN Berk Dowd receives ap- proving look from Casey Hornaday. Berk Dowd’s black, orange and white mask was one of the many painted faces worn by the Horn Patrol Members while cheering the Broncs on B-Day. BOOSTING THE BRONCS to second place divi- sional victory are members of the Horn Patrol who led chants at the Metra. 118 Bronc In spite of controversy, BSH boys still patrolin EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTICITIES of the extra-curricular activity, Horn Patrol, are enjoyed by Dan Evenson, LeRoy Romero, Mike Freeman, Tony Bracy, Russ Ortiz, and Dave Kernall. Bronc Horn Patrol became a sanctioned school organization last fall when Mike McCollough, faculty sponsor, assumed the leadership of the 35 member group which bolsters school spirit. LeRoy Romero and Rod Shifflett shared the post of president with Russ Ortiz as vice president and Fred Schultz as treasurer. In orange and black T-shirts with the 69 symbol on the sleeves, the group became well known with such chants as URIN and UGLY and the B-Day chicken drop contest. “The group rode out the controversy in the Bronc Express,” Romero said, “We don’t feel it hurt our image. The Patrol will be going strong next year with Randy Wagner and Trent Jones taking over the presidents’ post.” The value of the Patrol was contested at a StuCo meeting and discussed in several ar- ticles in the Bronc Express. “Maybe we needed to pull together a lit- tle,” Romero said. “The H.P. did seem to be more active after the controversy.” WHEN YOU’RE OUT OF CUPS, the pitcher will do. Nothing stood in the way of fun for Horn Patrolers (FRONT ROW) Brian Bunk, Russ Ortiz, Perry Larson (MIDDLE ROW) Mike Freeman, Dan Evenson (BACK ROW) Fred Schultz, Dave Kernall, Dave Detra, Lenny Metzel, LeRoy Romero, and Tony Bracy. BRONC HORN PATROL: (FRONT ROW) Perry Larson, (SECOND ROW) Dave Kernall, Doug Beck, Chris Montague, Dan Kufeld, Scott Nueheardt, Rod Shifflett, Russ Ortiz, Scott Hansen, Kent Nelson (THIRD ROW) Trent Jones, LeRoy Romero, Dan Evenson, (FOURTH ROW) K.C. Hornaday, Eric Hoffman, Scott Schroeder, Randy Wagner, Barry Burton, Bob Young, Berk Dowd, Rod Stroppel, Jason Ander- 1 son, Stan Stobie, (FIFTH ROW) Lane Maddock, Kirt Driscoll, Bill Stobie, Dave Detra, Kim Lechner, Doug Studiner, Theodore Hammond, John Cornelius, Advisor Mike McColIough, (SIXTH ROW) Non-members (looking through curtain) Brad Love, Cary Focht, Tim Compton NOT PICTURED Fred Schultz ChanneJing ii9 Channels turned to after hours shows PACKING UP after taking fourth place in the state Lincoln-Douglas debate is Scott Phelps Phelps defeated the number one Lincoln-Douglas debater in the quarter-finals in January at KalispelL ANGELIC LOOK on the face of Rachel Me ide caught the lens at an AK Club social. Dinner at Dos Machos wound up the year for the girls group which concentrates on decorate ing dances as sponsors of Winter Formal and Miss Broncette. BKC SWEETHEART Jackie Schanz is intro- duced at a club meeting in the library. Tim Reed (seated) presided as the group’s president. 120 Bronc w RETIREMENT GIFT to track coach Ralph Moerer was a state championship trophy. Rejoicing with him at the announcement are Kyle Mills, David Mork, and Jason Webb, all seniors. Moerer wrapped up 19 years at Senior High with his second state track championship since 1969. d Wide World of Sports Girls CC team unpreparared; however, victorious over west Should have and could have” seem to be the phrases that best describe this year’s Broncette cross country team. The girls suffered from a lack of pre- season practice, according to first year coach Tom Feeley who also said that the Broncettes could have done better during the season and at state, but their lack of preparation hurt the girls’ performance. Senior finished a dissapointing twelfth at the state meet, placing only one runner in the top five. However, Broncettes season was not en- tirely a disaster as Senior pulled out a victory over West High (the first in sixteen years), and a season opener victory over Helena High. LEADING THE PACK, Becky Brown sets the pace. 122 Bronc CROSS COUNTRY Isn’t all work, as Frelda Bonebrigbt takes time off to smile for the photographer. DREAMING IS PART OF THE GAME, Glenna Erickson dreams of reaming the finish line first. I 1982 Girls Cross-Country Kelley Wuertz Kim Gruber Michelle Wall Rita Schwehr Judy Tipton Frieda Bonebright Becky Brown Lynn Dare Glenna Erickson Tina Becker Lisa Villa Susie Birgenheier PRACTICE ISN’T ALL BAD, when you have friends. Michelle Wall, Becky Brown, and Kim Gruber share athletic field with the football team. V y, —-i.-r a . . V . . • ■ ■■ t ■ SHOWING WHAT SENIOR HIGH cross coun- try girls are made of, Kim Gruber pours it on to make it up a hill. LOOSENING THOSE LEGS, Kelly Wuertz stret- ches before the race, while Susie Birgenheier, manager, provides encouragement. wide world 123 WAITING HUMBLY for the awards to be presented, Craig Schlichting, examines his fleet feet which made him a top racer in the state. “WHERE'S THAT FINISH LINE?” Aaron Bar- nhart asks himself as he nears the end of the State cross country course. THIS CHAMPION RUNNER shows his winning form. Unfortunately, he doesn’t go to Senior. The unidentified athlete , a freshman at Central, was on the track practicing on the same d ay as the Broncs. Well, no photographer’s perfect. AS THE EAGLE SOARS, so does David Musselman as he rounds the track at Daylis Stadium where cross country runners warmed up. 124 Bronc L ii -� ;ia is . Boy’s CC lose State crown, however, victorious over West The Senior High Broncs cross country team lost its state title to the Helena Bengals Oct. 24 by a large margin. Senior finished second overall with 84 points while Helena finished first with 37 points. The Broncs were unable to defeat Helena in any of their three confrontations, the last being the State cross country championships at Lake Hills Golf Course. The order of finish for the Broncs was Jack Taylor, 6th; Craig Schlichting, 11th; Aaron Barnhart, 18th; Colin Hanley, 20th; and Don BelcourL 29th. Curt Ball Finished 32nd, and Pete Solie finished 43rd. Schlichting, Taylor, and Hanley usually led the pack for the Broncs throughout both years . Although they did not win, these three seniors felt that they could have narrowed the margin of defeat. As Hanley put it, “Ya, we could’ve run better, but it wouldn’t have made a difference in the outcome.” Next year the Broncs will still have Taylor, but will lose Schlichting and Hanley. The ‘83 season is still up in the air, but it looks like another good year. — Bronc Express TRYING TO AVOID an embarrassing situation, Kevin Harmon catches up to a girl runner. PRACTICE, PRACTICE The varsity team lines up to sprint a practice lap. Wide WorId 125 THE BRONCS scored first against Casper, but the run by Dave Detra was nullified because of a penalty. 126 Bronc u£mn i rasper, but know it would be called back. BRONC QUARTERBACK SHAWN COSGROVE reaches back to throw the bomb. Broncs Compile 1-8 Record A disappointing season was brightened when the Senior Broncs upset the top team in the state, C.M.R. of Great Falls, who even- tually went on to become the Montana State Champions. The Broncs were down 17-0 at half-time, but Junior quarterback Shawn Cosgrove staged a second half comeback to knock off the previously unbeaten Rustlers. Cosgrove failed to complete a pass in the first half, but went eight for 13 in the second half giving the Broncs 177 yards and three touchdowns. Derek Green pulled down five passes, in- cluding a 10 yarder to give Senior the go ahead touchdown. The Broncs should have a good offense next year with seven starters returning. The defense will be inexperienced but it shouldn’t be too difficult to improve on this year’s season. Even though the Broncs only had one win during the season, there were some other highpoints. It looked like the Broncs were going to get their first win of the season on B-Day, but failed as they lost 27-26 to the Helena Bengals. FRONT ROW: PJ Mullowney. Brian Blackwood. Joe Deigeri. John Perez. Dale Argento, Scott Klimper, Dan Kufeld. Bill Linfield. Martin Wildin. Larry McCreal. Billy Ward. Mark Perez. Mike Gilluly. Chris Marsh, SECOND ROW: Mark Whitman. Warren Jackson. Tom North. Sean Bolin. Dan Rickett. Shawn Cosgrove. Todd Robbins. John Graf . Jeff Sasso, Vance Lavinder. Jeff Holiday. Ted Press. Robby Bick. Jim Mealy. THIRD ROW: David Peitz. Kim Lechner, Tim Compton. Man Frost. Corday Goddard. Roger Levitt. Russ Ortiz. Perry Larson. Tom Lambdin. Brett Van Voast. Steve Griffin. Conrad Wear. FOURTH ROW: Gary Robson, Brett Footer. Jay King. Les Johnson. Ted Hammond. Kyle Mills. Ron Komac, Ross Anderson, Mark Matteis, Gerald Smith, Rod shifflet. Tim Fifer, David Bayliff, Bob Young. Trent Jones. Duane Port wood. FIFTH ROW: Lance Seiler, manager: Randy Wagner. Barry Burton. Bruce Madill. Kevin Walters. Jeff Zaske, Jim Davies. Chris Montague, wade Ellis. Jim Forsyth. Mike Webster. Pat Foster. John Cornelius. BACK row: Brent Olness, Dave Detra, Doug Fahlgren. Dan McCune. Tim Reed, Sheldon Alweis, Justin Glemey. Bob Duncan. Chris Miller. Darwin west. Derek Green, Sam Booth. Jason Webb, Jason McDonald. Scoti Scheaffer. manager. wide worId 127 OFFENSE COORDINATOR Gordon Schlaabs gives a pep talk to his offensive line. TO NO AVAIL, kicker Gerald Smith attemps an extra point as it is blocked by a West Defender. Broncs beaten by Bears, again A disappointing loss capped off a disap- pointing season for the Senior High Broncs, when they were defeated by the West High Bears, 30-23. The Broncs dominated the first half as Shawn Cosgrove hit Derek Green foi a 15-yard touchdown, and Gerald Smith booted a 28-yard field goal. West scored a touchdown and got the two-point conver- sion. At the end of the first half the Broncs were leading 10-8. After the Bears scored on a 24-yard touchdown pass and had the PAT blocked, the Broncs struck back with a 15-yard touchdown run and held on to a 16-14 lead heading into the fourth quarter. The Bears scored again On a 67-yard touchdown recep- tion by Sean Zelka, but the Broncs refused to die. Answering West’s touchdown with one of their own, the Broncs took their last lead of the game when Cosgrove hit Derek Green for a 69-yard touchdown pass, putting the Broncs ahead 23-22. West capitilized on a fumble to score the winning touchdown and take the cross-town match for the third year in a row. h BRONC RUNNING BACK Gerald Smith tak the hand off from Shawn Cosgrove to try ai gain some yardage. 128 Bronc BRONC LINEMAN, Darwin West, attempts to block a West High pass. I THE BRONC DEFENSE stack up the West Of- fense. COACH JOHN ALBERTA watches in disap- Wide WOrld 129 pointment as the Broncs fall for the eighth time during the season. = ! Colts’ determination satisfies coaches Billings Senior High’s Colts football team got off to a slow start and continued that pattern throughout the year compiling a 2-7 record. The Colts two wins came against the Lewistown J.V. squad and the Bozeman sophomores. Robert Worden rushed for touchdowns of 1 and 60 yards to lead the Colts past Lewistown 19-6. The Colts defeated Bozeman 24-12 on touchdowns by Brad Harvey and one by Worden. Although they had a bad season, the coaches did see some promise. Coach Larry Symmes said, “They stuck together all year and always give 100 percent.” Coach Don Hatcher’s feelings were the same. “I have never been prouder a- ut a season; they give 100 percent at praei ane- at the games.” The Colts’ coaches were Hatcher, sive coordinator; Symmes, offensiv dinator; Steve Oliver, offensive anti sive line coach; and Jeff Sukut v defensive back coach. BRONC RUNNING BACK Tom Lambdin runs over two Powell defenders. TRAINER GEORGE BOLAND looks on in hopes that he will not have to use his doctorial talents. 130 Bronc BRONC DEFENDER gets burned as a Powell running back pushes him off. COLTS LINEUP INCLUDES BOTTOM ROW: David Bakke, Andy Montague, Ron Pine, Troy Kale, Chris Felton, Gerry Dillon, Ken Mehling, Scott Weaver, Pat Hardy, Matt Brown, MIDDLE ROW: Keith Hice, Jeff Toy, David Woodcock, Tom Thayer, Lee Hoggott, Robert Warden, Stacy Ronquillo, Randy Koliha, Rick Seifert, Brad Harvey, Tim Barclay, Kevin McMahan, TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Larry Symmes, Assistant Coach Steve Oliver, Manager Joe Roberts, Stu Steffanich, Dale West, Mike French, Wayne Beebe, Kevin Bos, Brad Boit, Rich Morales, Tom Manthley, Danny Peda, Scott Fink, Bill Erdmann, Manager Brock Bundy, Coach Don Hatcher, Assistant Coach Jeff SukuL Wide World 131 TIME OUT, Stacey Waldhauser, Joy Stevens, and Jeanne Carstensen take a breather during the tense action against cross town rivals West High. WITH GREAT FORM, Ann Reno puts another point on the score board for the Broncettes. 132 Bronc UP FOR TWO, Joy Stevens goes up for a layup against the Helena Bruins. i i I season Broncettes have tough HELENA BRUIN DEFENDER is one step behind Jeanne Carstcnsen as she heads down the sideline. UP, UP, AND AWAY, Toni Hale glides in for a shot against the Bruins. Senior’s varsity Broncettes started out their season fast by winning their first four games, but slipped, losing all but one of the remaining 16 games. The Broncettes dropped both games against rivals West High. In the first game the Broncettes battled West all the way to the final buzzer but still trailed by a single basket. In the rematch Senior wasn’t in the game long and they lost by 14 points. The Broncet- tes also lost their first two games at the Divi- sional tournament which ended their season. The Broncettes were led in scoring by senior Jeanne Carstensen averaging eight points per game. Sophomore Ann Reno led the team in free throw percentage of 65 per cent and she led the team in assists with 32. Senior Joy Stevens chalked up the most re- bounds averaging 10 per game and also led in steals with 38. VARSITY BRONCETTES (Standing) Tracy Berg, Joy Stevens, Toni Hale, Stephanie Olson, Regan Rogers, (kneeling) Stacey Waldhauser, Ann Reno, Jeanne Carstensen, Shelley Robert- son. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Senior 59 Miles City 58 Senior 47 Laurel 36 Senior 69 Roundup 40 Senior 43 Central 31 Senior 55 CMR 58 Senior 34 Great Falls 80 Senior 41 Capital 58 Senior 45 Helena 57 Senior 38 Butte 42 Senior 46 Bozeman 39 Senior 60 West 62 Senior 49 CMR 59 Senior 24 Great Falls 69 Senior 42 West 54 Senior 47 Capital 57 Senior 44 Helena 54 Senior 34 Bozeman 44 Senior 46 Butte 51 wide world 133 J.V., Sophs dominance The Junior Varsity girls basketball team had a tough season winning only six of their 24 games, but the season was highlighted by defeating the West J.V.’s twice. In the first meeting with the cross-town rival, Senior controlled the entire game and won by a score of 37-20, and in the rematch Senior had a little tougher outing, but still handled West, winning by a score of 43-36. The J.V. squad was carried mainly by junior Kody Partridge. She led the team in scoring’, averaging eight points per game, three assists per game, and five steals. Par- tridge was helped out by junior Carol Christensen and sophomore Trish Moore. Christensen led in rebounds with ten per game, and Moore shot 59 percent from the free throw line. The Colts compiled a record of 4-14 under coach Hank Little. Highlighting the season were two wins over cross-town rival West High. The Colts were led by Rhonda Diede who was the leading rebounder and averaged nine points per game. Assisting Diede were Anita Paffrath and Tina Engel who led the team in steals and assists, respectively. The high- point of the season was the Colts two wins against the Cubs. The first win was a 46-43 triumph. In the second meeting, however, Senior trounced West by a score of 42-18 led by Diede’s 25 points. The third meeting of the two teams was a disappointment for the Colts who lost 28-26. Overall the Colts have a number of ex- cellent players who will surely contribute to the Varsity effort in the next few years. establish over West SHE‘S GOT IT! Bobbi Hawkins grabs a loose ball against West high. ANTICIPATING THE REBOUND, Lisa Gebhardt and Trish Moore wait patiently for it during the game with West high. 134 Bronc COLTS LINEUP: Anne McRae, Stephanie Hannah, Jenny Lopez, Bobbi Hawkins, Trish Moore, Dawna Kimble, Sarah Gebhardt, Rhonda Diede, Lori Mathews, Linda Alkire, Tina Engle, Peggy Hernandez, Joyce Whitman and Antia Paffrath. J.V. LINEUP: Tammy Maier, Sherri Achten, Geri Martinez, Kelly Glen, Lisa Gebhardt, Carol Christensen, Laurie Wilcox, Erika Drain, Connie Chapman and Kody Partridge. SHE CAN DO IT! Laurie Wilcox goes in for a layup while warming up for the big game against West. wide World 135 UNDER PRESSURE is Joy Stevens who shoots for two against the Butte Bulldogs. I 4 f i a MIGHTY BRONC OFFENSIVE line gets ready to demolish their opponents. Turn your channel to fall sports DOMINATING THE RACE against the Great Falls Bison is Freida Bonebright, a junior new to BSHS this year. OUT IN FRONT is Lisa Villa and Tina Becker neck and neck for the finish in Great Fails. DEFENSIVE END Darwin West fills up the hole against the rival West High Bears. Wide World 137 VL� «r ■ GIRLS GYMNASTIC TEAM: (FRONT ROW) Michelle Wall, manager, Rhondi Dow, Tina Mayaer, Kim Gruber, manager, (SECOND ROW) Carol Schroeder, Paige Peterson, Stephanie Mortiz, SamMatthews, coach, (BACK ROW) Lynette Evans, Connie Chapman, and Kim Carrol. FOR THE CAMERA, Tina Mayaer shows her finishing pose with grace. 138 Bronc Gymnast tumbles to state title A junior tumbled her way to the state title in girls gymnastics competition. Carol Schroeder was named first all-around at the meet at West High. Paige Peterson, another promising junior, was ranked 12th and did not enter the finals but was on the state team. Although, the team didn’t win every meet, they had an exceptional year, according to coach Sam Matthews. The girls placed fourth in the Great Falls divisional meet; however, only the three top teams and 10 in- dividuals progress to state competition. Even though only Carol and Paige, who finished fourth and tenth at divisions, need- ed to prepare for state, the entire team prac- ticed with them to lend their support. SHOWING FLEXABILITY and strength, Paige Peterson demonstrates a floor exercise. LINE UP OF STARS on the gymnastics team were introduced at a mid-winter assembly by Coach Sam Matthews. FLYING THROUGH THE AIR, Carol Schroeder finishes her routine on the uneven bars. wide world 139 The Magic City Swingers Billings Senior compiled 221.85 points behind the performances of Dennis Paffrath, Todd Rivers, Scott Giesick, and Jim Mills to capture a third place finish in the Eastern AA Divisional gymnastics meet.. Rivers pulled out a fourth-place finish in all-around competition with a 71.40 followed by Paffrath with a 71.35. Rivers' all-around spot was a result of a third-place finish in still rings, a sixth in both pommel horse and vault, and eighth-place finishes in high bar, parallel bars, and floor exercise. Paffrath captured his spot with a fourth in floor competition, a fifth in high bar, and eighth on pommel horse, a ninth on vault, and a tenth on the parallel bars. Other hopefuls include Mills, Giesick, Dan Salicinski, and Terrill Bracken who was in- jured during the divisional meet with a torn muscle. Mills surprised many during divisionals by capturing the fifth spot in parallel bars and pommel horse and the sixth spots on the high bar and still rings. Scott Giesick rounded out the score by placing seventh in floor exercise, on parallel bars, still rings, and on the high bar. Dan Salicinski captured a ninth-place finish on the pommel horse. Senior qualified in the most spots for the state team with 20 out of a possible 24 places. West, who captured the divisional meet, had 19. —Bronc Express COACHING TIPS ARE GIVEN TO Todd Rivers by George Grossi who took the team to fifth place in state. Circles on the palma horse were perfected by Jim Mills during the state meet. 140 Bronc _ . SHOWING WEST what gymnastic is all about is Scott Giesick pressing into a handstand on the parallel bars. JUST HANGING AROUND, Dan Selacinki does a shoulder stand on the rings. BOYS GYMNASTICS TEAM: Dan Salacinski, Terril Bracken, Todd Rivers, coach George Grossi, Dennis Paffrath, Jim Mills, Scott Giesick wide world 141 nn f RraH C' nrnlillCPVI S | i i i Broncs struggle; but better days ahead THE CORKSCREW is the favorite manuever of Gerald Smith who pins his partner with his hold. .'itf VARSITY WRESTLING: (Front Row) Trent Ermmett, Steve Gallaway, Brent McLeod, Dan Cuellar, Reid Folsom, (Back Row) Ron Merkes, Gaylor Mathias, Randy Wagner, Wade Ellis, Gerald Smith, Sid Mauch, Greg Baugus. Although the mat season wasn’t very suc- cessful for the Bronc wrestlers, they gained valuable experience, according to Tom Hauck, coach. Returning to the team next year will be 13 lettermen including three who placed at the state meet. Earning state seats were Steve Gallaway, junior, fourth place; Wade Ellis, junior, sixth place; and Ron Merkes, sophomore, sixth place. Varsity letters went to the above trio plus John Arellano, Greg Baugus, Dan Cuellar, Dan Dahlberg, Trent Emmett, Reid Folsom, Sid Mauch, Brent McLeod, Gerald Smith, Tom Thayer, and Randy Wagner. Steve Gallaway was named most outstand- ing wrestler while most improved went to Ron Merkes. Gallaway was also the wrestler with the most takedowns (totaling 37.) Ellis had the most pins with 14. Team captains were Gerald Smith and Ellis. MAT MAN Greg Baugus used a navy side lo defeat his opponent in a junior varsity meet. 142 Bronc WELL-FITTING HEADGEAR is a must for wrestler. Coach Gordon Schlabs adjusts headgear for Ron Merkes before a match. CONCLUDING HAND SHAKE is routine for man men. Wade Ellis exchanges this sportsman gesture with his dual partner. HOPEFULLY, there’s an easy match ahead for Steve Gallaway who scored the season's record in takedowns. Wide WOl‘Id 143 J.V. wrestlers promise higher ratings PINNING HIS OPPONENT in the down posi- tion is Dan Sanderli n . JV WRESTLING include: (FRONT ROW) Rob Weiss, Kelly Fish, Jon Arrellano, Craig Leeper. (MIDDLE ROW) Todd Wegner, Dale Nixdorf, David Woodcock, Pat McCarty, Matt Brown, Troy Kale, Brent Warren, Jim Wada, Larry McGrail, James Campbell. (BACK ROW) Dan Sanderlin, Mike Tibbedeanx, Alvan Carlson, Al Abella, Roger Leavitt, Kelly VanCIeave and Tom Thayer. Although the duel record might indicate a meager season for the junior varsity wrestling team, the tournament records reveal a bright future. The Junior Varsity team placed in the three tournaments in which they partici- pated. Early in the year at the Billings Invita- tional, the J.V. team secured a solid second place. Later in the season, the younger Broncs placed sixth at the Forsyth invita- tional which attracted Class B and C varsity teams from Eastern Montana making a sixth place finish “very respectable,” according to coach Jim Kohles. In January, the J.V. took first place at the Billings J.V, Invitational. Because the varsity team was comprised of mainly underclassmen, the J.V. lineup was constantly changing with people moving to the varsity sports on various weekends. Kohles named Kelly Fish, Dan Cuellar, Dave Woodcock, Sid Mauch and Greg Baugus as outstanding J.V. wrestlers. THE WINNER IS Roger Leavitt who is pr ceeding to defeat a Laurel mat man. i44- Bronc FAR ARM BREAKDOWN is the hold used by Tom Thayer to conquer his mat opponent. BUTTERFLY PIN defeats the opponent of Matt Brown. HOLDING A HEAD LOCK takedown, Wade Ellis defeats a Powell tournament wrestler. Wide VVOfld 14 I Youfig team Yrrakei waves —- 1 4L Fronl Row: Gretchen Hager, Martha Heizer (Captain), Laura Peterson, Sherlene Robison. Back Row: Coach Larry Phelps, Michelle Spartz, Carla Weizzell, Hilary Warberg, Lori Sitz (Manager). I 3 Season The girls swim team got off to splash with two seniors, two juniors, and three sophomores making up the team. Although the team 5T smaller than last years, the girls enthusiasm, effort, and hard work, make up for their size. The girls have a new coach, Larry Phelps, who is returning after a few years absence from coaching Team captain is Martha Heizerand manager is Lori Sitz. At the state awim meet, Feb. 4 and 5, girls placed 10th.;Gretchen Hager was the only Senior girl to place at the champion- ships with a fifth-place in the diving com- petiti Cir,s w Place 1. Tri-West-Hav l 2nd 2. Tri-West-Bozemaa. T 2nd 3. Havre Invitational™ 4th 4. Great Falls Invitational 5lh 5. DuaJ-Helena 2nd 6. Dual-Great Falls 2nd 7. Dual-CMR 2nd 8. Dual-West 1st 9. State Meet 10th 1 Wide World 147 Swim team takes a dive Team captain for the Boy’s swim team was Randy Starr. Starr was also the top per- former and placed fifth in state for the breast stroke. Trey Adkins was picked as most outstanding diver and took second in state. Scott Oakley, the only other high finisher, took fourth in diving. As a whole, the team started out strong. In two triangular meets they placed second. During the invitationals, the team faired well in Havre placing third, but slipped to fifth after Great Falls. The victorious meets this year were those against Helena, Great Falls, CMR, and the stomping West High Golden Bears as they did every time they went against them. Boys Swimming Place 1. Triangular-West- 2 Harve 2. Triangular-West- 2 Bozeman 3. Havre Invitational 3 4. Great Falls 5 Invitational 5. Dual-Helana 1 6. Dual Great Falls 2 7. Dual-CMR I 8. Dual-Wesl 1 9. State Meet in 10 Great Falls F pB HP 148 Bronc SWIM TEAM: (Front Row) Coach Larry Phelps, Tom Manthey, David Sitz, Trey Adkins, Randy Starr, (Middle Row) Alvin Outz, Scott Hampton, Leigh Sampson, (Back Row) Scott Buchheit, Dan Clark, Heath Evans. THE WET LOOK covers Alvin Oulz as he climbs out of (he pool and looks for his marks on the scoreboard during the swim meet. Wide World 149 FLOATING IN, Dean Hill seems to float toward the basket for a shot against West. CRASHING THE BOARDS, Mike Steckel gets a rebound during (he game with West High. 150 Bronc HOLD IT RIGHT THERE! Dave King plays tenacious defense against West High in the city rivalry. DRIVING IN, Randy Brown drives the baseline deciding whether to shoot or pass off during hot action against West High. Broncs trample Bears twice UP FOR A JUMPSHOT Sam Booth goes high in the air for a jumpshot. The Senior High Broncs defeated cross town-rival West High in both of the regular season games and then beat them once at divisional. In the first game Senior played tenacious defense holding West to the lowest score in the 22 year-old rivalry. The Broncs nearly lost the game several times, but they regrouped and the Bears could get no closer than three points. «-allied in the fourth quarter roncs survived the 'ars 46-38. Randy „rs with 13, Sam id 10 each. 'est came within the third and ’d the lead the looth had an Broncs in scor- nds with 15. bv hi one r four enll. outstay- ing with LOOKING OVER THE COURT, Pee Wee Arredondo looks for a fellow player to pass to against West High. Wide World 151 £ Senior Opponent Miles City 65 35 Cody 53 33 Laurel 57 39 Central 53 , Bozeman 70 5. Butte 63 43 Great Falls 58 67 CMR 49 43 Helena 55 46 Helena Capital 65 54 West 46 38 Bozeman 57 43 Butte 47 58 Great Falls 72 57 CMR 46 35 Helena 46 63 Helena Capital 51 47 West 54 46 DISHING OFF THE BALL, Sam Booth passes off to a fellow team male against Laurel in the Midland Roundtable tournament during the Christmas holidays. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (FRONT ROW) Ron Ostermiller, Sam Booth, Derek Green, Dave King, Quinn Falk. (SECOND ROW) Mike Hoffman, manager, Darwin Merkes, Pee Wee Arredondo, Brad Harvey. (BACK ROW) Pat Miner, manager, Brent Olness, Randy Brown, Mike Steckel, Kevin Beebe, Dean Hill, Scott Scheafer, manager. LEADING THE BREAK, Derek Green drives in for a shot against the Helena Capital Bruins. UP CLOSE, Randy Brown shoots a jumper near the basket against the Butte High Bulldogs. LONG RANGE JUMPER, Dave King goes up for a shot against Laurel. Broncs take first in Eastern Division The Broncs under head coach Pat O’Connor come closer and closer each year to a state championship. Last year the Broncs took fourth at state and this year took a heartbreaking second. The Broncs finished with the best overall record in the state of 19 wins to just five losses. Senior was led this season by Sam Booth. Booth was the leader in scoring and reboun- ding. He earned first team eastern division and First team all tournament honors, and is also on the Montana All-Star team. Randy Brown was the leader in free throw percen- tage and was named to the second team all tournament at state. Dave King led in assists and Pee Wee Arredondo was tops in steals. Next year’s team should be strong also with starting center Mike Steckel returning and several other juniors coming back. Wide World 153 � rrr JV, Colts audition for the bis time PERFECT PASS by Jeff Reed adds two more on the board for the Colts. JUNIOR VARISTY BASKETBALL LINEUP: (BACK) Bob Bayliff, Shawn Taft, Brent Olness, Justin Glenney, Marvin McCann, Quin Falk, Brad Harvey (FRONT) Mike Mayer, Corey Phelps, Ron Ostermiller, Kevin Wold, Dickie Maxwell, Bobby Gasek SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: (FRONT) Terry Rudd, Scott Wold, Buzz Ar- redondo, Joel Stott, John Edwards, and John McGurk (Middle) Chris Jam, Peco Hernandez, Wayne Beebe, Mark Kriskovich, Pete Solie, Shawn Houston, Greg Fletcher (BACK) Rick Siefert, Tim Hawkins, Tyson Newell, Kevin Bos, Jeff Reed, Paul Wilde, Greg Pehl. IN THE HEAT OF BATTLE, Greg Pehl gasps in anticipation of making a break away layup against Cody, Wyoming. wide world 155 Broncs take pair of seconds The flood of orange-billed hats, orange and yellow clothing, along with other loyal paraphernalia seemed to engulf the entire floor of the Metra for the first game of the divisional tournament. Too bad the game action didn’t match that of the pre-game activities. The impor- tant thing was that the Broncs thumped the Bears, 46-30, to advance to the semis. Plain old consistent play was easily enough to overcome West High as the Broncs never relinquished their first quarter lead. Next on the agenda, the Helena High Bengals. Helena turned out to be a much more ex- citing opponent. They stayed with Senior down to the last seven minutes. But still the Broncs prevailed, overcoming turnovers and poor shooting to send them into the cham- pionship against the Bison of Great Falls Public. Great Falls, a team Senior had received their first defeat of the season from at Bison Fieldhouse. Also, the team the Broncs had destroyed 72-57 at home in front of a packed house. The analysis seemed to be that if Senior was playing in town they should win. All things seemed to point that way. And just like that, time had run out. The Broncs’ second half had been very im- pressive. So had been Great Falls’. Had both clubs played a first half like that. Metra fans would’ve been treated to some overtime ac- tion. Unfortunately, only one team played like that. Hence the final. Coming off of two wins at the State AA Basketball Tournament against Missoula Big Sky and Helena High, Senior missed the state title by one point in a triple overtime loss to Helena Capital. The Broncs held Helena to a two-point lead in the first half, but by the break, Capital was up 24-18. Capital drew a foul with nine seconds left and sank both shots for a 42-40 lead. Derek Green launched the game into the first over- time when he tipped in PeeWee Arredondo’s shot at the buzzer. The winning points were scored when Helena rebounded and scored with 1:41 re- maining. Senior controlled the ball from there on but failed to score on two attempts. Green shot with 37 seconds remaining, and Arredondo shot with eight seconds; however both attempts fell short of their mark. -Bronc Express DOWNTOWN Randy Brown puts up one of his potent jumpshots against the Helena Bengals in the second game of the state tourney. DISBELIEF STUNS Brone coach Pat O’Connor as he questions a call by a ref during action at state tournament. 156 Bronc UP WITH CONFIDENCE, Derek Green puts uj a jumpshot against the Bengals at the state tour nament. INTENSE SHOT by Pee Wee Arredondo racks up two points in a game during the state tourna- ment. BREAKING AWAY from the rest of the pack, Dave King tosses in a layup during the battle in the championship game with Capital. AWESOME is the only way to describe Sam Booth who makes a fancy pass in the state cham- pionship game with Helena Capital. Wide World 157 mm HI i Girls track improves one hundred percent Girls’ winter track began the second week of January with a group of mainly junior and senior girls hoping to improve their per- formances by attending after-school prac- tices four days a week. Margo Olson is head track coach along with other coaches Tom Hauck, Jim Peterson, and Tom Feeley. Additional help came from Jim Gomendi and volunteer Dawn Linscott, a former BSH athlete. Spring track officially began March 1 with approximately forty girls participating. The first meet was the Montana State University Indoor Invitational, which 14 girls attended. The Golden Girls beat the Broncettes 99- 27, varsity, and 77-44 junior-varsity, at the annual Senior-West meet. The Divisional meet was May 20-21 in Helena. Twenty-eight girls attended, four of which qualified for the State meet in Billings. Kathy Filius placed fourth in javelin, and Wendye Rogers, another senior, was third in the 100 meter hurdles. Junior Lynn Dare came in fifth in the 800 meters on a double disqualification, and sophomore Bobbi Hawkins received a fifth place medal in the 400 meters. Wendye Rogers received a fifth place medal in the 100 meter hurdles at the State meet May 27-28. Her personal best time of 15.4 seconds nearly broke the existing record set by Dawn Linscott. “The scores may not show it, but we have been competing,’' said Olson. “I see times dropping - we are improving as a team. I think we’ll gel better every year.” FLYING INTO THE AIR while putting the shot, Sherri Achten’s feet are off the ground in an effort to throw it farther. I y COMPETITION IS ROUGH when Judy Tipton, Kathy Clovis, and Ann Reno are all on the track for the 1600 meter run at once. CROSSING THE FINISH LINE, Michelle Wall sighs in relief. 158 Bronc HALFWAY FINISHED, Glenna Erickson concentrates on good running form. GONNA TAKE A LOT to get them off this track. Rita Schwehr and Becky Brown look to the eighth and final lap of the 3200 SPLITS IN THE AIR (center photo) help Bobbi Hawkins and Wendye Rogers run the 100 meter hurdles. Rogers placed third in divisionals and fifth at State in this race. RELAY RUNNERS wait for the 1600 meter race to begin at the divisional meet Lynn Dare, (third from left) Tanya Smith Jenny Lopez and Bobbi Hawkins placed sixth, nearly breaking the school record- GIRLS’ TRACK: (FRONT ROW) Sherri Achten, Shelly Robertson, Shelly Lennington, Becky Brown, Lisa Villa, (SECOND ROW) Barb Moll, manager, Judy Tipton, Tina Engel, Laurie Wilcox, Glenna Erickson, Tanya Smith, Lori Driscoll, Janie Wingerter, Pam Strezewski, Renee More, (THIRD ROW) Laurie Matthews, trainer, Janet Wingerter, Erica Drain, Tracy Boland, Anne McRae, Lynn Dare, Shauna Vezey, Steph Hannah, Ann Reno, (BACK ROW) Jody Jenson, Melanie Jones, Kathy Clovis, Michelle Wall, Mikal Young, Shawnda Zentner, Bobbi Hawkins, Pam Milne, Kathy Filius, Jenny Lopez Frieda Bonebright. Wide World 159 Producer of 19 years retires BREAKING THE TAPE Tom Boyle is the first to cross the finish line in a dual meet with Butte at the fairgrounds. 14 The Divisional meet was in Helena May 20 and 21. The first day the 400 meter relay team of Kyle Mills, Jason Webb, Les John- son, and Gerald Smith placed second behind rival West High with a season-best time of 43.8. Schlicting continued his undefeated streak in the 800 meter as his closest compe- titor was more than two seconds back. Jack Taylor grabbed the number two spot in the 3200 meter as did Webb in the long jump. Johnson rounded outthe day’s scoring with a fifth-place in the long jump to give the Broncs 19 points. The next day saw Senior capture three first-places, two coming from Webb in the 100 and 200 meters. The other victory came in the 1600 metei relay in which the Broncs remained unde- feated. The team consisting of Gerald Smith. David Mork, Craig Schlicting, and sophomore Jeff Reed ran a season-best time of 3:24.23. Kyle Mills grabbed the Broncs seven points with a second in the 110 meter high hurdles and a third in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles. Craig Schlicting suffered somewhat of an upset in the 400 meter in which he finished second behind Uwe de St. Jeor of Bozeman. In the 1600 meter run, Jack Taylor finished second with Colin Hanley adding a fifth. Gerald Smith completed Senior’s scoring with a fifth-place finish in the 200 meter dash. The Broncs totalled 54 points to finish second behind the Bison who tallied 56%. Looking back on the season, Moerer felt the Broncs did very well. “We had a real good season. To be honest, we did better than I thought we would. “I thought we did a pretty good job. The thing that hurt us is that we didn’t get a break.” —Bronc Express UP IN THE AIR Kyle Mills goes for distance in the long jump. DOWN THE STRETCH in a sprint go Sam Booth, Jason Webb, Gerald Smith and Les Johnson. The Broncs handily beat the 1982 State champion Butte team, setting the stage for their 1983 title. 160 Bronc HAVRE AND WEST RUNNERS give Les Johnson competition in the 200 meter dash. UP AND OVER—Kyle Mills and Corey Phelps take the lead against Butte in the 300 meter hurdles. He announced his retirement two days before the state track meet. Was it their gift to him or would the Broncs have won the state championship even if their coach Ralph Moerer w ere not retiring? Moerer said it was the best gift he could have received and the team readily agreed. It was Moerer s second championship in his 19 years at BSHS--the other was in 1969. After 33 years of coaching and teaching math, which included the position of head football coach at three Nebraska high schools, the Nebraska native will assume a full-time position as an insurance adjuster. Moerer also served as assistant football coach at BSHS, Next fall when the Broncs enter Daylis Stadium, CoachMoerer says he'll be hunting Ralph Moerer bobwhite quail. “It will help me get my mind off missing teaching,” he said. But, he will be greatly missed. BOYS TRACK: (FRONT ROW) Larry Me- Grail, Kevin McMahan, Jack Taylor, Bren- dan Hanley, Brett Footer, Colin Hanley, Scott Oakley, Dickie Maxwell, Nick Mc- Cullough, Robert Watson, Mike Tibbedeaux, Coach Ralph Moerer. (MIDDLE ROW) Randy Wagner, Gerald Smith, Mark Perez, Tucker Rhodes, David Toohey, Terry Nivens, Corey Phelps, Duane Gieser, Jay Reese, David Musselman, Kelly McKenzie. (BACK ROW) Jim Musso, Dan Salacinski, Robert McCann, Sheldon Alweis, Brent Olness, JasonMickel- son, Brian Dietrich, Bill Stobie, Wade Ellis, Brad Love, Jeff Reed, Sam Booth, Craig Schlichting, Dave Mork, Kyle Mills, Les Johnson, Jason Webb. Wide WorId 161 c c i 1 t 1 Girls tennis team falls to rivals Chances for placing in the state tennis meet went to California with Carrie lilies who opted to accept an invitation to the Seventeen Tennis Tournament rather than compete for Senior in the divisional and state tourneys. Despite this drawback. Coach Larry Morris was quite optimistic going into the tourna- ments and saw Lisa Boyer, Deb Agnew, Kody Partridge and Molly O’Keefe as possi- bilities in the single competition. Hillary Smith and Jeane Carstensen cap- tured a fifth place finish in girls doubles competition. The pair opened up play de- feating a Havre team 6-3, 6-3 and a Helena pair 7-5, 7-5. They were not defeated until the second day where they fell prey to Cheryl Wilson and Kim Pett in semifinal play 6-4, 6-2. Wilson and Pett captured the girls doubles title defeating a Bozeman team 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Carstensen and Smith also fell in the con- solation semifinal 6-2, 6-3. SLAMMING THE BALL, Jeane Carstensen delivers a powerful serve defeating Helena 7-5, 7-5. 162 Bronc PAIRING UP, Jeane Carstensen and Hillary Smith play doubles for a fifth place finish. GIRLS TENNIS: (FRONT ROW) Charlotte Sticka, Kris Hinckley, Lisa Boyer, and Kody Partridge. (BACK ROW) Jeane Carstensen, Hillary Smith, Syd Hannah, Deb Agnew, and Molly O’Keefe. PUCKERING UP, Kody Partridge concen- trates on her opponent’s return, Kody com- peted in singles competition at West High. FOLLOWING THROUGH, Carrie lilies uses a successful backhand. Carrie competed in California’s Seventeen tournament rather than state competition. Wide world 163 BOYS TENNIS: (FRONT ROW) Clint Henscl Kent Nelson, and Tim Petersen. (BACh ROW) Kevin Hofferber, Mark Guenthner, Brent McLeod, Robby Bick, Scott Phelps, Kris Miller, and Phil Van Auken. FOLLOWING THROUGH his backhand return, Robby Bick keeps his eye on the ball during state tournament play at Pioneer Park. Partner Tim Petersen awaits his op- ponent’s move. ROCKETING RETURN by Kris Miller takes him skyward in singles competition during the state tournament. Miller placed fourth in the state matches. i64- Bronc PARTNERS for divisional tournament play were Phil Van Auken (pictured) and Kevin Hofferber. Divisional tournaments were at Great Falls with regular practices at Pioneer Park adjacent to Senior High. No trophy takers, but netters show well There weren’t any titles captured — no trophies taken home, but considering Senior had but five people in the State AA tennis tournament, the showing was a good one. Kris Miller highlighted Senior's effort by capturing a fourth place finish in singles competitioa In the consolation final Miller was defeated narrowly 7-6, 7-6 by Dave Woodbury of Hellgate. Miller opened up his play in the tourney defeating a Havre opponent 6-0, 6-0 in First round action but in second round play fell to KalispelPs Scott Carter 2-6, 7-5, 7-6. Carter made it all the way to the finals where he was defeated 6-1, 6-1 by defending state cham- pion Nikos Ridle of West In second round consolation competition Miller went on for another win, this time against a Big Sky player. Before playing his consolation final the next day Miller defeated Helena Capital’s Rod Morrison 6-1, 6-4 and KalispelPs Tom Sapp 6-4, 7-6. Bobby Bick and Tim Petersen were the additional two to represent Senior. They fell in the first round 6-2, 6-3 to a Sentinel pair but went on to defeat a CMR team in con- solation play 6-2, 6-1. It wasn’t until later that day that Bick and Petersen were put out of tourney play by a Helena team 6-3, 6-3 in second round consolation action. The boys doubles competition was taken by Doug Collins and Mike Schwarzkopf of Bozeman and the girls singles title went to Linda Maneely of Great Falls, She defeated West’s Heather Ridle 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 for her title. —Bronc Express SPRING SPORTS ASSEMBLY honored goli; track, and tennis teams. Introduced by coach Dave Klarich were Phil Van Auken, Clint Hensel, Kevin Hofferber, Mark Guenthner, Tim Petersen, Brent McLeod, Robby Bick, Scott Phelps and Kent Nelson. SERVING A SLAM to his opponent is Robb(y Bick who, with partner Tim Petersen, was eliminated in the second round consolation action. Wide world 165 Hank’s Angels: looking good “The best looking team in the state,” Hank Cox says of his girl golfers. These beauties did not win a tournament but each received valuable experience, and will be back next year. This three woman team con- sisted of Michelle Deigert, who had the best record and was awarded most valuable player, Sharon Zeigler, and Deanne Harrisoa Cox encourages more participation due to the fact that “golf is a great sport and one that can be played for the rest of your life.” A final note of encouragement Cox made was, “Girls out for golf meet a lot of guys. ABANDONED AT THE GREEN Michelle Deigert watches the boys golf team and Deanne Harrison at a practice session at Highlands Golf Course. Hank Cox coached both teams and led the boys to second at state. 166 Bronc GIRLS STATE GOLF TEAM included Deanne Harrison, Michelle Deigert, and Sharon Zeigler. YOUNG AND IMPROVING, sophomore Michelle Deigert tees off during practice session. The trio who golfed in the girls state tournament are two sophomores and a junior which prompts Coach Cox to believe a state title may be in the near future. Wide World 167 Boys place a close seconc BOYS GOLF: (FRONT ROW) Todd Madel, Tony Guilles, and David Rich. (MIDDLE ROW) Jeff Davis, Tim Carlson, and Steve North. (BACK ROW) Scott Klimper, Kent Sacia, Jett Kuntz, and David Gormely. TEEING OFF is Shawn Taft a junior mem- ber of the team who has seen state tourna- ment action for the past two years. ANOTHER RETURNING LETTERMAN, Tim Carlson practices in Pioneer Park during school hours but spends summers on the Lake Hills Golf Course where he isemployedL 168 B rone PROMISING FUTURE for the boys golf team is enhanced by the addition of Steve North, a sophomore who qualified for the state tournament. Coming off of an outstanding season with only one loss, Billings Senior’s golf team was surprised by the Kalispell Braves when they lost to that team by three strokes at the state tournament. Golf coach Hank Cox credited the loss to two contributing factors: “Kalispell played better than we expected, and we didn't play as well as we thought we would.” The Broncs had what could be called an excellent season. Including the state tourna- ment, the Broncs only suffered two losses by a total of four strokes. ‘T think that losing twice and giving up only four strokes is pretty minimal,” said Cox. “I’m very proud of the team’s perfor- mance this year.” During the first day’s action at the state tournament, the Broncs were second, trailing the Braves by five strokes 320-325. Tim Carlson was the medalist leader on the first day with a one-over-par 73. On the second day, the Broncs narrowed the gap on Kalispell’s score, but the Braves persisted and came out on top, 642-645. Greg Van Natta for Kalispell passed up Senior’s Carlson for medalist leader. Carlson finished one stroke behind Van Natta with a two-day total of 151. Shawn Taft also achieved a high score for the Broncs, placing fourth overall with a two- day total of 154. The medalist race was a duel all the way to the 18th. Van Natta built a four-stroke lead on the first four holes and held it until No. 11 and picked up another point on the 15th when he shot a six. Van Natta held his one- point lead and Carlson placed second for a repeat of his ‘82 finish. Although the Broncs didn’t do as well as they had expected, Cox said it had been “a good year” and “one of the best teams I have ever coached.” Cox expects Senior’s “best season ever in ‘84 since four varsity players (Carlson, Taft, Jeff Davis, and Jett Kuntz) will be returning. “Barring accidents and any unexpected transfers, we’ll take state in ‘84,” remarked Cox, who has taken the Broncs to several district titles in the past. The Bronc team, which had a large number of players, 30 at the beginning of the season, finished their year with four firsts and two seconds, including the state tournament. — Bronc Express HIDDEN IN THE TALL GRASS at Pioneer Park, Tim Carlson has difficulty keeping his eye on the ball. PUTTING PRACTICE on a rough green makes a good competitor out of Jeff Davis, also a junior who will return for more state tournament action next year. Wide Worid 169 Spring sports: rare reviews RAKE ACTION SHOTS of Kris Miller caught him just after a return and following an obvious blunder. Miller did well at the divi- sional meet in Great Falls and placed fourth in the state meet at Pioneer Parle OUT OF THE BLOCKS, Bobbi Hawkins is off to a flying start in the 400 meter relay. The relay team approached the existing record time in the divisional meet. 170 Bronc AT THE FINISH LINE is Cathy Clovis, a junior, who competed in the 1600 meter race. STRETCHING FORA RETURN Carrie lilies practices her backhand at Pioneer Park. The senior netter accepted an invitation to Seventeen Magazine tournament in Cali- fornia losing her slot in divisional and state matches at home. BREAKING THE TAPE is Brian Dietrich in the 400 meter dash. SHOOTING A FEW BALLS during lunch hour is Shawn Taft who practiced his swing in Pioneer Park. Shawn was a member of the state championship team last year and the team which placed a very close second this year. Wide world 171 Intramurals provide fun times GETTING UP FOR A BOARD, Dave Detra skies for a rebound against Chris Montague while Tim Petersen looks on. •w WITH A LOOK OF DESIRE, Chad Maddox drives toward the basket during an intramural contest. BATTLING FOR A BOARD, Scott Newhardt and Brad Love go up to get the ball during in- tramural action. 172 Bronc LOOKING FOR AN OPEN MAN, Tim Compton views the floor to give out one of his many assists. i ALL ALONE is Kyle Mills as he breaks away to toss in an uncontested layup. CRASHING IN, Brad Love and Kyle Mills throw a few elbows while John Cornelius puts up a shot. ROCKET BALL, Leroy Romero casts one off from long range on the baseline while Curt Bisterfeldt and Billy Stobie watch intently. HOLDING ON, Bob Duncan grasps the ball after getting a rebound and looks to pass off. Wide World 173 students hit after hours ‘Hot Spots’ HIMROCK BEACH was often a gathering place on hot afternoons to catch a few rays. ALL EFFORTS Kurt Law swings for the fence during an intrami softball game. OUT OF CONTROL, Kris Hinckley atten- to do a half semi with a double flip at ] Lodge. i74- Bronc NIGHT LIFE, A BAND made up of Senior High students and alumni, with one West High alumni played at various school dances at BSH throughout the school year. Mem- bers: (FRONT ROW) Berk Dowd and Brian Oakley. (BACK ROW) Dan Vincelette, Kevin Kinne, and Dan Nichols. A RIGOROUS DAY OF PRACTICE for Royals Scott Neuhardt and PJ Mullowney. BITING THE DUST, Doug Studiner slides into third base during Royals practice at Cobb Field. 1 Wide world 175 Jetts add sparkle to sports SERIOUS PUNK ROCKERS, Julie Mayfield, Suzanne Jennings, Jana Bradbury, Laurie Hagen, and Taini Davidson don’t crack a smile at the State AA Basketball tournament in Missoula. BRONC MAJORETTES: (FRONT ROW) Cami Boone, Rhonda Sukin, Jana Bradbury, Michelle Gwin, Tammy Klovslad, Mallory Teal, (SECOND ROW) Jennifer Gaghen, Andrene Foote, Laurie Hagen, ReNee Frasch, Amy Kautzman, Julie Jamison, Lori Sprague, Vickie Wetzsteon, (THIRD ROW) Julie Mercer, Joyce Eshleman, Stacy Tilzey,Wendy Haupt, Jennifer Olsen, Stephanie Olsen, Katie LaSaur, (BACK ROW) Suzanne Jennings, Becky Brown, Tami Davidson, Gretcheri Hager and Pam Patterson. (Not pictured - Julie Mayfield.) 176 Bronc DRUM MAJORETTE, Cami Boone stuns audiences with her triple baton routine. CANDID CLOSEUP of Julie Jamison, was taken while doing (he “Grand Finale” of the routine; (he splits. Across the city, 30 alarm clocks simultaneously ring at 4:50 a.m. and 30 weary girls begin a long day. These dedicated souls are Bronc majorettes,who arrive at school at 6:20 each morning to practice half- time routines. “Was it worth it?” repeated Pam Patter- son. “Yes, we have a lot of fun, but by the time we are seniors, we’re sometimes ready for a change.” First year twirlers practice all 12 months, but returning Jetts are required to practice only nine months of the year. These girls do at least three songs for each half time and they rarely perform the same routine twice during their 40 performances. The jettes have three student leaders: Pam Patterson, Tami Davidson and Marilyn Carlson who was replaced by Gretchen Hager when she traveled to Australia for American Field Service. Concerning the peer leadership, Tami said, “The year went pretty well except some seniors found it difficult to listen to a junior leader.” Pam Patterson added “Peer leadership is good because it involves the students instead of adults, but it’s hard because some girls have a hard time taking orders from a peer.” Since majorettes is classified as a “C” course, the girls receive credit and are allow- ed to leave school after fifth period. However, approximately eight girls took an overload and tackled a sixth period class. Sometimes majorettes can be found in vacant rooms from two until three in the afternoon doing homework. The energetic, early risers are advised by Jacque Dundas who teaches English III the remaining four periods of the day. “Most majorettes are hard working girls who give a lot of their time and have the will- ingness to work,” said Tami,who will lead the group again next year. KEEPING IN PERFECT STEP, the Jettes perform at a half time during the State AA tour- nament. Wide world 177 U ie6rleaders tune into award winning CHEERING IS A CHILLING experience. Varsity Cheerleaders huddle together during Great Falls Football game. (FRONT ROW) Jeanne Espeland, Jackie Schanz, Caroline Geiger, (MIDDLE ROW) Mary Wokich, Shari DuBois, Tammy Reiter, Leanne Cooke, (BACK ROW) Kathy Fitzgerald, and Lisa Bender. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (FRONT ROW) Colleen Drake, Kathy Fitzgerald, Lisa Bender, Jackie Schanz, (SECOND ROW) Shari DuBois, Leanna Cooke, Lisa Eide, Mary Wokich, (BACK ROW) Koby Kasten, Jeanne Espeland, Tammy Reiter, and Caroline Geiger. 178 Bronc READY TO ROCK, ready to roll, Varsity Cheerleaders did a cheer and dance routine for Tommy Tulone’s concert at the Metra. On stage are Jackie Schanz, Jeannie Espeland, Leanne Cooke, Caroline Geiger, Tammy Reiter, and Koby Kasten. turned out to be second best at the State Basket' ball tournament in Missoula. Varsity Cheerleaders, Carolyn Geiger, Kathy Fitzgerald, and Tammy Reiter did their best to cheer on the Broncs. It was an award winning year for Bronc cheerleaders. Both varsity and colt squad atLended summer camps where both walked away with grand champion titles from their respective camps. Individuals also shone. At the camp for the varsity squad conducted at Eastern Montana College, Tammy Reiter received the all-star award. Later in the year, Lisa Bender was notified by the All-Star Cheerleader Association that she has been chosen as an instructor for the summer of 1983 when she will tour the coun- try instructing cheerleaders. It was also a year of fund raising. One project landed the cheerleaders on stage per- forming with Tommy Tutone. While work- ing in their fair booth, they were asked to perform with Tommy at the Metra. On stage the cheerleaders did a dance routine and a special cheer for Tommy. Other fund raising projects were sponsor- ing a dance, helping with Kon’s Grand Opening, and working as walking billboards for the Home and Garden Show. Profits from these projects purchased uniforms for the cheerleaders, care packages for traveling teams, pep posters and expenses incurred for pep assemblies. Katie Link, who has sponsored cheer- leaders at Senior High for five years, said she couldn’t name a “best year” or “most talented” group of cheerleaders. “Every group is very special, and everybody tells me they’re very talented,” Link said. SLINGING A LITTLE HASH at the cheerleaders fair booth, Adviser Katie Link, Jackie Schanz and Kathy Fitzgerald take time out to flash a smile. V —COLT CHEERLEADERS: (FRONT ROW) JKristy Kilfoy, Susan Sheard, Tracy Boland, SECOND ROW) Carolyn Corning, Jan a Nybo, ■BACK ROW) Lisa Howell, Katie Agnew, and Miolly Blue. Not pictured Kim McColley. COLT SPIRIT is generated by Holly Blue during a Colt basketball game. OUT IN FRONT, Craig Schlicting leads the pack in the 800 meter run. Schlicting set a new record with a time of 1:54.4. FIRST ACROSS Jack Taylor Finishes the race. Taylor ran the 3200 meter run in 9:48, at the Meet of the Champions in Great Falls. 180 Bronc SETTING HIS PACE Jack Taylor shares the TWO OF SENIORS FASTEST Gerald Smith track with two opponents in the 3200 meter and Jason Webb relax before the 400 meter � race. Taylor finished second in this event. relay. Other members of the relay team were , Les Johnson and Tom Boyle. The team placed first in the state meet. Boys track sweeps to state title CRUISING AROUND THE TURN is Gerald Smith in the 200 meter dash. Smith placed fifth at state. 2 I - k A 33-year coaching career came to a close at the State meet in Billings May 27-28, and it couldn’t have ended with more style. Bronc track coach Ralph Moerer, retiring this year after more than three decades of coaching and teaching, went out as a winner as Senior captured its first state track cham- pionship since 1969. Using their tremendous running event strength, the Broncs tallied 47 points to outdistance Great Falls Bison who finished with 41. Craig Schlicting ran to an overwhelming victory in the 800 meter run in a time of 1:54.99, just .29 off the state record set by Senior’s Shawn Wilkes in 1981. Junior Jack Taylor cruised to second place in the 3200 meters in a career-best time of 9:42.22. In the 200 meter dash, Jason Webb and Gerald Smith combined for five points with second and fifth-place finishes. Webb fin- ished in 22.33, just .14 behind West High’s Jason Wolffe. The final event of the State meet was the 1600 meter relay and since Great Falls did not have a team qualified, the Broncs needed only a fourth place finish from their domin- ating mile relay. The team consisting of Smith, Mark Perez, Jeff Reed, and Schlicting easily handled the eight team field and placed first in 3:25.46. Senior had now won its first state track title in 14 years and brought the school its first title championship team of the year. For Coach Moerer it will be his last cham- pionship team. “I love to coach, but there comes a time when you need a change of pace,” Moerer commented. “This is about as good a way as you can end it,” he added. —Bronc Express The Meet of Champions was in Great Falls June 5. Craig Schlichtingran the800 meters in a time of 1:54.4, eclipsing the previous record of 1:55.3 by Harold Dorn in 1973. The 400 meter relay team placed first in a time of 43.3 seconds. The team consisted of Les Johnson, Gerald Smith, Jason Webb, and Tom Boyle. Jack Taylor ran the 3200 meter run in 9:48. This was nearly his best time. The 1600 meter relay team, consisting of Smith, David Mork, Jeff Reed, and Schiicht- ing, had a time of 3:22.6. This was faster than their State champion time of 3:25.46. I Wide World 181 The best of the action DRIBBLING IN for one of his rare dost shots is Randy Brown who earned the nick- name “Downtown” because of his ability tc dump outside shots. MAT MAN Sid Mauck demonstates winning hold. The junior varsity wrestler shows promise for next year. 182 Bronc A V JL « t-aroi strates her ability on the balance u Carol is the only BSHS female gymnast took a top spot at state tournament. YOUNG TALENT on the girls varsity basket ball squad, Ann Reno shoots above her opponents head. The red-haired sophomore saw lots of action. HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY is imagined by those attending the junior-senior prom in the old gym. Receiving a lei from a ninth grade hula dancer is Val Hofferber and her West High date. Saturday Night B-Day king reigns without queerJ It was traditional in every way—except for the coronation. The annual B-Day madness extended throughout the third week of September and climaxed with the crowning of the king—but not the queen—at the dance in the old gym. From a field of 10 candidates, Tracy Berg and Sam Booth were named royalty, but only Sam was crowned. The queen selected athletic activites over her kingdom and was on the road with the basketball team during the B-Day dance. In her absence, members of the Horn Patrol whirled around the floor with the king in his red velvet cape. ‘'Orange and Black Bronc Attack” was the theme for the week of festivies which began with costume days including togas, pajamas, punk rock, and sweats and con- cluded with the traditonal orange and black day. B-Day Friday festivities opened with a pic- nic near the football field where faculty members served chicken to an estimated 1250 students who then gathered in the stadium for a rousing pep rally. Ad- ministrators joined members of the Horn Patrol to assist the cheerleaders in encourag- ing school spirit. The remainder of the afternoon was spent tossing pies at faculty members, dunking them in a water tub, and betting on the HP’s now famous “chicken drop.” Game booths ‘were sponsored by the various academic and service clubs. Even Kook radio arrived with the KOOK balloon which never got off the ground. The Senior marching band, majorettes, and solo twirler Cami Boone, highlighted the half-time entertainment of the Senior- Helena Bengals game which saw the Bronc bow to the Bengals by two points. And on to the dance in the old gym. Tradition-nearly to the end. MODELING HER CROWN and posing with the king is Tracy Berg who missed the B-Day festivities because of a basketbail game in Great- Falls. ROYALTY NOMINEE Shaun Martinz shows lhal Darwin West is still king in her eyes. LOOKING VERY DISTINGUISHED B-Day candidates Sam Booth and Mary Wokich await the crowning of royalty. B-DAY CANDIDATES with presents in hand and smiles upon their faces, as the choice for royalty is made are Mary Wokich, Tim Compton, and Lisa Bender. STUNNED by all the excitement, Sam Booth gives the photographer a nice sigh of happiness. g 'Bronc Michelle Melius Tim Peterseftl Rayleoe Peterson Stace Lindsay B Kent Nelson Jeanne Espeland Winter Formal Royalty a Scott Neuhardt Sarah LaBeau Kyle Mills, i Kim Bailey Photos by Tippet Saturday Night 187 Miss Broncette-It’s all in the title SHARING A POPULAR TUNE at the Miss Broncette dance, Lisa Eide and Lane Mad- dock twirl into the camera lens, TAKING A BREATHER at one of the two casual dances which feature royalty is Bill Stobie who was on hand for the crowning of Kristie Klinger as Miss Broncette. GATHERING WITH THE CROWDto watch the coronation are LeRoy Romero and Nick Ehli, two of the many who stagged the informal affair in the old gym. 188 Bronc SOMETHING STRUCK Tammy Huoy funny as she dances with an unidentified partner at the February function sponsored by AKClub. 1 I Kristie Klinger Miss Broncette Royalty Jennifer Olson . Waldhauser Juli Rogers Photos by Zimmermans Sheri DuBois Saturday iS'ight 189 Women dance for their rights ONLOOKERS EXAMINE THE GYM BEFORE TWERP. The spelling of TWERP was changed this year toThe Womens Equal Rights Prom. TAKING WOMENS RIGHTS LITERALLY, Jody Haider and Darryn Morgan watch as the decorations go up. TWO OUT OF THREE ISN'T BAD. Sheila Russell and Sherry Guy are hard at work, while Jennifer Nivens takes time out to smile for the photographer. 190 Bronc R. ndy Brown Pee Wee Arredondo Photos by Belmont Saturday Night 191 Terry Nivens Dave Detra I ■yalty Tylene Slevin Scoft Schroeder Photos by Cetrone I92 Br one Dave King Erica Korb Jayne Ketcham Scott Klimper Lisa Eide Les Johnson Casey Hornaday Stephanie Olson Saturday 'ight i93 I Juniors, Seniors ‘Sail Beyond’ LOOK ALIKES, Tim Fifer and Pcnni Andersen selected tuxedos for the prom. The I980’s brought a touch of the unusaual to prom attire, however, few boy wore dresses. CORONATION DANCE led by King Scott Schroeder and Queen Tylene Slevin was check to check. ISLAND ATMOSPHERE was transferred to the old gym for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors Todd Wester and Kurt Lehman lend a hand as billowing clouds and palm trees cover bleachers and basketball hoops for the Hawaiian i94- Bronc ,heme- IN REGAL ROBES for their reign as king and queen are Scott Schroeder and Tylene Slevin. Bands pep up music department GIVING HIS TEAM AN ENCOURAGING GESTURE, Lou Larson exhibits his school spirit as Kirk Wooslev and Ward Urion in- tently follow the game. The music which bolsters school spirit at athletic events is no happenstance. Musi- cians who follow the team to home games and tournaments audition for their position in the pep band. The sixty six members practice approximately six times in the fall and one half hour before each game. All are members of the symphonic or concert band. ‘T feel that we have had an outstanding year with the pep band,” said Gary Tangen, director of the group, which played at all the home boys’ basketball games, one half of the girls’ basketball games and the wrestling matches. Music followed the basketball team to the divisional tournament at Metra and onto Missoula for the state tournament. Forty musicians participate in concert band, under the direction of Larry Lynam. Gala Festival, District Music Festival, and the spring concert were the main highlights for this year’s concert band. ANTICIPATION: Dan Vermillion waits to see whether the Broncs will pull off another win. I i i CONCERT BAND:(FRONT ROW) Holly Erb, Anne McRae, Lori Pearson, Anne Reno, Naomi Olson, Judy Synek, Rhonda Lynch, Cheryl Cwalinski, Lisa Benke, Becky Nys. (SECOND ROW) Pat McCarty, Joyce Whitman, Laurie VanDeuson, Gena Whetham, Teresa Papke, Colleen Coberly, Lynda McLean, Lisa Krauter, Kris Jensen, Lisa Kurtz, Stacey Parker, Daven Smith, Ed Harvilak, Dan Salacinski, Doug Mclsaac. (BACK ROW) Jay Matteson, Cameron Javid, Pam Milne, Matt Matson, Drew Daniel, Dave Rich, Dave Musselman, Dan Vermillion, Kelly McKenzie, John Bedard, Gary Tangen, director, Larry Lynam, director, Terry Helmts, Jo Schlekewy, Tom Manthey, Karie Waldhauser, Terrill Bracken, Mark Geuenthner, and Dan Wagner. ii 196 Bronc PEP BAND: (FRONT ROW) Doug Mclssac, Sam Hagerman, David Rich, Jojean Lyford, Dan Salsinski, Dave Sitz, Dave Musselman, John Bedard, Lou Larson, Brent Winslow, Kirk Woosley, Ward Urion, Randall Ratcliff. (SE- COND ROW) Steve Harmon, Sheila Theriault, Jennifer Traeger, Alicia Beatty, Tim Reed. (THIRD ROW) Shelly Buell, Suzy Kusel, Jim Souza, Judy Tipton, Erica Swearingen, Dawn Skredergard, Stacey Parker. (FOURTH ROW) Pat McCarty, Jamie Moltzan, Marianne Fisher, Reid Folsom, Brent McLeod Leigh Sampson, Melanie Hurlbut, Cathy May. (FIFTH ROW) Dawn Dixon, Tim Dalbec, Jeff Cole, Steve Cwalinski, Jay Matteson. (BACK ROW) Karie Waldhauser, Shawn Oakland, Michelle Spartz, Jamie Alton, Kurt Lehman, Todd Robbins, Will Mackey, and Terry Helmts. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Laurie Van- Deuson, Lynda McLean, and Joyce Whitman rehearse their sheet music for upcoming concerts. TOOTING THEIR FLUTES are Lori Pear- son, Cheryl Cwalinski, and Judy Synek. DRUMMING UP A TUNE are Cameron Javid a d Jay Matteson. Solid Gold 197 EAT YOUR HEART OUT LAWRENCE WELK. Jamie Alton, Todd Robins, Kurt Leh- man, and Michelle Spartz demonstrate their talents at the Pop Concert. LOOKOUT! It’s the Lonehornman. Dave Sitz shows off his expertise jazz abilities. JAZZ BAND: (FRONT ROW) Dave Sitz, Jojean Lyford, David Rich, Sam Hagerman, Dan Salsinski. (SECOND ROW) Lou Larson, Brent Winslow, Kirk Woosley, Ward Urion, Randall Ratcliff. (THIRD ROW) Kurt Lehman, Jamie Alton, Michelle Spartz, Will Mackey. (BACK ROW) Jeff Cole and Steve Cwalinski. DO-IT-TO-IT HAGERMAN! Sam Hagerman practices his solo for the upcoming concert. 198 Bronc Symphonic Band receives superior rating “We had an excellent year with the Jazz ensemble,” said Gary Tangen, director. The Jazz Ensemble performed in two concerts, one in January and one in March, besides these two concerts, the Jazz Ensemble per- formed at the Eastern Montana Jazz Festi- val, which was sponsored by Eastern Mon- tana College. They also performed at other various functions around Billings during the year. Approximately twenty people make up the BSH Jazz Ensemble. Each student par- ticipating in Jazz Ensemble was required to have been a member of chorus, band, or orchestra. They also had to audition. Rehearsals for the ensemble were held on Monday evenings from 7:15 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. TAKING TIME OUT, Randall Ratcliff pa- tiently waits for his turn to play. “The Symphonic band this year is the best symphonic group I have directed in a num- ber of years. They are very outstanding stu- dent musicians,” said Tangen. Sixty-Five students make up the symphonic band. Each student participatingin the band had to make a taped audition in order to be a part of this group. Symphonic band meets first period Mon- day through Friday. Like Jazz band, Sym- phonic band participated in two concerts in January and in May. They also participated in the District Music Festival at Billings West High. SYMPHONIC BAND: (FRONT ROW) Paige Peterson, Rhonda Sukin, Suzy Kusel, Lisa Sukin, Kelley Hansen, Dawn Dixon, Lisa Smith, Lana Loveland, Fran DuCharme, Alicia Beatty, Carla Adams, Sheila Theriault, Jennifer Traeger, Martha Heizer. (SECOND ROW) Jim Souza, Marianne Fisher, Jamie Moltzan, Lennie Metzker, Dawn Skredergard, Mellissa Morgan, Leigh Sampson, Melanie Hurlbut, Cathy May, Todd Wester, Kevin Harmon, Jojean Lyford, Dave $itz. (THIRD ROW) Judy Tipton, Shelley Buell, Pam Anderson, Kristi Carroll, Erika Swearingen, Melissa Brown, Dora Armold, Lynn Dare, Jon Bonogofsky, Tim Reed, Ward Urion, Kirk Woosley, Brent Winslow, Randall Ratcliff, Dan Clark, Shawn Oakland, Will Mackey, Jamie Alton, Toni Hale, Kurt Lehman, Michelle Spartz, Todd Robins. (BACK ROW) Tim Dalbec, Steve Cwalinski, Kelly Glen, Jeff Cole, Vaughn White, Steve Harmon, and Mr. Gary Tangen, director. THREE'S COMPANY, Rhonda Lynch, Lana Loveland, and Lori Pearson demonstrate their love for the B.S.H. Band. Solid Gold 199 200 Bronc OBVIOUSLY, the cameraman caught Michelle Deigert by surprise. DEDICATED DIRECTOR Stephan Payne conducts his orchestra at one of the perfor- mances this year. “The highest honor the orchestra from BSH has ever received ’ is the way director Stephan Payne described the groups invita- tion to attend the Northwest Music Educa- tors National Festival in Seattle, WA. The group made the four day trip in ApriL Directed by Stephan Payne, the orchestra class meets daily Monday through Friday second period. Chamber orchestra meets after school on Wednesdays. Activities for this year’s orchestra included fall, winter, and spring concerts, the Montana Orchestra Festival, and the Northwest Music Educators National Conference in Seattle. Fruit sales helped pay for the trip in April. Orchestra officers for the 1982-83 school year were Starla Kinzel, president; Mallory Teal, vice president; and Lyanna McWilliams, secretary. TOO BUSY TO FLASH A SMILE, Rita Hughs concentrates on her music at the Orchestra’s fall concert. ORCHESTRA: (FRONT ROW) Rita Hughs, concermeister, Beth Stief, Michelle Deigert, Deanne Harrison, Marcia Dotson, Heidi Schrotbcrger, Mitchelene Bigman, Wendy Whitworth, Holly Howard. (SECOND ROW) Korine Fujiwara, Paige Spalding, Anna Silbernagcl, Fran DuCharme, Jennifer Traeger, Martha Heizer, Dawn Dixon, Kelley Hansen, Syd Hannah, Steph Hannah, Laura Beslanowitch, Mallory Teal. (THIRD ROW) Scott Phelps, Lyanna McWilliams, Valerie Schneiter, Meri Telin, Jim Fox, Chris Wukovich, Suzy Kusel, Lisa Sukin, Rhonda Sukin, Todd Wester, Jojean Lyford, Jay Rees, Kay Beck. (BACK ROW) Starla Kinzel, Susan Voight, Vaughn White, Kelly Glen, Todd Robins, Jamie Alton, Will Mackey, Kurt Lehman, Melanie Hurlbul, Cathy May, Brent Winslow, Kirk Woosley, Ward Urion, Steve Harmon, Stephanie Wilson, Janet Ross, and Kimberly Cantu . Solid GoId 201 Number one Varsity 202 Bronc VARSITY CHOIR: (FRONT ROW) Cheryl Myers, Annette Konzen, Sherry Smith, Julie Eckelman, Susan Davis, Meldody Frisbey, Shelly Kalhrein, Jaynie Ketcham, Bonny Finch, Shelly Levy, Renee Frasch, Leslie Bennett, Deanne Harrison, Shannon Toler, Debbie Slevira, Linda Bailey, Cammy Shrader. (SECOND ROW) Pam Cates, Cheri Lawrence, Holly Howard, Suzy Kusel, Lei Dietz, Genie Eckroth, Linda Henz, Heidi Sather, Leaha Alt, Richelle Paulsen, Linnea Fnrseih, Karine Aure, Valerie Smith, Lori Stiz, Shelley Dunckel, Melissa Schoonover, Johnnon Grovom. (THIRD ROW) Merribeth Styles, Beth Hathaway, Sally O’Keefe, Tirzah Garton, Kirk Romero, John Arellano, Howard Vine, Scott Klimper, Richard Cid, George Spears, Jay Knowlton, Armando Delao, Jerry Firsbey, Todd Chakos, Polly Vandenburg, Suzanne Dracon. (BACK ROW) Paul Aaby, Kenny Petterson, Kirt Driscoll, Bruno Boyer, Tom Haupt, Dan Rodriguez, Tedd Press, Robert McCann, Dave Bornhoft, Corday Goddard, Mike Hampton, Berk Dowd, Phil Gackle, Garry Frisbey, Dan Price, and Dave Allison. The Varsity singers, seventy in all, received a superior rating at the District Music Festi- val. Aside of attending the Festival, the Var- sity singers have performed atthe AA Invita- tional Choral Festival, their annual fall, Christmas, and spring concerts, and their performance of “The Pergolesi” which Paul Halpin, director, expressed as being “magni- ficent.” Auditions for the Varsity singers are held each May, any BSH student is eligible to audition. CLOSING THE SHOW, Mr. Halpin gives recognition to his chorus classes. Accents and Expressions are groups of Varsity Choir members. “Both groups have worked very hard to make this year a success- ful year” says Halpin, director of the BSH chorus classes. Because Accents and Expressions are not classes during the school day both groups have to meet before or after school. Expres- sions usually meet Monday mornings at 7 a.m. and Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. Accents meets Monday mornings at 7 a.m. and Thursday after school. The State and District Music Festivals went exceedingly well for both groups, ac- cording to the director. Expressions received superior ratings at both festivals while Accents received a superior rating at District and an excellent rating at State. Both groups have attended numerous performances, con- certs, and community functions throughout the year. All members of Accents and Expressions are chosen each spring after auditioning. Each student who auditions must be a mem- ber of Varsity choir. They are chosen by their music ability, compatibility with others, and how dependable they are. This year Expressions consisted of 17 stu- dents and Accents was made up of a total of 15 students including their accompanists. ACCOMPANYING THE VARSITY SINGERS. Marybeth Styles contributes her musical talents to the concert. EVERY GROUP HAS ITS LEADERS; in this case, David Bornhoft and David Allison har- monize with the rest of the Varsity Singers. SINGING THEIR HEARTS OUT, the Var- sity Singers perform at the Pop Concert. Solid Gold 203 Varsity’s finest EXPRESSIONS: (FRONT ROW) Berk Dowd, Jaynie Ketcham, Shelly Kathrein, Todd Chakos, Holly Howard, Kirt Driscoll. (BACK ROW) Kenny Pelterson, Shelley Dunckei, Dave Bornhofl, Deanne Harrison, Leslie Bennett, Phil Gackle, Beth Hathaway, Scott Klimper, Pam Cates, and Paul Aaby. PREPARED TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES, CHOREOGRAPHIC SKILLS as well as sing- le Expressions perform atone of their many ’n£ are necessary to be in Expressions, concerts. Demonstrating this are Phil Gackle, Leslie Bennett, Scott Klimper, and Patti Koster. 204 Bronc STAR STRUCK Todd Chakos'waits for his entrance while Shelly Kathrein sings along. LISTENING FOR HER CUE, Annette Konzen waits for the Accents turn to perform. ACCENTS: (KNEELING) Richard Cid, Jul Eckelman, Cheryl Myers, Dan Price, Debb Slevira, Bruno Boyer. (STANDING) Da Allison, Tedd Press, Annette Konzen, Lori Sit Garry Frisbey, Richelle Paulson, Linnea Forsetl Corday Goddard, and Robert McCann. Solid Gold 205 DUKES OF HARMONY: (FRONT ROW) Mike Wadlow, Bob Lopez, David Shea, Andy Fisher, Darren Zcnt, Richard Faulkner, Trevor Adcock, Brad Kloberdanz. (BACK ROW) Joel Slolt, Scotl Love, Keith Miller, Mark Hanson, Wayne Beebe, Pete Solie, and Brian Petty. CONCENTRATING ON his next move, Joel Stott waits for his big break. ON STAGE for the third time, Chantrells again please the audience. 206 Bronc ACAPELLA MEMBERS help to make BSH choral department full and productive. Varsity stepping stones A REALM OF SILENCE AND SHADOWS surround Mr. Halpin as he directs from the stage to choir members in the balcony. ACCAPPELLA: (FRONT ROW) Laura Parker, Kim Baleman, Leannc Cooke, Dawn Johnson, Renac Schlaht. (MIDDLE ROW) Lori Ler, Val Frank, Michelle Boyer, Dawn Price. (BACK ROW) Kim Scott, Judy Bloss, Cindy Annis, Kathy Fladland, and Leslie Scott. CHANTRELLS: (FRONT ROW) Pam Allen, Susan Parker, Tori Simpson, Chris Watkins, Betsy Foster, Cheryl Blackwood, Nancy Evens, Marsha Rom, Laurie LennLk, Teresa Lloyd. (SECOND ROW) Laurie Delao, Kaye Hamby, Monica Eldredge, Annette Bauer, Steph Bey, Rhonda Hailstone, Shelly Reeves, Jonna Hamby, Angela Kline. (THIRD ROW) Colette Divish, Lynette Evans, Vera Eden, Christy Kline, Cindy Edinger, Shelly Thompson, Sarah Gebhardt, Dawn Pedersen, Tennys Grubbs. (BACK ROW) Michelle Hanson, Valeri McKenna, Nora Huseby, Jennifer Gaghen, Joanna Schilling, Cindy Hert, Carla Schimetz, Heidi Hermstad, Lee Lane, and Shelly Ludwig. “I feel Acapella has had a very successful year,” says Paul Halpin. director of the Aca- pella Choir, which meets sixth period Monday through Friday. This year at the District and State music festivals, Acapella received superior ratings. Concerts that the Acapella Choir has partici- pated in this year include the fall concert in November, the Christmas concert in Decem- ber, and the spring concert in May. Also attending these concerts were the Chantrelles, an all-girl sophomore choir which consisted of about 44 members. Practicing every third period Monday through Friday, the Chantrelles also received superior ratings at the District Music Festival. This year the all-boy's sophomore choir, Dukes of Harmony, again received superior ratings at both District and State Music Festivals. Dukes of Harmony meets second period Monday through Friday. The enroll- ment this year totaled 16 boys. Solid Gold 207 TAKING PRIDE in introducing the varsity singers, Mr. Halpin addresses the audience. IN FORMATION, the B.S.H. Marching Ba stands at attention during halftime at Senior vs. West football game. 208 Bronc N h i ! IT'S A HANDOFF-Jon Bonogofsky, Terrill j Bracken and Dave Rich aid in unloading the J fruit truck for the fruit sale. WAITING ANXIOUSLY for their turn to perform are orchestra members Rita Hughs and Heidi Schrotberger. Solid Gold 209 FOLLIES WINNER Jason Webb dances his way to a $30 prize HOLIDAY CAROLERS are Dean Bladow, Marco Ferro, Les Heins, and Robert Sallee, who sang a Christmas medley in support of A.S.F. 2lO Bronc ” dance “Funky Intelligence MYSTERY TEACHERS revived the classic “belly-whistelers” routine; modesty forbids iden- tification. steps up foreign travel Once again the A.F.S. Follies, sponsored by Z-Club, was staged in the school auditorium December 7 and 8. It was directed by Charles Nesbit and co-producers Nancy Lay and Barbara Blackley. A total of 19 entertaining acts were pro- vided by students and faculty with Jason Webb, senior, winning a $30 prize for his act “Funky Intelligence,’’ a dance routine. The participants raised $750 which will be donated to the departing American Field Service travelers. Senior students who will live abroad this year are Tracy Albright, Marilyn Carlson, Tami Davidson, Fran DuCharme, David Flack, Sam Hagerman, Nancy Iverson, Kurt Llewellyn, Kody Partridge, Lisa Sukin, Liz Thompson, and Todd Wester. The follies director and staff would like to give a special thanks to Kim Gruber, senior, who put in much time and effort to make the program a success. CHEERLEADERS Lisa Bender, Jeanne Espeland, Mary Wokich, and Koby Kasten show “They’ve got the beat,” as they dance for A.F.S HUMANITIES DANCERS, Scott Phelps, Jeanne Espeland, and Michelle Melius demonstrate the Jitterbug to “Rock This Town.” Solid Gold211 Spring play gets good review STANDING OVATION was given to the cast of Arsenic and Old Lace (seated) Scott Klimper, Mary Campbell, Polly Vandenburg and Debbie Danner. (Standing) Paul Mont- gomery, Scott Phelps, Devin Jensen, Darrell Kautz, Stuart McRae, Will Jenkins, Chris Kelleher Rayce Boucher, Kurt Llewellyn, Director Phyllis Smith, and Mark Guenthner. PANIC STRICKEN at his aunt's admission of twelve murders, Mortimer Brewster (Kurt Llewellyn) cannot decide if he should bolt the door th the “Panama Canal” or call the police. 212 Bronc Arsenic and Old Lace, presented by the Senior High drama department, was two hours of fun and entertainment. The play was performed on Broadway in the 1940’s starring Boris Karloff. It involves two sweet, sympathetic old ladies (played by Polly Vandenburg and Mary Campbell) who put lonely bachelors out of their misery with a few drops of arsenic added to their elder- berry wine. Not only were the two Brewster sisters a little peculiar but traces of insanity ran throughout the whole family. Teddy Brewster (Paul Montgomery) was the brother who looked and acted as President Roosevelt. He even had constructed his own Panama Canal in the cellar where he buried the “yellow fever” victims. Montgomery was hilarious and proceeded to win the hearts of the audience. K ' Llewellyn as Mortimer Brew- si r r was rb. When Mortimer finds out one of the bizarre Brewsters ble to marry his love Elaine , which gives the play a jpv - •ay which actor best developed nut I believe Stuart McRae’s iainous Jonathan would take projection of voice and gesture de Ij iience aware of the nasty char- acter who was lurking on stage. Other sup- porting cast members included Will Jenkins as Reverend Harper, Elaine's father, Scott Phelps as Dr. Einstein, Jonathan’s partner, Darrel Kautz, Mark Guenthner, Chriss Kelle- her, Rayce Boucher, Devin Jensen and Scott Klimper. The setting was exceptionally well done and featured antique finishes to add to an eccentric scene. Character makeup, such as the Boris Karloff and Teddy Roosevelt look, was very realistic. Timing and blocking (state actions) went well due to the guidance of director Phyllis Smith. Arsenic was a very professional presen- tation and deserves high recognition for the two nights it played. — Stacy Farmer Bronc Express SENILE SISTERS Mary Campbell and Polly Vanderburg attempt to convince Llewellyn of their good intentions. “The men were so lonely, they insist. “They are much happier now. INSTANT AGING for the cast of Arsenic was accomplished by the artistic talents of Andy Shoneberg, local artist, who conducted a makeup workshop in the school cafeteria. Stuart McRae (upper photos) was trans- formed from a high school senior to an aging Boris Karloff. Scott Klimper (bottom photo) begins the aging process with makeup applied by Katie Agnew while Syd Hannah looks on. Solid Gold ‘213 ___________i Fruit vendors and flashdancers HUMANITIES FLASHDANCERS under the direction of Charles Nesbit entertained at the annual AFS follies, Xn the lineup are Jason Unruh, Tim Petersen, Brett Footer, Scott Phelps and Robby Bick. RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS from Jamie Alton is Steve Cwalinski as members of the band load their cars with grapefruit and oranges for their annual fundraiser. DWINDLING STACK of fruit boxes puzzles Steve Cwalinski as he looks for another pickup to load. Jamie Alton gives suggestions and Dan Clark (rear) tallies the loads. 214 Bronc As we end our broadcasting day .. the annual school awards assembly gives students the chance to be recognized for outstanding accomplishments throughout the year. This year, over eighty students were recognized. Assistant Principal Robert Zupan recog- nized the Boys State Delegates, and the same awards were presented to the Girls. Winners Aaron Barnhart and Jamie Molt- zan, and alternates Lisa Bender and Stace Lindsay were presented with American Legion Citizenship Awards. These four were selected as being high-achieving, intelligent, and hard-working members of the school, and were recognized for their concern and consideration for other students and people. Journalism was the focus of several awards. Express and yearbook advisor and journalism teacher Judy Cole presented the MIEA Silver Keys to Michelle Zartman for her dedicated journalistic work and Jennifer Crow and Terry Nivens, who were recognized for their devoted work on the Express. Five other Express staffers were recognized for their outstanding work in the Montana Press Women’s High School Writing Con- test. They were Melissa Korber, Kim Ken- dall, Jenny Lopez, Aaron Barnhart, and Fran DuCharme. The NCTE Writing Award was given to Barnhart and Korber, two of the four state winners in the English writing contest. Varsity Club Awards were presented to Sam Booth, Derek Green, Jeane Carstensen, Colin Hanley and Craig Schlichting. These five paiticipated actively in at least six sports throughout their high school years. Wade Byrd was awarded the DAR ROTC Medal Award for his outstanding work with the ROTCs at Senior High. Dr. Forest D. Thomas II, professor of chemistry at the University of Montana, awarded the ACS Chemistry Merit Award to Jamie Alton, DuCharme, Kurt Llewellyn, Natalie McDonald, Kody Partridge, Duane Portwood, James Schaal, Jackie Schanz, Gerald Smith, Michele Spartz, and Mike Steckel for their excellent work in chemistry. On the same note, Lisa Nagel was named the Outstanding Science Student by Bausch and Lomb for her work in the field of science. Fourteen students managed to drag their bodies to school every day, regardless of excellent skiing conditions or hot sunny days. Peter Aaby, Robert Bayliff, Rudi Flor- scheutz, Aaron Gallup, Christopher Jam, Lisa Kurtz, Cynthia Lakko, Anjeanette Loos, Pat McChesney, Cathy Miller, Julie Miller, Tammy Miller, Jeff Ostwalt, and Samuel Potterf were acknowledged by Principal Jim Rickard for their outstanding attendance records. —Bronc Express OUTSTANDING ROTC STUDENT, Wade Byrd receives the DAR ROTC Medal Award. JOURNALISM IS NO JOKE, even though these students are all laughing as they receive their journalism awards from Judy Cole. Aaron Barnhart, Nick Ehli, Jennifer Crow, Melissa Korber, Michelle Zartman, Fran 216 BrOnC DuCharme, Terry Nivens, Jenny Lopez, and Kim Kendall were among those honored. CHEMISTRY AWARDS are presented to Jamie Alton, Kurt Llewellyn, Natalie Mc- Donald, James Schaal, Duane Portwood, Kody Partridge, Jackie Schanz, Michelle Spartz, Gerald Smith, and Mike Steckel, by Marlene Doerr, chemistry teacher. MATH CONTEST WINNERS are Paul Montgomery, Kris Miller, James Schaal, and Kevin Beebe. WOMAN POWER is shown by Jeane Carsten- sen who was the only girl out of five to receive the Varsity Club Award. Broadcasting Day 217 Others win recognition and money OUT OF THE TREE and off to college is Dean Hanson who was presented with the w Montana State Foster Parent Scholarship and the Harold Bohnsack Scholarship. Han- ni son is enrolling at Montana State University ss in the fall. Z£ L: L se ai ai cc jc IV h« C fc fc P t« d E MONKEYING AROUND after three years of studies which earned top honors are Kris Miller(left) and Tim Petersen(right) National w Merit Scholarship winners. Scott Klimper (center), is a National Merit Commended Student and Exchange Club Youth of the Year. PARENTS AND TEACHERS (center photo) honored five students with the Billings Parent-Teacher Association Awards. Recip- ients are Angela Bute, Shirley Van Dueson, Pam Sauther, and Rita Hughs. Not pictured is Janet Wingerter. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS and other honors winners include (FRONT ROW) Kim Gruber, Pat Norwood Award, Lisa Nagel, Cindy Lechner Memorial; Cindy Beckers, First State Bank Scholarship; (BACK ROW) Dave Bayliff, Richard Hutton Memorial; Randy Brown, Richard Ahlgren Memorial; Craig Schlichting, Pat Norwood Award; Chris Montague, Dan Pekich Mem- orial; and Kris Miller, Milan Lazatieh Award. 218 Bronc QUINTET OF FEMALE SCHOLARS are Joy Stevens who received three engineering scholarships; Stephanie Moncada, Casa La Reina Arts Sciences Scholarship; Sarah LaBeau, Elks Scholarship and U of M Fox Scholarship; Mona Dahlseide, CasaLaReina Arts Sciences; and Janet Wingerter, PTA Scholarship. Several new scholarships were added to more than 60 individual awards presented to seniors May 12 at the annual honors as- sembly. The BSH faculty initiated a $750 scholarship and two memoria] awards were given in the names of Cindy Lechner and Pat Norwood. The faculty scholarship was comprised of donations from 64 teachers. It was presented to Val Burgess who was selected by a 12- member committee headed by scholarship chairman Gerlad Kessler. Kim Lechner, senior, presented a scholar- ship in his sisters name to Lisa Nagel. Cindy, a 1979 graduate of BSH, died this spring from injuries sustained in an auto- bicycle accident in Washington state. Another BSH graduate, PatNorwood, lost a noble battle with cancer last winter. Tom Hauck, new head football coach, told of Nor- wood’s accomplishments, his outgoing and loving personality, and his valiant battle. The scholarship in his memory was awarded to Craig Schlichting and Kim Gruber. Kris Miller and Tim Petersen were intro- duced by principal Jim Rickard as this years National Merit Scholars. Miller and Petersen received scholarships to Harvard and Rice Universities respectively. The scholarship in memory of his father, Buck Compton, went to Tim Compton; Cindy Beckers received the Paul Povilatis Mem- orial Scholarship; Dave Bayliff was awarded the Rick Hutton Memorial Award; Duane Ahlgren, dean of students, presented Randy Brown with the scholarship in memory of his brother, Richard K Ahlgren; and Kris Miller received the Dan Pekich Memorial Award. Miller also received the Century m Leaders Award of Excellence and Milan Lazetich Award. INITIAL PRESENTATION of a scholarship in memory of his sister, Cindy, who was killed this spring in a bicycle-auto accident Billings Parent Teacher Association awards were given to Angela Bute, Pam Sauther, Rita Hughs, Shirley Van Dueson, and Janet Wingerter. Hughs also was the recipient of the Gertrude Clavadetscher Austad Award and the Delta Kappa Gamma Teaching Scholarship. Sam Booth received the Midland Round- table Scholarship. The Elks Scholarship went to Sarah LaBeau and the NSPE En- gineering Scholarship to Joy Stevens. Full tuition scholarships to Casa La Reina School of Cosmetology were presented to Mona Dahlseide and Stephanie Moncada and Angela Bute received the the Yellow- stone County Extension Homemakers Scholarship. Dean Hanson was presented with the Montana State Foster Parent Scholarship as well as the Harold Bohnsack Scholarship. Valley Credit Union recognition was given to Connie Begger. Peter Yegen Jr. attended the assembly to present the Billings Kiwanis Traffic Award to sophomore class president Jonna Hamby and the scholarship in his name, as well as his wife, to Brett Footer. Julie Schlabbs and Scott Klimper were recognized as Youth of the Year by the Billings Exchange Clubs. Other awards included State Lindsay and Cindy Beckers, First Bank of Billings; Nick Ehli, Billings Clear House; and Stacie Fraze, Yellowstone Teachers Credit Union. Rose McCain received an appointment to the United States Naval Academy. Institutes of higher education awarded scholarships to Rose Bartle, Kevin Beebe, Joy Stevens and Carrie lilies, Montana State University; Rayce Boucher, Melody Cornwell, Sarah LaBeau, Paul Montgomery, Craig Schlichting, University of Montana; Toni Hale, Miles Community College; Lane Maddock, Mon- tana College of Mineral Sciences; Sam Booth, Northern Montana College; Kathy Filius, Central College; Lynette Robison, National College, Rapid City, S.D.; and Derek Green, Sioux Falls College. Broadcasting Day 219 a - nrtllnrTA vc m ¥ ooki fn st Ol th w ni Sf zi L L S( a] ai c« a’ jt K h C fc fc F t. d I E Vi Picnic packs final punch THE SENIOR “BLAHS'’ attack Kent Sacia at the annual Senior Picnic in Pioneer Park, Periodic showers didn’t dampen spirits of seniors who turned out about 75 percent strong after school on their final day. STROLLING IN THE PARK are the Olson twins and Julie Mercer who are walking to where the action is. CAMERA SHY Julie Kiliman giggles at the staff photographer whom she just recorded in a rare shot on her camera. Julie and Jackie Gilfeather were among the record number of seniors attending the annual picnic. 220 Bronc LIKEWISE from Chris Montague. Kent made such a good showing with the “blahs,17 - Chris caught them, too. LAST OF THE FUN TIMES as high school friends is enjoyed by Jennifer Olson, Julie Mercer, and Stephanie Olson. The Olsons were one of the Five sets of twins in the class of ‘83. CATCHING A FEW RAYS as the sun made periodic appearances are Ted Hammond and Denise Fiscus. DRUMMING UP A TUG OF WAR across the creek in Pioneer Park, Tim Compton pre- pares by removing his size 12’s. Broadcasting Day 221 s 0 tl w n s. z L L s a a c a j IS h c f. f F t c 1 E v Directors perform for faculty assembly GRECIAN WATER RITE has been a hit with BSH students for severa! years. Performed every other year by Mike Jablin, Bill Roney, Dean Bladow, Charles Sucharda and Bob Burris, it has become a traditional part of the faculty pep assembly. UP FOR THE DECISION, Dave King, Derek Green, Sam Booth, Kevin Beebee, PeeWee Arredondo and Randy Brown receive sentences from Judge George Grossi and history instructor Jerry' Kessler. Also featured at the annual faculty assembly were “baghead” cheerleaders and a Valley girl, played by Nancy Lay who “discussed’1 her truancy with an absent-minded elderly dean portrayed by Laura Bishop. 222 Bronc SENTENCED FOR CRIMES committed on the basketball court such as several counts against PeeVVee Arredondo for stealing the ball, basket- ball players received terms from Judge George Grossi. Sentenced are Da rwin Merkes, Dave King and Sam Booth. CONEHEADS FROM FAR AWAY called home after leading a cheer for the Broncs’ success at divisionals. Donna Miller, aide, Madeline Baldow, work study instructor, with Tammy Miller as the Extra Terrestrial were contemporary crowd pleasers. HERE COMES THE JUDGE on his Kawasaki. George Grossi, history instructor, arrives at court set up by the faculty to honor the basketball team before divisional tournaments. “LIKE FER SURE, fer sure Like I’m totally bummed out on school,” brought roars of laughter when Nancy Lay, English teacher, perfected the role of a Valley girl sassing her dean played by Laura Bishop, home economics instruc- tor. Mrs. Lay was announced as Teacher of the Year at the honors assembly. This is the third year LJ0y 223 StuCo sponsored the outstanding teacher award. Commencement; the last episode Although he promised to relate “Three Things I Don’t Know” in his commencement address to the Class of 1983, Dr. Thomas Dicken of Rocky Mountain College admitted the biggest thing he didn’t know and never learned during his 19 years as a teacher was how to motivate students—how to make them curious about the world and eager to learn. “We’ve been behind you all these years. We’ve pushed you and picked you up,” he said. “Now you are on your own.” While many members of the class are ready for the “world,” others, according to Dickens, are just beginning to bloom. They are the quiet ones, the eccentrics, the class scholars who never had much to say. Dickens promised a short address and delivered his message in twenty minutes. Other speakers were Joy Stevens, Kris Miller and Deborah Agnew. All three boost a per- fect grade point average. Joy presented the invocation and Chris Montague, senior class president, gave the introduction. Miller commented on the “perfect year” noting the scholastic and sports accomplish- ments of Senior High students, organizations, and teams. Virgil Poore, Superintendent of School District 2, delivered the response. The BSHS band played the processional and “Hail” as graduates left the floor. The Expressions sang a medley from “They’re Playing Our Song” and the traditional “These Are The Best Times.” The Class of‘83 was presented for gradua- tion and congratulated by Principal James Rickard while Deans Margaret McIntosh and Duane Ahlgren announced each student. Diplomas were presented by Dr. Hewes Agnew, Katharin Kelker, Dr. Howard J. Simmons, and Jim Logan of the Board of Trustees. As Deborah Agnew concluded the bene- diction, nearly 600 orange and black mortar boards were flung into the air signifying the completion of the 86th commencement ceremonies. OPENING THE GRADUATION CERE- MONIES, Joy Stevens, honor student, gives the invocation. Administration, school board and honor students shared the podium with the guest speaker. OVERJOYED at a rare moment at this side of the shutter, photographer Jim Healy waves goodbye to the photographer who will take his place in the darkroom next year. ANTICIPATING THEIR MOMENT, Taylor Smith, Valerie Smith and Norma Snyder . await tteir names to be called by the deans 224 BrOnC a . schrol board trustees present diplomas. INTENSE MOMENT for Tana Myhre is caught on film as she says goodbye to her friends. Although many of the class of‘83 did not know each other, the class was noted for its strong friendships. ASSISTED BY Bob Pasquarello, Terri Rot- void finds her place in the line of eager grad- uates. Teachers and parents joined the seniors after ceremonies on the Metra floor which turned into a huge reception area. MISTY-EYED Terri Lorash was not the only teary-eyed student as the impact of com- mencement settled upon the students. THERE GO THE HATS! Six hundred orange and black mortar boards are flung in the air as the class of ‘83 signals the end of their Broadcasting Day 225 high school career. I Signing off LOOKS LIKE I MADE IT! Vicki McCann shows she’s a part of the class of‘83. Vicki joined 576 classmates for commencement ceremonies June X at Metra. WATCH OUT, WORLD! Here comes Terry Nivens. It was a rare moment when the camera caught Terry who snapped many photos for the yearbook throughout his senior year. DISSATISFIED, Taylor Smith doesn’t think black is his color, but it suits John Beckner just fine. The males in the class of‘83 wore the traditional black while girls donned orange robes. ALL SMILES, Kevin Kinney looks forward to the upcoming ceremony which will con- clude his high school career. Kevin, like many seniors, had mixed emotions as the three years drew to a close. 226 Bronc HIP, HIP, HORRAY! Leslie Bennett, Patty Kuster and Shelley Kathrein give three cheers for the class of ‘83. Brought to you by BILLINGS BUSINESS AND PROFES- SIONAL PEOPLE. The Bronc Annual Staff would like to thank all our advertisers. We appreciate your continued support. Student Body Aaby, Paul - 18, 117, 202, 204 Aaby, Peter L. - 42, 117, 96 Abbey, Erin - 117 Abella Alfred - 60, 144 Accordino, Amy - 18 Achten, Sherri L. - 42, 134, 159, 115 Adams, Carla - 18, 199 Adcock, Todd - 60 Adcock, Trevor - 42, 206 Adkins, Jason D. - 42 Adkins, Trey - 42, 148, 149, 114 Ady, Leeanda - 60 Agnew, Deborah - 18, 213, 90, 163 Agnew, Katherin C. - 60, 117, 179 Akerley, Dana - A1 Abdul W, Sauliman - Albin, Christa L. - 42 Albin, Matt - 18 Albright, Traci - 42, 90, 114 Alkire, Linda - 60, 134, 89 Allen, Dana L. - 60 Allen, Dennis - 18 Allen, Pamela L, - 60, 207 Allington, Ben - 60 Allison, David - 18, 202, 203, 205 Almont, Shawna - 60 Almont, Valerie - Alt, Leaha - 60, 97, 202, 115 Alton, James T. - 42, 96, 97, 197, 217, 198. 199, 201, 214 Altwine, Lisa - 60 Alva, Larry - Alweis, Sheldon P. - 42, 127, 161 Amador, Paul - 60 Aman, Michelle - 18 Ambrogini, Tina - 42 Ammon, Russell J. - 60 Andersen, Penni - 6, 18, 40, 96, 97, 185, 103, 194, 186, 98 Anderson, Jason - 18, 119 Anderson, Jeff - Anderson, Mark - 42 Anderson, Pam - 42, 199 Anderson, Ross - 42, 127 Anderson, Ty - 42, 94 Andrews, Lacee - 60 Annecharico, Geino - Annecharico, Robert- Annis, Cindy - 42, 207 Antone, Jodi E. - 42 Antone, Joi N. - 42 Aragon, Delmar - 60 Arana, Gonzalo - 42, 113 Arana, Karla - 42 Ard, Christina - 42 Arellano, John C. - 42, 144, 202 Argento, Dale - 43, 127 ArlL, Randolph - 18 Armfield, Neal - Armold, Dora R. - 42, 199 Armold, Jim - 18 Armstrong, Dawna - 18 Arredondo, John A. - 60, 155 Arredondo, Stephen - 151, 152, 157, 222, 191 Arstein, Michele F. - 42 Ashmore, Brian - 60 Askin, Tracy - 42 Astle, Kevin - 60 Atkinson, Edward - 60 Atkinson, Todd - 60 Auer, Byron - 18 Aure, Karine K. - 42, 302 Avens, Kent E. - 42 Bach, Donald - 60 Badura, Karla - 18, 109, 99, 111 Bagley, Wesley - 88 Bailey, Kim - 18, 97, 186, 187 Bailey, Linda - 18, 202 Bailey, Timothy - 18 Baker, Christine - 18 Baker, Kelli - Baker, Shannon - 42 Bakke, Cynthia - 18, 117 Bakke, David - 60, 131 Baldwin, Randy - Baldwin, Risa - 60 Ball, Curtis - 18 Ball, Kevin - 42 Ballantyne, Pamela - 60 Banks, Sean - Fo 1315 61' Billiri Tuxedos for all occasions re State fi ■ ie ■a'. A ear ve ie North IV; .tana Largest Stock of Formal Wear Over 100 Styles Colors to Choose From All in Stock 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays -245-3593 Kellogg Commission Co rm We Buy and Sell Grain 1106 Main Phone: 245-4830 228 Bronc Barclay, Timothy - 60, 131 Bargar, Margaret A. - 60 Barnett, Jean - 18 Barnhart, Aaron - 18, 76, 80, 116, 124, 96, 97, 98, 99, 216, 94, 95, 112, 113, 118 Barnhart, Patrick H. - 42, 87 Barnhart, Thomas F. - 42 Barry', Teresa - 18 Bartle, Rosemary - 38 Bartlett, Tami J. - 42, 106 Bastoni, Christine - 18 Bateman, Kim - 207 Bauer, Annette - 60, 207 Bauer, Darrie - 19 Bauer, Karen - Bauer, Kevin - Baugus, Greg P. - 42, 142 Bawden, Bette - 19 Baxter. Don E. - 60 Bayers, John - 19 Bayliff, David - 19, 127, 97, 218, 90, 99 Bayliff, Robert - 42, 154 Beadnell, Shawn - 19 Beal, Conna - 12 3ear CV'.v. Mike- ilcatt; 1 a - 42. 197. 199, 107, 113 •eck - .'bus - 19, 119 eck, ■C, 201 iec . 19, 39, 117, 93, 94 leek ; - 60, 136 eck inda - 19, 218 eck .ill - 19, 226 ebornh- 60 ■5cci -veni - 60 ied: hn - 60, 197, 196 MecI in - 19, 152, 222, 217, 99 Beebe. ay sic - 60, 131, 155, 206 Bcgger. Connie - 19, 117, 109, 113, 99 Beisu, Charles - 19 Bclcouri, Donny - 96 Beltran, John - Beltz, Rhonda - 60 Bender, Bradley A. - 42 Bender, Deanna Bender, Lisa-19,97, 178, 184, 185,211,106, 103, 91,98, 99 Bender, Lorena - 19 Benjamin, Richard - 60 Benner, Annette - 19, 96, 97, 99 Benner, Antoinet M. - 60, 107 Benner, John - 60 Bennett, Leslie - 19, 107, 113, 91, 202, 204, 226, 98, 99 Benson, Leah - 42 Benson, Lyle - 19 Berg, Jack - 42 Berg, Tracy - 19, 39, 96, 97, 133, 184, 185, 98, 99 Bernharl, Brenda - 42 Berry, Clinton - 43 Beslanowitch, Laura J. - 43, 201 Bess, Jaeme- 19, 107 Best, Jodi - 43 Bettise, Mariah - 19 Betz, Richard - Bevan, Sandra - 60 Bey, Steph - 60, 207, 103 Beyer, Julie - 60, 112, 113 Bialey, Bryan - Bice, Deann - Bice, Troy - 19, 96 Bick, Robert - 19, 127, 102, 186, 214, 164, 165 Bier, Panda - 60 Bigman, Mitchelene - 19, 201 Birgenheier, Susie - 19, 123 Birkland, Colleen - Bisterfeldt, Curt - 19, 173, 103, 98 Bittner, Shan M. - 43 Black, Donald L. - 43 Blackwood, Brian - 43, 127 Blackwood, Cheryl - 60, 207 Blain, Robert - 43 Blaine, Benedict - Blake, Douglas - 60 Blank, Robert - 20 Bleken, Dave - 60 Blevins, Karen R. - 43 Blome, Betty - 20 Bloss, Judith - 43, 108, 207, 89 Blouir, Les - Blue, David - 43 Blue, Holly - 60, 179 Bochy, Mitchell - 20 Boehm, Christine - 60 Boehme, Foster- Boehnke, Lisa - 43, 196 Bohl, Annette - 43 Bohl, Ken - 20 Bohle, Edwin - 43 Bohnen, Larry - 43 Boit, Bradford-60, 131 Boland, Tracy M. - 61, 179, 159 Bomar, Deborah - 61 Bomar, Loren R. - 43 Bomar, Mike - 20 Bonebright, Frieda-61, 122, 137. 107, 159 Bonogofsky, Jon - 43, 209 Boone, Cami - 61, 74, 76, 177, 199 Booth, Samuel - 10, 20, 39, 127, 151, 152, 156. 160, 161, 84, 185, 222, 223 Borner, James - 61 Bornhoft, David - 20, 103, 202, 203, 204 Bos. Kevin M. - 61, 131, 155 Boss, Jimmy - Boucher, Dean - 43 Boucher, Rayce - 117, 212, 112 Boucher, Wayne - 4, 20 Bouley, Kurtis - 20 Bourgeois, Robert - 61 Bourke, Barbara - 61 Boyd, Shawn - 61 DOWNTOWN ■ WEST PARK ROCK MALL u he Best Of EVERYTHING Our Sponsor 229 HAGER BROTHERS EGGS Good Luck to the Class of ’83 ■in RADIO EQUIPMENT CO. RGil 245-3041 Alpine Village 1120 16th St. W. RADIOS APPLIANCES TELEVISIONS STEREOS Big Screen TV Video Recorders m We Service Everything We Sell m Boyer, Bret - 20 Boyer, Bruno M. - 43, 202, 205 Boyer, Larry A. - 43 Boyer, Lisa M. - 43, 117, 97, 107, 163 Boyer, Merlin D. - 61 Boyer, Michelle R. - 43, 207 Boylan, Shawn - 43 Boyle, ThomaB A. - 43, 160 Bracken, Terrill - 61, 196, 140, 195 Bracy, Tara - 43, 103 Bracy, Tony - 20 Bradbury, Jana L. - 43, 176 Brady, Teri - Branstetter, Michael - 61 Braun, Leo - 61, 89 Brawley, Donald L. - 61 Brazelton, Wade S. - 43 Breitenstein, Bernett - Brenden, David - 61 Brock, Lisa - 61 Brockett, Jennifer - 20 Browing, CryBtalle - 20 Brown, Benjamin L. - 61 Brown, Christophe - 61 Brown, Delauna- 43, 108 Brown, Dick - 20, 103 Brown, Kathy - 43 Brown, Kim - 43 Brown, Matt - 61, 131, 144, 145 Brown, Melissa - 20, 199 Brown, Pamela - 61 Brown, Randall - 20, 52, 153, 156, 222, 218, 191 182 Brown, Rebecca J, - 43, 122, 123, 176, 159 Brown, Roger Brown, Scott C. - 43 Browning, James - 61 Browning, Mitchell J. - Bruce, Nanr 20 Brun, Dari Bruning, Cl ne - 89 Bruning, J .l Buchhiet, t 20, 8, 99 Buckinghai net- 61 Budde, Jef Buell, Chei 3, 1 Buell, Roch ‘20, 199 Bundy, Bro 31, • ■' 111 Bundy, Stac 20, L11 Bunk. Brian. Burdison, Stc - - Burgener, Mat 20, 06 Burgess, Valerie - 20, 99 Burghardt, Rick - 20, 92 Burgoyne, Michelle - 43 Burns, Virginia - 61 Burright, Tammy - 61, 96, 97 Burtchett, Robert T. - 61 Burton, Barry F. - 43, 127, 97, 119 Bute, Angela - 218 Byrd, Wade - 216 Cabrera, Richard - Calhoun, Troy - 61 Calton, Clayton C. - 43 Calton, Lael L. - 61 Camarillo, Allen - 43 Campbell, Brian - Campbell, James - 20,144 Campbell, Mary - 117, 212, 213 Cantu, Kimberly - 20, 21, 201 Carlson, Alvin - 61, 144 Carlson, Gary - 43 Carlson, Marilyn R. - 43 Carlson, Patricia - 43 Carlson, Tim - 43, 168, 169 Carpenter, Kathryn - 21 Carrasco, Juan - 61 Carroll, Kimberly - 61, 138 Carroll, Kristine - 44. 199 Carstensen, Jeane - 21, 132, 133, 217, 98, 162 163 Castro, Andy - Castro, Mary J. - 61 Castro, Paul - 61 Castro, Rocky - 61 Cates, Jason - 44 Cates, Pamela - 21, 202, 204 Cathey, Lisa - 61 Ceartin, Lisa - 61 Celk, Debbie - 61, 89 Cerouski, Renzy A. - 61 Chakos, Todd L. - 44, 202, 204, 205 Chaparro, Tami - 61 Chapman, Connie - 44, 135, 138 Charles, Chris - Chavez, Phillip - Chike, C. - Chornuk, Traci - 38 230 B rone Christensen, Carol G. - 44, 135 Christensen, Daniel - 44 Christensen, Jenae- 21 Christensen, Jolene - 61 Christiansen, Petrea - 44, 86 Christopherson, Lona - Cid, Richard W. - 44, 202, 205 Cid, Robert D. - 61 Clark, Daniel - 44, 96, 148, 199, 214 Clark, Karl - 21, 88, 111 Clark, Toby L. - 61 Claver, Cindy M. - 44 Clawson, Richard - 61 Cleveland, Jon - 44 Click, Bonnie - 44 Cloud, Chris - Clovis, Kathy - 44, 158, 159, 171 Coberly, Colleen F. - 61, 196 Coffey, David - 44 Cole, Jeff- 21, 197, 198, 199 Collard, Wendy - 21 Compton, Tim - 6, 21, 126, 39, 127, 92, 97, 173, 184, 185, 221, 98, 99 Connsrd, Desirae- 44 Conner, Pamela K. - 44 Conradscn, Connie - 21 Conrad . Cordell - 44 ' onsaru immy - 61 - ontiv . Tim-61 . ool: johe - 62, 117 ftok. ook . ■ ie- 44, 178, 108, 207, ooii il - 62, 96. 108, 94 :� or: - ”V - on:-' ven - 21 orir- a - 21 ou hris - 44 orm . John - 21, 127, 119 'orr; n. Brad - 44, 141 ' orns iiu-! ;en, Darren - 21 Corning, Carolyn - 62, 179 Cornwell, Melody - 27, 90 Cosgrove. Shawn - 44, 127 Costa, Alma - 44 Cote, Steven - 44 Couch, Keith - 21 Covington, Tabatha - 62 Cox, Chris - 21 Crabtree, Jannie - 21, 106 Crane, Lisa - 21, 106 Creech, Scott - 62 Cristan, Rose - 21 Crow, Jennifer - 21, 76, 216, 215, 98, 99 Croy, Kathrine - 44 Cuellar, Danny M. - 44, 142 Curtis, Ray - 21 Curtiss, Mark - 21 Cwalinski, Cheryl - 62, 197, 196 Cwalinski, Stephen - 197, 198, 199, 214 D’Ewart, Jay C. - 44 D'Hoey, Michael - 21 Dahl, Dana - 44 Dahlberg, Daniel - 62 Dahlquist, Clint - 44 Dahlseide, Mona - 21, 219 Dahm, Ted L. - Dalbec, Timothy - 44, 197, 199 Damschen, Sherri - 62 Daniel, Drew - 44, 196, 103 Danner, Deborah - 22, 117, 212, 99 Dare, Kim - 22 Dare, Lynda J. - 44, 96, 199, 159 Daugherty, Ken - 62 Davenport, Kimberly - 62 Davidson, Tamra- 4, 44, 97, 96, 92, 176, 94, 106, 90 Davidson, Teresa M. - 44 Davies, Jim - 44, 127 Davis, JefT- 44, 168, 169 Davis, Nikki - 62 Davis, Shelly- Davis, Susan L. - 44, 96, 202 Deavila, Steve A. - 62 Decarlo, Gino - 22 Deery, Lynn M. - 44 Degel, Ted - Degele, Justine - 44 Degenhart, Darah - 44 Deigert, Joe - 22, 127 Deigert, Michelle V. - 62, 106, 200, 201, 166, 167 Deines, Lori - 22 Delao, Armando - 202 Delao, Laurie L. - 62, 207 Demars, Brandi - 62 Denke, Jordon - Dennison, Heidi - 44, 97 Desjarlais, Darren - 62 Detra, Dave - 22, 126, 39, 127, 93. 172, 119, 191 1425 Broadwater Ave Suite D Billings, Mont. Entrance and Parking in Rear 1CLBB5KS2 Our Sponsor 231 Dewitt, Keith - 62 Dewitz, Del - 62 Dey, Mary - 88 Dey, Mike P. - 45 ‘Diaz, Lorenzo - 45 Dick, Gail - 22 Dickinson, Brenda - 45 Diede, Rhonda - 62, 134 Diehl, Donald - 45 Dietrich, Brian - 45, 161, 171 Dietz, Jeffrey - 62 Dietz, Lei - 45, 202 Dilley, Christy - 45 Dillon, Jerry - 62, 131 Dillon, Michael - 22 Dillon, Michelle-22, 117, 109, 99 Dillon, Robin - 22 Divish, Colette - 62, 207 Dixon, Dawn E. - 45, 197, 199, 201, 112 Dodge, Thena - 45 Doll, Lisa - 22 Donaldson, Stephen - 22, 97 Donnelly, Shawn M. - 62, 117 Dosdall, Orie - 112, 88 Dotson, Marcia - 62, 201 Dow, Rhonda - 45, 138 Dowd, Berkeley,-7, 22, 39,82,97, 103, 175,202, 204, 118, 119, 98, 99 Downer, Robyn - 22 Doyle, Travis L. - 45 Dracon, Suzanne R - 45, 202 Drain, Erika - 45, 135, 159 Drain, Kelly - 22 Drake, Colleen - 45, 178 Drake, Ellen - 22 Drewry, Mike - 45 Driscoll, Kirt - 6, 22, 202, 204, 119, 98, 99 Driscoll, Lori - 45 Driscoll, Mildred - 22 Driver, Andy - 45 Du Charme, Fran M. - 45, 117, 216, 199, 94, 107, 201,90 Dubois, Shari - 22, 178, 189 Ducuennois, Leasa - 62 Duggan, Chris - 62 Duncan, Robert - 22, 127, 173, 103 THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE ENERGY CONSCIOUS ■JB MONTANA POWER COMPANY Your whole future is ahead of you. 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Duncan, Tracy - 45 Dunckel, Shelley - 45, 202, 204 Dunham, Pat - 45 Dunham, Ron - Dunker, Scott - 45 Dunlap, Tina - 45 Dvorak, Christie - 22 Dvorak, Tina - 62 Eaton, Kelly - 22 Eaton, Mike - 45 Eaton, Rodney - 22 Ebach, Phoebe J. - 45 Ebersviller, Dale - 62 Eckart, Celeste - 62 Eckelman, Julie E. - 45, 202, 205 Eckelman, Mike - Eckhardt, Jane - 22 Eckroth, Genie - 45, 202 Eddy, James - 62 Eden, Scott - 62 Eden, Vera - 207 Edinger, Cindy - 62, 207 Edinger, Larry - Edinger, Mark - 45, 88, 89 Edwards, Jcannic - 22 Edwards, John - G2, 155 . 94. 95, 103, 215, 188 23 Eeaton, Larry Ehli, Nick - 23, 83, £ Ehrmantraut, l 'ia - ' Eichenberger, Eichenlaub, F Eide, Lisa - 23 19' 88 Eiden, Lavera Eigenberger, A Eike, Tammy Eix, Danett - 6 Eldredge, Mon 8; ,. - 6 07 Ellefson, Karen Ellingson, Tanya 10, 59, 96, 97 Elliott, Shalenc Ellis, Larona - 23 Ellis, Rodney - 45, 127, 142, 143, 145, 161 Elvbakken, Douglas - 23, 97 Emerick, Sharia - 23 EmineLh, Lori - 10, 45, 108, 115 Emmett, 11a - 45 Emmett, Trent D. - 45, 142 Emter, Cornel - Enberg, Monty - Engel, Tina R. - 62, 134, 159 Engelhardt, Kimberly - 45, 93, 115 English, Jayne - 15, 94 Ennis, Greg K. - 62 Erb, Holly - 62, 196 Erdmann, William - 62, 131 Erhart, Jason - 62 Erickson, Ann - 23 Erickson, Glenna - 45, 122, 93, 158, 159 Erickson, Jenny Lou - 62 Eschler, Erie B. - 62 Eshleman, Joyce - 176, 107, 99, 114 Eskro, Brian R. - 45, 81, 97 1—anSI BODY SHOP Auto Body Rebuilding Refinishing 1845 Lampman Drive Billings, Montana 59102 Phone (406) 652-1440 or 652-1441 INC Hank Gabel Billings, Montana 232 Bronc 232353534853534823235348532348534823 2353235323484823482348 Espeland, Jeanne - 23, 39, 178, 211, 94, 103, 25, 186, 187 Eubank, Jeff - 23 Evans, Heath - 62, 148, 103, 89 Evans, Lynette - 62, 138, 207 Evans, Nancy - 63, 112, 207 Evenson, Dan - 11, 119 Evenson, Patrick J. - 63 Ewen, David - 63 Faddis, Dawn - Fahlgren, Douglas - 23, 127, 118 Fairfull, Lynn - 45 Falcon, Alfred D. - 63 Falk, Craig Q. - 45, 152, 154 Farmer, Stacy R. - 63, 117, 94 Fames, John O. - 63 Fames, Wayne - 23 Farris, Bettina - 23 Faulkner, Richard - 206 Fausett, Matthew - 17, 23 Fazzio, Danny E, - 63 Felten, John C. - 63 Felton, Chris - 131 Fenwick, Jeff - 63 Ferguson, Anthony - 46 Ferguson, Deanna - 63, 108, 115 Ferguson, Kelli - Ferreir«i: ilx'cut - 46 I ‘odler, S 'vki - 23 I Ter. T - 23, 40, 127, 93, 94, 103, 194, 186 tills, 23, 159 nch. .6, 202 ■.eh. nch 63 sc!.. 23 toil. n - ik, ,3, 131 scu 14,23,221 • SCV' 23 sh, 63, 144 slier, ;d cw - 63, 206 Fisher, Donald - Fisher, Karen - 46 Fisher, Lionel - 23 Fisher, Marianne - 23, 80, 197, 199, 98 Fisher, Melissa - 46 Fisher, Tamara - 46 Fisher, Tom - 63 Fitzgerald, Kathryn - 46, 178, 179, 103 Fitzgerald, William - 63 Fitzsimmons, Lisa - 63 Flack, David - 46, 90 Fladland, Kathleen - 46, 207 Flesness, Tracy - 63 Fletcher, Greg J. - 63, 155 Fletcher, Melody - 63 Flick, Joni - 23 Florez, Ricky - Florschuetz, Rudi - 23 Flory, Wyatt - 63 Focht, Cary - 24, 39, 92 Focht, Ky C. - 46, 92 Folsom, Reid - 46. 142, 197, 103 Foos, Brian - 46 Foote, Andrene P. - 63, 176 Footer, Brett - 24, 127, 118, 214, 161, 98, 99 Forseth, Eric - 63 Forseth, James - 46, 127 Forseth, Linnea - 46, 202, 205, 114 Forslund, Timothy - 46, 110, 111 Forwood, James - 63 Foster, Betsy - 63, 207 Foster, Dave - 63 Foster, Patrick - 46, 127 Foster, Phillip - 46, 88, 89 Fox, James A. - 46, 201 Foyt, David - 46 Frank, Gary - 24 Frank, Jami A. - 63 Frank, Marjorie - 63 Frank, Marjorie - Frank, Mike E. - 63 Frank, Shannon - 46, 111 Frank, Valerie K. - 46, 108, 207 Franz, Gerald - 63 Frasca, Troy - Frasch, Renee J. - 46, 176, 202, 115 Fraze, Stacie - Fredrickson, Wade - Freeman, Kelly - 46 Freeman, Mike - 24 French, Michael - 63, 131 French, Perry - 46 Frieze, Connie - 24 Frisbey, Garry - 86, 202, 205 Frisbey, Jerry - 202 Frisbey, Melody - 46, 202 Fritz, Frank - Fritz, George - 88 Frost, Dean W. - 63 Frost, Matthew - 46, 127 Frye, Wendi B. - 46 Fryett, Matthew - 24 Fujiwara, Korine A. - 63, 108, 200, 201 Gackie, Philip P. - 46, 202, 204 Gaghen, Jennifer L. - 64, 97, 176, 207 Gairrett, Phyme - 24 Gallaway, Steven - 46, 142, 143 Gallup, Aaron J. - 63 Garcia - Betty Jo - 63 Garcia - Joann - 24 Garcia, Salvador - 24, 191 Gardner. Rhonda - 24 Garlock, Gail - 63 Garner, Russ - 46 Garton, Tirzah L. - 63, 202 Garza, Richard - 63 Garza, Steven F. - 46 Garza, Virginia - 46 Gascon, Douglas - Gasek, Robert - 46, 154 Gebhardt, Lisa - 46, 134, 135 Gebhardt, Sarah J. - 63, 134, 207 Gehring, Tammy - 63 Geiger, Caroline B. - 46, 178, 179 Geiger, Steven - 88 Geisse, Amanda - 63 Gerrells, Gregory - 24 Gieser, Duane - 24, 161 Gieser, Gary - 24 CONGRALULAIIONS SENIORS ON MAKING IT THIS FAR NOW HOW ABOUT THE FUTURE INVESTORS - NOT A LUXURY, A NECESSITY f OPEN MON TUES NITES Our Sponsor 233 Gieser, Kirsty - 63 Gieser, Terry - 46 Giesick, Scott - 46, 141, 113 Gilfeather, Jackie - 24, 98, 220 Gilg, Charles - 46 Gilluly, Mike J. - 46, 127, 96 Gilman, Shane - 24 Ginter, Deanna - 63 Gjerde, Shannon - 63 Gladeau, Annette - 38 Gleed, Todd - 46 Glen, Kelly - 47, 135, 199, 201 Glenn, Jeff - 63 Glenn, Larry - Glenney, Justin - 47, 127, 154, 118 Goddard, Corday - 47, 127, 202, 205 Grooms, Catherine - 9, 64 Grothe, Gerald - 24 Grove, Debbie R, - 47 Grove, Lisa - 47 Grovom, Dane - 64 Grovom, Johnnon - 47, 202 Grubbs, Tennys L. - 64, 207 Gruber, Kimberly - 24, 122, 123, 107, 218, 138, 118, 99, 115 Grunstead, Suzanne K. - 47 Guenthner, Beverly - 24, 8, 101, 90, 91, 99 Guenthner, Mark W. - 64, 117, 196,212, 112, 113, 91, 164, 165 Guiles, Tony - 64, 22, 168 Gutierrez, Angela - 38 Gutierrez, Christina - 64 Haney, Stewart - 47 Hankel, Connie - 25 Hanley, Brendan - 47, 161 Hanley, Colin - 25, 97, 136, 161 Hanlon, Trevor-64 Hannah, Sleph J. - 64, 97, 134, 201, 112, 113, 159 Hannah, Sydney C. - 47, 117, 97, 213, 201, 163, 114 Hanrnhan, EvaMarie - 25 Hansen, Eric P. - 47 Hansen, Kelley - 47, 199 Hansen, Lynn - 4, 25 Hansen, Scott - 25, 119 Hansen, Tammy - 47, 108, 103 Hanson, Dean - 25, 218, 99 Goff, Sharlene - 63 Guy, Sherry - 24, 190 Hanson, Michelle - 64, 207 Gomez, Lena L. - 63 Guzman, Robert - 47 Harbaugh, Lori - 47 Gonzales, Gina - Gwin, Michele - 64, 176 Hardy, Patrick - 64, 131 Gonzales, Robin - 46 Hagen, Laurie - 47, 176, 94, 95, 106 Harkless, Steven - 25 Gonzales, Rose - Hager, Gretchen - 5, 47, 58, 117, 146, 176, 114 Harmon, Kevin - 25, 125, 199 Goodman, Michelle J. - Hagerman, Sam W. - 41, 47, 58, 117, 96, 97, 197, Harmon, Stephen - 47, 197, 199, 201 Goodrich, Jennifer- 198, 90 Harris, Jonny - 47 Goodridge, Christophe - 64 Hahn, Kelli - 47 Harrison, Deannc 47, 201, 166, 167 Goossen, Erik - 64, Hahn, Margaret - 40, 117, 112 Harrison, Sherry - 64, 115 Gormley, David J. - 47, 168 Haider, Jody-64, 190 Harsch, Lita - Goulet, Tim - Hailstone, Rhoda - 64, 207 Harsch, Tom - 88 Graf, John B. - 47, 127, 96, 97, 103 Haire, Donald - 47 Hartman, June 71 ; 4 Graham, Gordon - 64 Halden, Mark - Harvell, Alan - f Graham, Russell - 64 Hale, Toni - 24, 133, 199 Harvey, Bradley 13 52,154 Gramley, Paulette - 24 Halfred, Duane - Harvilak, Edwa 47 06 Grande, Marie A. - 47 Hall, Richie - 24 Hasch, William : t Green, Derek - 24, 127, 152, 153, 157, 222 Hall (Bell), Cheryl - 47 Hatfield, Keith Greenfield, Kerri - 9, 24 Hallford, Scott - 47 Hatfield, Kim ft?. Greer, Jerrold - 24 Hamby, Jonna - 59, 64, 96, 207 Hathaway, Beth 20‘ M Greger, Diana - 47 Hamby, Kaye - 64, 207, 115 Hatzenbuehler, a - Gregg, Pam - 47 Hammeren, Teresa - 47 Haugan, Chad M. ,‘J Grider, Chris D. - 47 Hammond, Brenda - Haughey, Tammy 11, 18- Grider, Eric - Hammond, Theodore - 4, 25, 127, 119, 221 Haupt, Tom - 25. 202 GrifTin, Rhonda Hampton, Debbie L. - 64 Haupt, Wendy S. 47. 17« Griffin - Steve E. - 47, 127 Hampton, Mike J. - 47, 202 Hauser, Sonja - 25 , 99 Grimm, Theresa - Grinsteiner, Carol 38 Hampton, Scott J.M. - 64, 148 Haney (Krantz), Robby - 66 ' w “ - — r Hawkins - Jennifer L. - 48 234 Bronc Hawkins, Kevin P. - 64 Hawkins, Rebecca J. - 64 Hawkins, Roberta J. - 64, 134, 159, 170 Hawkins, Tim J. - 64, 155 Hayashi, Mark W. - 48 Hayashi, Michael - 48 Hayes, Kari - 48 Hayes, Kimberly - 48 Haynes, Vicki - 64 Healy, Jim - 25, 127, 92, 93, 97, 224, 98, 99 Heath, Todd - Heath, Wendy - 48 Heberlein, James - 25 Heberlein, Lisa - 64 Hector, David - 64, 96 Hedenblad, Angela - 48 Hedrick, Rob N. - 48 Heil, Dale - Heim, Dennis - 48 Heinzelman, George - 25, 40 Heinzman, Anthony P. - 48 Heinzman, Cheryl F. - 48 Heiser, David - 64 Heizer, Martha - 25, 146, 199, 201, 98 Helm, William - 25 Holman, Kenneth - Helmbrecht, Lorrie Ann - 59, 64 Hclmts, Terry R. - 64, 197, 196 Hemming, Brenda - 64 Henderson, Marie - Henman, Leann - 64 Henneberry, Ben - 25, 93 Hennelly, Randy W. - 64 Henschel, E. Robert - 25 Henschel, Paulette - 64 Hensel, Clint - 38 Henz, Linda - 25, 107, 113, 90, 91, 202, 164, 165 Herbert, Robert J. - 64 Hergett, Jeannie M. - 64 Herigstad, Bill - 64 Herigstad, Tammy - 25 Hermstad, Heidi - 64, 107, 207 Hernandez, Abby - 25, 108 Hernandez, Brenda L. - 48 Hernandez, D’Anna - 48 Hernandez, Frank P. - 64, 155 Hernandez, Peggy R, - 65, 134 Herren (Hirsch), Wesley R. - 65 Herron, Shelle - 65 Hert, Cynthia - 8, 207, 115 Hert, Susan M. - 65 Hert, Timothy - 25 Hice, Keith - 65, 131 Hicks, Gay - Hieb, Waiter - 25 Higginbotham, Heather - 65 Hilario, Theresa - 65 Hill, Dean - 150, 152 Hill, Holly - 113 Hill, Lawrence - Hill, Mike - Hilling, Todd F. - 48, 117 Hinckley, Kris - 25, 174, 163 Hinman, Tamra - 48 Hirschi, Scott - 65 Hobbs, Jeffrey - 26 Hoeraer, Peggy R. - Hoerner, Percy - 65 Hoemer, Susan - 26 Hofferber, Jan - 26 Hofferber, Kevin - 26, 164, 165 Hofferber, Valerie - 26, 183 Hoffman, Eric - 103, 119 Hoffman, Mike - 26, 152 Hoflin, Marc - Hogan, Heide - 48 Hoggatt, Lee - 65, 131 Holder, Michael R. - 65 Holen, Steven S. - 65 Holland, Dixie - 26 Holliday, Jeff - 26, 127 Holliday, Phillip - 26 Holt, Tammy - 26 Hoover, Pamela - Hopkins, Jamie - 48 Hopkins, Kristy - Horn, Collin - Hornaday, Casey - 15, 26. 193, 103, 118, 119 Houk, Todd - 65 Houle, Beverly - 65 Houser, Barry - 48 Houston, Shawn-65, 155 Howard, Holly R, - 48, 96, 97, 201, 202, 204 Howell, Lisa B. - 65, 179 Hucke, Jennifer L. - 48 Hudson, James - 65 Hudson, Sandra - 26 Huellemann, Dana - 48 Huggins, Jim A. - 48 Hughes, Daniel - Hughes, Mark A. - 48 Hughs, Rita - 26, 218, 201, 209, 99 Hummel, Patrick - 65 Hummel, Shane - 73 Hunter, Lisa - 65, 96 Huntington, Les - 48, 58 Hurlbut, Melanie A. - 48, 117, 197, 199, 201 Huseby, Nora L. - 65, 207 Huynh, Tuong - 26 Iblings, Kevin 26 lilies, Carrie “26, 163 Isum, Erik - 65 Iverson, Nancy G. - 48 Jackson, Warren - 48, 127 Jacox, Lori - 26 Jam, Christophe - 65, 155 Jam, Cindy - 48 Jamieson, Julie - 26, 176, 177 Jamison, Monica - 65 Jandro, Mary - 65 Javid, Cameron-65, 197, 196 Jefferson, Dana - 26 Jencks, Michelle - 65 Jenkins, Will - 8, 48, 212 Jennings, Beth - 65 Jennings - Suzanne - 48, 96, 97, 176, 103 Need Some Extra Cash ? 24- Hour Security Rimrock The 24-Hour MirtiBank has it! If you're going out after the show and need some- extra cash, the 24-hour MiniBank is ready to serve you. There's a MiniBank just a few blocks from the theater at Bob's IGA at 1 3lh and Grand Avenue. And there are four other MiniBanks at convenient locations throughout Billings. So if you need extra cash anytime, anywhere in Billings, remember — the 24-hour MiniBank is ready when you are. iiii!!iii!!i!ii!i!i!!i!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiilllllliiii MiniBank Locations: Bob's Evergreen IGA - 13th Grand Ave Bank - 3rd Ave. N. N. 29th Pioneer Bank - 730 Main St. Bank - 25th Central Denny's Heights IGA - 1 327 Main St. Security Bank ■ MtlB it l Our sponsor 235 Jensen, Cherise - 65 Jensen, Christine - 65, 196 Jensen, Devin - 48, 117, 96, 97, 212, 113 Jensen, Jodi - 65, 159 Jewett, Marvin - 65 Jiles, Danny - 65 Johnson, Dawn - 48, 207 Johnson, Donald - 65, 89 Johnson, Ellery - 65 Johnson, Les - 127, 193, 118, 161 Johnson, Mark - Johnson, Michael - 65 Johnson, Sandra M. - 48 Johnson-King, Tina - Jones, Becky - Jones, Cindy - 26 Jones, Dale - 26 Jones, Dale - 48 Jones, Erick - 48 Jones, Jeff- Jones, Jolynn - 10, 48, 93, 103, 186 Jones, Melanie D. - 48, 159 Jones, Sammy - 48 Jones, Trent M. - 48, 127, 119 Joppa, Michelle - 48, 87 Jordan, Darcy - 49, 58, 107 Jordan, Russel - 65 Jorgenson, Michael - 65 Jourdan, Jason - 65 Kaiser, Karin L. - 49 Kaiser, Kim - 49 Kale, Troy-65, 131, 144 Kalinauskas, Alfonso - 65, 74, 115 Kailinen, Kristine A. - 65 Kasten, Koby G. - 49, 178, 211, 103 Kathrein, Shelly - 26, 107, 202, 204, 205, 226 Kaufman, Adelle - 65 Kaufman, Pete - 26 Kautsky, David - 65 Kautz, Darrell J. - 8, 49, 212 Kautzman, Larry - 49 Kautzmann, Amy J, - 65, 74, 176 Keehn, Frank - 49 Keeler, Christena - 38 Keepers, Ralph - Kelleher, Chris P. - 49, 212 Keller, Kelly - Keller, Paula - 65 Keller, Teresa - 26 Kemph, Bradley-26, 115 Kendall, Kimberly - 27, 216, 94, 95, 103 Kenley, Lucile - Kennedy, Daniel - Kennedy, Karen - 27, 83, 96, 97, 112, 103, 98, 99 Kenney, William R. - 65 Kern, Debbie - 49 Kernall, David - 119 Ketcham, Jaynie- 27, 193, 202, 204 Keyser, Leon - 27 Kidd, Pat - 65 Kilfoy, Kristyne M. - 66 Kilimann, Julie - 27, 220 Killian, Casey - 27 Killian, Kelly A. - 7, 66 Killion, Stacy - 66 Kimble, Dawna- 66, 134 Kindred, Gina - 110 King, David - 27, 39, 150, 152, 153, 157, 222, 193, 103 King, David E. - 49, 103 King, Jay - 27, 87, 127 Kinne, Kevin - 27, 94, 95, 103, 175, 226 Kinsey, Kevin - 49, 110 Kinzel, Starla- 27, 201, 99 Kirschenmann, Peggy S. - 66 Kister, Kelly - 66 Kitt, Stacey - Klatt, Michelle M. - 49 Klimper, Scott-27, 117, 127, 168, 193, 218, 212, 213, 202, 204, 118, 98, 99 Kline, Angela M. - 66, 113, 207 Kline, Christy - 66, 207, 89 Kline, Kevin - Kline, Robert - 66 Klinger, Kristen - 27, 103, 189 Kloberdanz, Bradly - 206 Kasper’s Photo Dub’l Print West Park Plaza 1116 Central Ave. 105 North 29th Street Klotz, Paula - 49 Klovstad, Tamara - 49, 96, 97, 176 Kniefel, Denise - 49 Knowles, Chrissy - 66 Knowlton, Jerald - 27, 202 Knutson, Judy - 27, 97 Kober, Brian - 66 Kobitisch, William - Koch, Brenda - 66 Koch, Ginger - 66 Koch, Lorie A. - 66 Koch, Tracy A. - 49, 93, 94, 107, 103 Koehler, Kristie M. - 66 Koffler, Kathy - 66 Koffler, Kenny - 27 Koffler, Kurt - 66 Kohler, June C. - 66 Koliha, Randy - 66, 131 Komac, Ronald E. - 49, 127 Konzen, Annette - 49, 97, 202, 205 Kooyer, Kristine - 66 Korb, Carolyn - 66, 74 Korb, Erica - 27, 193 Korber, Melissa - 27, 80, 96, 97, 216, 94, 106, 98, 99 Korwald, Linda Krank, Anna - 2 19, 96, 7C Krauter, Lisa A 3, 19C Krell, Kenneth ' 9, i Kremer, Kathlc Krenz, Dennis 38 Kriskovich, Ma Krobath, Daw; Kubas, Scott - .3, 1 Kufeld, Daniel 98 •;7, 1: Kukowski, EugA 3, 2‘ 6, 97, 102, 103, 119, Kukuk, Bobbi - Kuntz, Jennifer - t t Kuntz, Jett - 49, 115, 168 Kuntz, Lisa M. - 49 Kuntz, Shellie - 49, 58, 93 Kupiainen, Aki - 27, 90 Kurtz, List • 196 Kusel, Suzanne- 49, 197, 199, 107, 201, 202, 114 Kuster, Patricia - 27, 204, 226 Kyriss, Lisa - Labeau, Sarah - 27, 106, 107, 219, 103, 187 Lachapelle, Michael - 66 Lacy, Jo Anna - 66 Lacy, Lucius - 49 Lacy, Mark - 27 Lagerwey, Lorenda - 49 Lakko, Becky - 28 Lakko, Cynthia - 66 Lambdin, Steve - 97, 85 Lambdin, Thomas M. - 49, 127, 130 Lambert, Holly - Lambrecht, Paul S. - Lance, Jacqueline - 28 Lane, Lee - 66, 207 Larsen, Michelle - 28, 99 Larsen, Scott - 28 Larson, Brenda - Larson, Diana - Larson, Louis - 28, 197, 196, 198 Larson, Perry - 28, 40, 127, 119 Laseur, Katherin A. - 66, 176 Lave', Shen V. - 49 Lavers, David - Lavinder, Suzette - Lavinder, Vance - 49, 127 Lawrence, Cheri - 49, 202 Lawver, Kurt - 28, 174 Leahy, Adriene H. - 49, 86 Leavell, Cindy - 66 Leavitt, Elizabeth - 66, 94 Leavitt, Roger - 28, 127, 144 Lechner, Kim - 28, 40, 127, 97, 219, 103, 119 Lee, Stacia - 66 Leeper, Craig - 66, 144 Leeper, Joe - 66 Lehman, Kurt - 49, 117, 197, 199, 201, 194, 114 Leikam, Paul - 49 Lekse, Lisa - 66 236 Bronc Lemons, Sherrie- Lenington, Shelley - 66, 159 Lennick, Laurie - 66, 207 Lennick, Rick - 49 Lennick, Timothy R. - 49 Lent, Shawn - 49 Ler, Lori - 49, 207 Levy, Shelly - 49, 202 Lewis, Cyndi - 66 Lewis, Kelly - 28 Lilly, Brian - 28 Lindsay, Stace - 6, 96, 97, 118, 187, 98, 99 Lindsey, Jennifer - 50 Linfield, William - 50, 127 Little Boy, Connie - 66 Little Boy, Corrine - 66 Little Boy, Ernie - Llewellyn, Kurtis L. - 5, 50, 117, 96, 217, 212, 90 Lloyd, Doug - Lloyd, Kevin J. - 66 Lloyd, Teresa K. - 10, 66, 207 Locke, Celeste - 66 Long, Mary - 28 Long, Teena - 66 Loos, Anjeanette - 66 Loose, Gwen - 10, 50, 93 Lopez, Jenny L. - 66, 134, 216, 94, 159 Lopez, Robert - 66, 113, 206 Lorash, Terri - 28, 225 Lord, Tony - Lovaas, Tammi - 28, 103 Love, Brad - 12, 28, 39, 92, 93, 172, 173, 102, 103, 161 Love, Dana - Love, Scott - 67, 206 Love, Sherrie - 28 Love, Tammy L. - 50 Loveland, Lana Marie - 50, 199, 107, 103 Lucas, Nicki - 67 Lucero, C. Jim - 50 Ludlam, Lisa - 67 Ludwig, Shelly - 207 Ludwig, Toby - 49 Lund, Kirsten - 28 Lund, Lara - 50, 107 Lundhagen, Dawn - 67, 113 Lunneberg, Tim S, - 50 Luther, Michael - 67 Lyford, JoJean-50, 117, 197, 198, 199, 107, 201, 112 Lynch, David - 28 Lynch, Joe - 28, 93 Lynch, Rhonda R, - 50, 196, 199, 107 Lythgoe, Dean J. - 67 Lylhgoe, Kyle O. - 50 Maas, Donna - Mack, Arthur K. - 67 Mackey, Will - 197, 198, 199, 201 Maddock, Lane - 28, 96, 103, 119, 188 Maddox, Chad - 50, 172 Madel, Todd - 67, 168 Madill, Bruce - 28, 127, 96 Madsen, Carrie - 50, 96, 106 Madsen, Casey - 28 Mager, Joan - Magers, Cynthia - 50, 107, 103 Specializing in • Chinese Foods • Steaks Seafoods Chickens u Open Noon till 3 a.m, Just Phone 248-6015 4061 Lockwood Banquet Facilities Conference Room Seats 60 More People SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSE f BURGER KING Congratulations Graduates 1438 Grand Avenue Billings, MT Phone: 252-2123 Our Sponsor 237 Where Quality Is Always in Style At Affordable Prices As you travel the road to suc- cess, Class of '83, we hope many of you remain in the community—helping Billings to grow and prosper. MUCH LUCK, GRADS 280a Minnesota Ave • 3 Blocks south of the Northern Hotel Open Mon-sat 9.30 to 5-.30 • Evenings by Appointment • 245-4104 { Magnuson, Michelle - 67, 97 MaguiTee, Chuck - 67 Maier, Tammy S. - 50, 135 Maier, Terri L. - 50 Majusiak, Cecilia - 28 Mangiantini, Lisa - 67 Mann, Lamont - 50 Manthey, Thomas C, - 67, 131r 148, 196 Marcum, Gail - 67 Marks, David P. - 50, 94 Maroney, Tammie - 28, 88 Marsh, Chris A. - 50, 127 Marsh, Shelli - 50, 93, 108 Marshall, Margo - 29 Martin, Joan - 50 Martinez, Cheryl L. - 67 Martinez, Christina - Martinez, Geri R. - 50, 135 Martinson, Douglas - 50 Martinz, Shaun - 29, 96, 184, 185, 98 Mascarena, Robert- Maslowski, Susan - 29 Massine, Renae M. - 50 Mathias, Gaylord - 29, 142 Matson, Matt L. 67, 196 Matte son, Cindy - 69 93 Matteson, Jay - 6’ • 67. 196 Mattheis, Mark 127 Matthews, Lori 34, jro Mauch, Sid P. - . . 18 Maxwell, Darwin 154. 1 Maxwell, Delayn Maxwell, Kim - 5 May, Catherine ?7, ; May, Charles - 29 May, Christine - 5 Mayer, Michael - 4 Mayfield, Julie - 5u; -d, 170 McArthur, Mike,- McArthur, Tim - 67 McArthur, Todd - 67, 110 McCain, Rose - 29 McCann, John J. - 67 McCann, Marvin S. - 50, 154 McCann, Robert J. - 50, 202, 205, 161 McCann, Vicki - 29, 226 McCartney, Celeste M. - 67, 144, 197, 196 McCarty, Patrick L. - 67, 144, 197, 196 McChesney, Pat S. - 50 McColley, Kim A. - 67, 74, 179 McColley, Nick - 161 McCollough, Lyle - McCord, Russell - McCreary, Karla - 50 McCreary, Kelly - 29 McCullough, Mike - McCune, Dan - 127 McDonald, Jason - 50, 127 McDonald, Natalie - 29, 217, 99 McDonald, Rebecca - 9, 15, 29, 106 McDougall, Micky - 50 McFerran, John, - 51, 88 McGarry, Melody D. - 51 McGill, Brian - 67, 110 McGrail, Larry-51, 127, 144, 161 McGrail, Lori - 50 McGraw, Marceen - 29 McGurk, John - 67, 155 Mclsaac, Douglas N« - 67, 197, 196 McKean, Darbi L. - 67 McKeegan, Anita - McKeen, Patrick - McKenna, Valeri A. - 67, 196, 161 McKenzie, Kelly S. - 67, 196, 161 McKerliek, Patricia - 30 McLean, Lynda - 67, 197, 196 McLeod, Barbara - 57, 103 McLeod, Brent Alan-59,51,81,142,197,164, 165 McMahan, Kevin - 67, 131, 161 McNatt, Christal - 67 McNulty, Mike - McRae, Anne - 67, 134, 196, 159, 115 McRae, Kathy - 115 McRae, Stuart - 116, 117, 212, 213, 112 McVey, Tawna K. - 51 McWilliams, Lyanna - 29, 201 238 Bronc Mears, Mike - 67 McfTord, Cheryl - 67 Mehlhaff, Linda - 29 Mehling, Kenneth E. - 67, 213 Meide, Rachel M.A. - 15, 51, 96, 97, 106, 103, 120 Meidling, Doug E. - 51 Meitzel, Len - 29 Melius, Michelle - 9, 29, 211, 106, 107, 187 Melius, Tana - 15, 51, 106 Mellor, John - 51 Mercer, Jamie D. - 67 Mercer, Julie - 29, 176 Merkes, Darwin - 152 Merkes, Ronald - 67, 442, 143 Meron, Todd - 51 Messmer, Sondra - 29 Metcalf, Tania - 22, 97 Metzker, Deb - 29 Metzker, Lennie - 29, 199 Michael, Jules - 67 Mickelson, Jason - 161 Mill, Edward J. - 67 Mill, Linda - 67 Miller, Cathy - 67 Miller, John - 67 Miller, Julie - 67 Miller, Keith - 67 206 Miller. Kevin - 29 Miller Mr is - 29. 7,96,97,217,218,103,164, 9f 39, 170 Mi lie. •lark - 5; Mille iichelh' Mille like - ' Mille . Hurri - Mille mmy - 73 Milk ’ f'41 - 6 '' Milk 1 -ni - 51 Milii Robe Mills, unos - 5 141 Mills, ie- 29,. ■7f 92, 93, 99, 173, 103, 121, lb . 161, 18;, •87 Milne, Pamela Ann - 68, 196, 208, 159 Miner, John - 29, 30 Mion, Renee - 51 Mitchell, Beth - 68, 97 Mitchell, Terry - Moats, Andrew - 29, 30 Mock, Nikki J. - 68 Moll, Barbara - 68, 107, 159 Mollett, Danny - 29, 30 Moltzan, Jamie - 10, 20, 30, 80, 197, 199, 90, 98, 99 Moncada, Stephanie - 219 Montague, Andrew C. - 68, 131 Montague, Chris - 6, 11, 16, 30, 127, 96, 97, 218, 221, 102, 103, 119, 98 Montague, Michelle - 68, 109, 94 Montayne, Rachel - 30 Monteau, Maria - 30, 108 Montgomery, Paul - 117, 217, 212, 90 Moody, Tricia - 51 Moon, Dawn - 30 Moore, Allan - Moore, Lorie A. - 68 Moore, Patricia - 68, 134, 107 Moore, Renee - 51, 97, 88, 159, 114 Morales, Ricky - 68, 131 Morast, Kelly - 68 Morgan, Darryn - 68, 190 Morgan, Melissa A. - 51, 199 Morgan, Rober - 96, 89 Morgan, Robert - 51 Moritz, Stephanie - 68, 138 Mork, David - 30, 112, 121, 118, 161 Morley, Danna - 51 Morris, James - 89 Morris, Richard - Morris, Roberta - 68, 89 Morrison, Diana L. - 51, 115 Morrison, Holly - 68 Morrison, Patricia Z. - 51, 115 Morse, Richard - Morse, Sheila - 30 Mortensen, Darcy - 30 Moser, Lawrence - 51 Moser, Wendy - 30 Moss, Leigh - 30 Mossinger, Rhonda - 68 Mossinger, Todd - 30 Mota, John - Mota, Lisa - 30 Mota, Roberta - 51 Moua, Yia - 68 Muck, Jason G. - 68 Mueller, Karl - 68 Mueller, Robbie - Mueller, Scott - 51 Mullowney- Patrick J, - 51, 82, 127, 175 Mulvaney, Thomas T. - 51 Mumm, Tracey - 51 Murphree, Mike - 30 Murphree, Renee - 68 Murphy, Bridget - 30, 103, 98, 99 Murphy, Tammy - 68 Murray, Linda - 68 Musselman, David - 68, 124, 197. 196, 161, 115 Musso, James J. - 68, 161 Myaer, Tina - 51, 138 Myers, Brent - 30 Myers, Cheryl - 30, 202, 205 Myers, Robert- Myhre, Tana - 225 Nafts, Dale - 30 Nagel, Kevin - 30 Nagel, Lisa - 30, 218, 219, 99 Nagengast, Anita - 51 Nance, Joseph R. - 51 NanofT, Medora - 68 Narwold, Markita - 30, 93, 97 Nason, Marci - Nava, Lisa - Neibauer, Jeffrey - 51 Nelson, Andy - 30 Nelson, Justin - 51 Nelson, Kent - 11,31, 103, 119, 187, 164, 165 Nelson, Ramona - 31, 88 Pioneer Bank __ FDKE FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE IN AN INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE Billings Heights 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: 9-1 730 MAIN |--BILLINGS-1 1245-70071 Our Sponsor 239 Nothing io permanent in Fashion, but good taste 112 North Broadway I40GJ 245-3495 Share Savings Share Checking Home Improvement Loan Consumer Loans Auto Loans Loan Insurance Safe Deposit Boxes Direct Deposit Drive-up Window Money Orders IRA Accounts Social Security Deposit Payroll Deduction Travelers Checks 16th St. W. Custer 1445 Main - Heights 656-9100 Nelson, Robert A. - 51 Ness, Steve - 31 Netz, Lisa L. - Newhardt, Scott-6, 38, 172, 175, 119, 187,98,99 Newell, Tawna- 31 Newell, Tyson - 68, 155 Nicholson, Angela - 51 Nicholson, Chris - 68 Nicholson, Timothy - 68 Nielsen, David A. - 51, 117 Niles, Marty - Nilson, Kasey - 31 Nivens, Jennifer - 51, 190 Nivens, Terry - 31, 40. 92, 96, 216, 191, 226, 161 Nixdorf, Dale - 52, 144 Noe, Michael E. - 52, 110 Noel, Leah - 68 Noennig, Tracy - 9, 52, 106 Norris, Jeff - Norris, Robert - 31 North, J. R. - 52 North, Stephen - 68, 168, 169 North, Tom - 52, 127 Novell, Darlyn - Nowlan, Cindy - Nybo, Jana R. - 68, i 17, 179 Nybo, Matt M. - 52 Nybo, Stacey L. - 52 Nygren, Shauna - 9.,. Nys, Becky J. - 68, Nystrom, Rex - O’Connor, Jose - 52 O’Dea, Butch - 31 O’Dea, John - 52 O’Dea, Tracy - 52 O’Keefe, Molly - 31. . 16' O’Keefe, Sally - 31 O’Rourke, Meleny 1: ;8 Oakland, Shawn L. - 197, Oakley, Scott - 68, 14V, 161 Ober, Lori - 31 Oberg, Fred - 68 Oedekoven, Shawna - 68 Ohnstad, Carol M. - 10, 52, 93, 93, 97 Olds, Scott - Olness, Brent D. - 52, 127, 152, 154, 161 Olsen, Beth A. - 52 Olsen, Pamela - Olson, Chris - 52 Olson, Gary - Olson, Jennifer - 31, 176, 189 Olson, Naomi - 68, 112 Olson, Naomi - 196 Olson, Nicole - Olson, Raymond P. - 52 Olson, Stephanie - 10, 31, 133, 176, 193 Orelup, Trudy - 97 Orr, Marcy - 52 Ortiz, Edwin N. - 68 Ortiz, Russell - 31, 127, 185, 119 Ortiz, Tammie - 52, 107 Osborne, Shawn W. - 68 Ostermiller, Darryl R. - 52 Ostermiller, David - 31 Ostermiller, John - 68 Ostermiller, Ron - 52, 152, 154 Ostlund, Steve - 31 Ostwalt, Jeffrey - 31 Ostwalt, Traci - 52 Ouzts, Alvin - 31, 148, 149 Owens, Theodore S. - 68 Padilla, Michael - Paeper, Stacey - 52 Paffrath, Anita - 68, 134 Paffrath, Dennis - 31, T41 Paffrath, Paula - 31 Paganini, Rico - 31 Palmer, Lorrie - 68, 96 Papke, Teresa - 68, 196 Parker, Cory - Parker, Laura - 52, 207 Parker, Stacey - 68, 197, 196 Parker, Susan - 68, 207 Parkins, Gary - 52 Parrish, Elizabeth - Partridge, Kody - 52, 135, 217, 90, 163 24-O Bron c PATRON ADS Billings Blue Print Co., Inc. 2918 2nd Ave. North 245-7570 Degel’s Dairy Queen 4242 State Ave. 245-6195 - Donald Koss Inc. 404 S. 24th 252-1735 Farwest International Travel 2922 2nd Ave. North 252-2145 The Krust Kettle Alpine Village 252-1881 Sandee’s Drive Inn 511 Grand Ave. 252-6734 Tippett Studios 113 N. 29th St. 252-2935 Video Station 1010 Grand Ave. 248-7039 Rowes Furniture 3301 1st Ave. N 245-5951 Billings Muffler Brake 4840 Laurel Road 245-2030 Wally’s Upholstery 828 Custer Ave. 259-1069 Our Sponsor 24-l mOUIlTIUIl PHOTO WHEN YOU DESERVE THE BEST IN BY 10:00 A.M. OUT BY 4:00 P.M. Transbas 1525 Lockwood Road Billings, MT 59103 Phone: 406 245-4171 P.O. Box 957 GOCCOOQCCOOSCCCOOCCCCCCCOCCO J Pasley, Li6a - 31 Paterson, Pamela - 31, 96, 176, 99 Paulsen, Richelle M. - 52, 97, 97, 202, 205 Paulson, Jeffrey - 31, 96 Pearsall, Shelly - 52 Pearson, Lori S. - 52, 197, 196, 199, 103, 115 Peda, Daniel A. - 68, 131 Pedersen, Dawn - 207 Pedersen, Jay - Pedersen, Raylene - 31, 39, 102, 103, 187 Pederson, Angela - 32 Peery, Shelly - 69 Pefley, Kevin - 69 Pehl, Gregory - 69, 155 Peltier, Dawn R. - 69 Perdue, Virginia - Perez, Angela C. - 69 Perez, Jesse - Perez, John J. - 52, 127, 194 Perez, Mark J. - 52, 127, 161 Perkins, Linda - 32, 96 Petersen, Julie - 32 Petersen, Kristine A. - 52 Petersen, Timothy - 32, 93, 94, 218,102,103,186, 187, 214, 164, 165 Peterson, Chris - 69 Peterson, Hiedi - 69 Peterson, Jim - 4, 32 Peterson, Laura - 69, 146 Peterson, Nadine - 69 Peterson, Paige A. - 69 Peterson, Paige J. - 52, 199, 138, 139 Petterson, Kenneth - 52, 202, 204 Petty, Brian - 69, 206 Petty, Jamie - Petty, Karen - 32 Pfeifer, Dan - Pfennig, Jennifer - 32 224 North 29th Billings, Mont. 59101 Phone: 245-6547 PheP orey C. 52, 154, 161, 180 Phelp •olt 96, 211, 212, 214, 120, 164 1- 8, 99 Phili ' ny Picke mb L. - 69 Pickc VI on 69 Piere llcv 2 Pietz ■k-; 27 Pielz, d- 5 Pielz, en • v Piiche .Tec. 69 PinckiM jJrian .;9 Pinckaiv Kay - ; •o Pine, Ron - G9, 131 Pine, Teresa - 52 Pinnow, Ellen - Pitman, Denis - 52, 117 Pitts, Nicole - 69, 117 Pleas, Michele - 69 Plum, Wesley A. - 52 Pond, Corine - 53, 94 Poore, Chris - 32, 88, 89 Porter, Danette - Portwood, Duane - 53, 127, 217 Potterf, Samuel J. - 69 Poulson, John - 32 Powell, Ramona - 32, 94, 103 Powers, Bill Powers, Jim - 53, 110 Powers, Paige - 69 Powers, V. Randy - 69 Pratt, Lana - 53 Prelle, Tracey - 69 Press, Sherri - 32 Press, Ted W. - 53, 127, 101, 202, 205 Price, Daniel - 32, 202, 205 Price, Dawn P. - 53, 207 Price, Patricia A. - 69 Prine, Mark - Puderbaugh, Steve - 69 Pulk, Brenda - Putman, Stephen - 69 Query, Mary - 32, 99 Quigg, Danny - 69 RadclifTe, Rebecca - 69, 97, 114 Rambur, Nikki - 53 Ramirez, Herma M. - 69 Rangitsch, Jeanne - 32 Rannebarger, Kim - 53 Ratcliff, Randall C. - 53, 197, 198, 199 Rath, Aaron - 32 Rattell, Bill - 53 Ray, Timothy - 32 Re, Vincent - Rea, Troy - 53 Redfield, Robert - 69 Redmann, Sarah - 8, 53, 107, 115 Reed, Jeff W. - 69, 154, 155, 161 Reed, Rhonda - 69, 103 Reed, Theresa - 32 242 Bronc At Billings Logan International Airport 657-5586 Dining Room 11:30 AM’2:30 PM 5:30 PM-9:30 PM Coffee Shop 6:00 AM-9:30 PM 2 Hours Courtesy Parking Reed. Timothy- 32, 40, 127,197, 199, 102, 103,98 Rees, Jay W. - 69, 97, 201, 161 Reetz, Shari - 32 Reeves, Shelly J. - 69, 207 Rehard, Robyn - 32 Kehm, Nikole - 69 Rehm, Renata - Reichert, Jerry - Reichert, Theodore - 69 Reid, Saundra - 69 Reilly, James - 69 Reilly, Kelly - 53 Reinhardt, Colby - 53 Reinke, Ann - 32 Reinke, Frank - 32 Reinstma, Mike - Reintsma, Ron - 53 Reiter, Liz J. - Reiter, Nick - 69 Reiter, Tammy R. - 53, 96, 178, 179, 103 Rel, Alan - Remmick, Brian - 53 Rennaker, Floyd - 53 Reno, Antoinette-69, 132,133, 196, 158, 159, 182 Rhodes, Michelle - 53 Rhodes, Tucker - 53, 103, 161 Rice, Jennifer - 53 Rich, David W. - 69, 117, 197, 196, 198, 195, 168 Richardson, Ernie- Rickett, Abe - 69 Rickett, Dan James - 53, 127 Rickett, Teresa - 69 Ridl, Rod - 33 Ridl, Sean - 53 Riley, Clark - 53 Rimestad, Jason - 53 Ritter, Cindy - 53 Ritter, Dee Dee - 69 Ritz, Randy - 53 Rivera, Carl - 33 Rivera, Lorita - 33 Rivera, Milissa A. - 69 Rivera, Tina - 69 Rivers, Todd - 53, 81, 140, 141, 103 ■KMH FLYING SERVICE, INC. is pleased to add the Cessna 441 Conquest to its Executive Fleet of Charter Aircraft. Seats up to 9 passengers. Now for the first time in Billings, The Ultimate in Prop Jet Transportation that can fly non-stop anywhere in the U.S. BILUNGS TO: SEATTLE 279 LOS AN SELES - 3;TS LAS VEGAS • 2:W PHOENIX - SCOTTSDALE - 2:30 DALLAS • 3:40 HOUSTON - 4:00 0KLA. CITY - 3:00 TULSA - 3:00 MIAMI - 7:00 WASH. OX. - 4:43 For tops in performance, fly higher, faster, further with Lynch. For the finest in Personalized Executive Transportation call Logan Field Lynch Flying Service, Inc. Billings, Montana Transportation, Ready When You Are Ph. 252-0508 Our Sponsor 243 'Pfi6tecUa L GD’Bonndl iFire j ermce and Equipment Company 2401-2405 Second Ave- North Billings, MT 59101 Office 252-7927 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 L YOUTH of the COMMUNITY’’ Rizzitiello, Thomas - Roan, David - 69 Robbennolt, Robert H. - 70 Roberts, Gary - 70 Roberts, Joe - 70, 131 Roberts, Robin - 70 Robertson, Marty - Robertson, Shelley - 33, 133, 159 Robins, Todd - 53, 127, 197, 198, 199. 201 Robinson, Chad - 53 Robinson. Christine - 70 Robinson, Ronda - 70, 117, 96 Robison, Lynette - 33 Robison, Sherlene - 70, 146 Robison, Stacie - 70 Robson, Gary - 127 Rodriguez, Dan - 202 Rodriguez, Debbie L. - 53 Rogers, Jule - 189 Rogers, Paula - Rogers, Regan - 33, 133 Rogers, Stephanie - 70 Rogers, Wednesday - 96, 159, 98, 99, 114 Roll, Gregory - 33 Roll, Kenny - 4, 33 Roll, Patricia J. - 53 Roll, Terry L. - Rom, Marsha - 70, 207 Romero, Anthony P. - 70 Romero, John - Romero, Kirk - 33, 202 Romero, Leroy - 15, 33, 93, 97, 173, 119, 188 Ronquillo, Stacey F. - 70, 131 Roods, Laurie L. - 53 Rookhuizen, Maureen - 70, 108, 89 Roos, Rose - 70 Rosenberg, He - 70 Ross, James - 110 Ross, Janet R. - 53, 201 Ross, Marty - 33 Ross, Monte 3 Roth, Mark A 70 Rotvold, To 33,9 225 Rozon, Stev Rubash, Lc . 33 Rudd, Terry 15.= Rudolph, R� • 3� Rullet, Lynt '3 Russell, Jem 70 Russell, Jod Russell, Sho .41,9 190 Rutschke, ( 53 Ryan, Julie - Ryan, Tammy 0 Sabe, Leroy - 33 Sacia. Kent - 33. 112, 103, 98, 220. 168 Salacinski, Christian - 53 Salacinski, Daniel - 70, 97, 197,196,198, 140,161 Salaz, Lillian - 70, 96 Sampson, Cynthia - 70 Sampson, Leigh - 148, 197, 199, 88, 111 Sanchez, Kent - 33 Sanchez, Michael - 33 Sanderlin, Dan - 70, 144 Sanders, Chrystal - 70 Sanders, Steve - 53 Sanders, Toni - 33 Sanderson, Shelly - 53 Sannon, Jeff - 54 Santillian, Tony - Sapp, Jonathan - 33 Sasich, Gary’ L. - 70 Sasso, Jeff - 54, 127 Sather, Heidi - 70, 202 Sather, Timothy - 54, 88 Satre, Kim - 33 Sauter, Lisa - 54 Sauter, Richard - 70 Sauter, Tracy - 54 Sauther, Pamela - 34, 218, 99, 115 Savidge, Heide - 14, 34 Saylor, Laurie D. - 70 Scalpcane, Bernice - Schaak, James D. - 70 Schaak, Neal - 34 Schaak, Shiela L. - 54 Schaal, James A. - 54, 217 Schafer, Pamela - 54 Schafnitz, Rodney - Schanz, Jackie - 13, 54, 178, 179, 217, 103, 120 Scharosch, Micheal D. - 54, 58, 87 Scheafer, Scott - 34, 127, 152, 103, 98 Scheck, Lauretta K. - 54 Scheenen, Kevin - Schelle, Russell - Schied, Kristi - 34, 99 Schilling, Joanna - 70, 207 Schillinger, Lisa - 54 Schimetz, Carla - 70. 112, 113, 207 Schlabs, Julie - 34, 101, 103. 98, 99 Schlaht, Renae - 34, 207, 115 Schleinger, Deeana - 34 244 Bronc Schleinger, Larry - Schleinger, Leslie - 70 Schlekewy, Jo - 70, 196 Schlichting, Craig-34, 124,218, 118, 161,99,180 Schlosser, Susan - Schmalz, Kathryn - 10, 13, 54, 93, 103 Schneiter, Valerie L. - 201 Schock, Kimberly - 70 Schockman, Lisa - 34 Schoonover, Melissa - 34, 107, 202, 115 Schott, Charles P. - 54 Schott, Ronnie C. - Schreiner, Sarah - 70 Schroeder, Carol - 54, 138, 139, 182 Schroeder, Melissa - 70 Schroeder, Scott - 34, 93, 192, 119, 194 Schrotberger, Heidi M. -70, 201, 209, 115 Schubert, Chad - 54 Schuck, Mark T. - 70 Schuh, Tammy - 70, 89 Schultz, Deanna - 54, 96, 88 Schultz, Fred - 34, 119 Schultz, John - Schultz, Shawn - Schwehr, Rita - 34, 96, 109, 159 Schwichtenbcrg, Barbara K. - 54 Scott, Kimberly G. - 54, 207 Ser; it, Leslie • : 07 S uten. Cl 34 Sf on. Kit ; i s. y, Rox.v 54 Sc .on, Cl 70 Sv it. Pi- 31, 55 Si 'irU 11' • .‘,4 £( M i ' £ :no, C. - 34, 107, ill Sc ions, r - 54 So- r. Davie Sev erson, K 70 Seward, Joe - Se' ■ell, Paul - 70 112, 113,90.91.99, Shaffer, Gregory - 34 Shandy, Beverly L - 70 Shandy, Todd - 70 Shea, David - 70, 206 Shcard, Susan - 70, 179 Sheehan, Valerie - 54, 96, 97, 103 Shelhamer, Dan - Sheridan, Matt T. - 70 Sheriff, Cheryl L. - 71 Shifflett, Rodney - 34, 127, 119 Shinabarger, Tim - 71 Shivvers, Brian - Shore, Walter - 34 Shrader, Cammy - 34, 202 Shuler, Tammy - Siebert, Jodi - 34 Siegfried, Paul L. - 54 Siegfried, Tim - 54 Sieler, Lance - 54, 127 Sievert, Gina - 34 Silbernagel, Anna M- - 15, 54, 201 Simpson, Tori - 207 Sitz, David - 71, 148, 197, 198, 199 Sitz, Lorinda - 34, 146, 202, 205 Skeers, Keith G. - 71 Skinner, Roxanne - 71, 109 Skredergard, Dawn - 71, 197, 199 Slevin, Tylene - 14, 34, 192, 108, 103, 194 ■Slevira, Debbie - 35, 202, 205 Sloan, Kim - 54 Smith, Anthony - Smith, Barry - 54 Smith, Carolyn J. - 54 Smith, Curtis - 35 Smith, Daven S. - 71, 196 Smith, Gerald L.-54, 127, 128, 142,217, 118, 160, 161, 180, 181 Smith, Glen - 8, 35 Smith, Hillary - 54, 118, 102, 163 Smith, Holly - 35 Smith, Jennifer -71 Smith, Jodi - 71 Smith, Julie - 71, 108 Smith, Kevin - 35 Smith, Lisa - 71, 199 REALTORS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INVESTMENT FARM RANCH • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES APPRAISALS • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT - THREE LOCATIONS - WEST DOWNTOWN HEIGHTS ' 2 BfOiidw.iit'f S i 245 61 61 .100 N JOTh si 248-9191 t Jb Wuvs Ln 252-21 21 Trott Printing Co. 2808 2nd Ave. North 245-3481 922 Grand Ave. 245-2481 Our Sponsor 245 Smith, Myron J, - Smith, Sherry-35, 202 Smith, Tanya - 71, 159 |™S?SI0.r-3B-83-224- 226-”° Smith, Valerie - 35, 202, 224 Snyder, Norma - 35, 224 folie Peter - 71, 155, 206 Sommerville, Serena - 71 Souza, Jim - 54, 197, 199, 94, 95 Spalding, Paige L. - 71, 96, 201 apartz, Michelle - 54, 146, 197, 217, 198 199 Spears, George - 54, 202 ’ Specht, Brenda - 71 Spencer, Paul C, - 54 Spencer, Richard - 35 Spencer, Sherri - 35 Spieler, Shauna - 35 Spooner, Robert - •Sprague, Lori - 14, 35, 176, 103 Stamm, Lynn - Stanley, Debbie L. - 71 Stanley, Shelly - 35 Stannebein, Craig - 71 Starr, Randy - 35, 148 Stebbins, Brett - 54 Stecher, Jolynn - 71, 115 Steckel, Michael - 54, 150, 152, 217, 114 Steffanich, Mike - 35 Steffanich, Stuart - 71 Steiger, Tamara-71 Steiner, Candy - 71 Steiner, Sandy D. - 55 Steiner, Stacey - Steinhauer, Jenny - 35 Stephens, Rob - 35 Stevens, Joy - 35, 132, 133, 136, 219, 224 Stevens, Kim - Stevenson, Fred Jr. - 35 Stevenson, Shelly - 71 Stewart, Amber - 55 Stewart, Ricky' N.-71 Sticka, Charlotte - 35, 103, 163 Stickney, Doug - 55 Stief, Elizabeth, 55, 107, 201 Stobie, Bill- 35, 173, 102, 103, 119, 188, 16 Rapelje Grain Co. Rapelje, Mont. 59067 663-4321 Stobie, Stan - 4, 35, 119 Stockfish, Robert - 35 Stoddard, Holly J. - 55, 88 Stollsteimer’, Debbie - Stott, Joel - 71, 74, 155, 206 Straight, Mike - 71 Strobbe, Harold - Stroppel, Rodney - 35, 76, 119, 186 Slrozewski, Pam - 71 Stuart, Michael - 71, 96, 97 Studiner, Doug - 7, 36, 93, 96, 131, 175, 119, 98 Styles, Merribeth - 55, 202, 203 Sudduth, Brent-71 Sukin, Lisa - 55, 199, 201, 90 Sukin, Rhonda - 36, 117, 176, 199, 107, 90, 98, 99 Sullivan, Brian - 55 Sullivan, Terri - Sundelius, Wayne L. - 71 Sundstrom, Blaine - Susott, Penny - 36 Susott, Scott M. - 71 Swearingen, Erika - 71, 96, 197, 199, 114 Swecker, Mervyn - 71 Swernmn, Kimberly - 55 Swift, J in - Swihar Pob - Swihar ndy - i 1 Synek, v - 55. 197, 196 Taft, S - 5; 4, 171 Talamr- . Ch. e M, - 55 Tam of uni- Taylor s - : Taylor 3, 161, 180 Taylor, fiiiin 36 Taylor, a - -w- Teal, Ma •f,y- 55 J6, 97, 176, S Telin, M - 71, vl Templeton, Mike 1 Tesky, David - 55 Tesky, Venyssa - 71 Tew, Michael - 36 Thayer, Thomas M. - 71, 131, 144, 145 Theade, Jennifer - 55, 96, 107 Theriault, Shawn - 55 Theriault, Sheila - 36, 197, 199, 98 Theurer, Darren - 71 Thomas, Anne E. - 71, 113 Thomas, Bob - Thompson, Anthony - 71 Thompson, Blaine - 71 Thompson, Elizabeth - 55, 58, 79, 117, 107, 112. 113, 90 Thompson, Jack W. - 55 Thompson, Michele - Thompson, Michelle - 71, 107, 207 Thompson, Tammy - Tibbedeaux, Michael - 55, 96, 144, 88, 161 Tilzey, Stacey - 55, 176 Timberman, Mark - 55 Timlick, Crystal - 71, 113 Timmerman, Gregory - 55 Timmons, Dustin - 36 Tipton, Judith E. - 55, 93, 96, 197, 199, 109, 107, 158, 159, 186, 115 246 Bronc Todd, Andre - 36 Todd, Kim D. - 55 Todd, Sonya - 71 Toler, Shannon - 107, 90, 91, 202 Tollackson, Pam - 71 Toohey, David - 55, 81, 103, 161 Townsend, Carol - Toy, Jeff - 71, 131 Tracy, 10 - Traeger, Jennifer - 71, 197, 199, 201 Treiber, Todd - Trevino, Chris - 55 True, Lynn - 55 Turner, Cheryl - 55 Turner, Keith - Turner, Vicki D. - 55 Uecker, Scott - 72 Ullom, Donna - 55 Unruh, Jason - 36, 103, 214, 99 Unruh, Sharlene M. - 72 Urion, Ward - 36, 96, 197, 196, 198, 199, 201, 90, 98, 99 Urlacher, Kaye - 36 Van Auken, Philip - 36, 40, 164, 165, 98 Van Cleave, Carla - 72 Van Cleave, KeOy - 72, 144 Van Dcuson, Shirley - 36, 117, 218 Van Doren, Mar' - Vat -ast, E 5, 127 Va Man ' 12 Vu: Shell Va burg 36, 116, 117, 212, 213, 202, Var Van on, Vu Vat hao - Va� '-’lor, A Van uyne, - 55 55, 197, 196 .;5 . - 55 Vas es, IK Vaughn, Ho be it. Veatch, Suzanne - Veatch, Teresa F. - 72 Vermillion, Daniel D. - 5, 72, 117, 196 Vezey, Shawna - 72, 108, 112, 159 Vickery, Susan - 36 Viehl, Elizabeth - 36 Vietz, Colleen - 55 Vietz, Sherry - 36 Villa, Lisa - 36, 137, 159 Vincelette, Paul - Vincent, Brian - 55 Vine, Howard R. - 55, 113, 202 Violett, Scott C. - 55 Visarraga, Orlando- Vogel, Keith - 56, 86 Voight, Robert F. -72, 114 Voight, Susan A. - 56, 201, 114 Vonasek, Denette - 110 Vonbergen, Shelly - 36 Wada, Jimmy - 72, 144 Wadlow, Michael - 56, 206 Wagner, Dan A. - 72, 196 Wagner, Gary - Wagner, Merrilynn - 72, 97 Wagner, Randall - 41, 50, 56, 127, 97, 142, 119, 161 Waid, Albert - 72 Waldenberg, Eric - 56 Waldenberg, Gretchen - 15, 72 Waldhauser, Karie - 56, 197, 196 Waldhauser, Stacey- 36, 132,133, 118, 189, 98, 99 Waldo, Cynthia - 56 Waldo, Tammy - 56 Walker, Lester - 72 Wall, Michelle - 36, 123, 107, 138, 158, 159 Wall, Mike-72 Walter, Joseph - 72 Walter, Kevin - 36, 127 Walth, Fred C. - 56 Walz, Lonny - 37 Wambach, Todd J. - 72 Warberg, Hilary - 72, 146 Ward, William - 37, 127 Warden, Robert - 72, 131 Warg, John - Warner, Stephanie - 41, 56, 97 Warren, Brent - 72, 144 Watkins, Christine - 207 Watkins, Robert - 56, 89 Watkins, Terri - 72 Watson, Robert D. - 72, 161 Watson, Ronald - 37 Wear, Conrad - 56, 127 Wear, Shawn - 72 Weaselboy, Lorraine- Weaver, Scott-72, 131 Webb, Jason - 37, 127, 210, 121, 160, 161, 181 Weber, Donald L. - 72 Weber, Ronald - Webster, Kim L. - 72 Webster, Mike E. - 56, 127, 94 Webster, Richard - 56 Weekes, Michelle - 56 Wegner, Charles A. - 72 Wegner, Todd - 56, 144 Weinzetl, Carla - 37, 146 Weiss, Greta - Weiss, Robert-72, 144 Weissman, Dave J. - 72, 114 Welch, Jerry - Welch, Shawn F. - 56 Weldon, Paul - 37 Wellbrook, Susan - 56 Wells, Rebecca - 72 Wessel, Karri E. - 56 West, Dale - 72, 131 West, Darwin-10, 37,127, 129, 96,137, 184,185, 99 Wester, Todd - 56, 199, 201, 90, 194 Westwood, Art - 37 Wetsch, Scott - 37 Wetzsteon, Vickie - 72, 176 Whedon, Kim - 72 Whetham, Gena - 72, 196 White, Vaughn - 56, 199, 201, 112 Whitman, Joyce - 72, 134, 197, 196 Alpine Village Suite 10 - 1140 Sixteenth St. West Billings, Montana 59102 complete travel agency service M 259-5541 Travel World TICKETS AND PACKAGE TOURS No trip is ever too long or too short for us to give you fast, courteous, friendly service North South as JW22 __ Mr. Mlc's Travel World Does It Best I 1-800-332-7288 Our Sponsor 24-7 L MC CUSTC $ EL: 4A ■ ■ S . .1 ' i °2 laur u: m 21k 446 r OF TOWN L TOLL FREE THEN 7280 ,'j DIAL 6284324 H 22ND G.D. 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I. - Wine, Sheri - Wingerter, Janet - 37, 107, 219, 159, 98 Wingerter, Janie - 37, 107, 159 Winslow, Brent - 197, 198, 199, 201 Winslow, Lori - 72 Witcher, Donna - 72 Witkowski, Mark - 72 Wittman, Mark A. - 56 Wittman, Zoe - 56 Wokich, Mary - 8, 37, 178, 184, 185, 211, 106, 90 Wold, Kevin - 56, 154 Wold, Scott-73, 155 Wolf, Paige - 37 Wolfchief, Waldo - 73 Wood, Don - Wood, Jason - 37 Woodard, Theresa M. - 57 Woodcock, David - 73, 131, 144 Woosley, Kirk E. - 57, 197, 196, 198, 199, 201 Word, Charles - Worden, Steven - 57 Wortham, Gregory - Wright, William - Wuertz, Kelly - 37, 123 Wuest, Lynn R, - 73 Wukovich, Chris - 57, 201 Wulff, Karen - 73 Wyman, Scott M. - 73 Yang, Houa - Yang, Mang - Yarlott, Frank - 57 Young, Andy - 57 Young, Harley E. - 73 Young, Mikal A. - 57, 96, 97, 159 Young, Robert - 37, 127, 103, 119 Zartman, Cindy - 37 Zartman, Michelle E. - 57, 92, 93, 97, 216, 107 Zaske, Jeffrey - 37, 127 Zent, Darren - 73, 206 Zentner, Shaunda - 73, 117, 97, 113, 159 Ziegler, Sharon - 73, 167 Zieske, Vickie - 57 Zook, Jaci - 57 24-8 Bronc Faculty James F, Rickard - 76, 77, 80, 81 Bob Ehli - 76 Bob Zupan - 76, 77, 81 Margaret McIntosh - 76 Duane Ahlgren - 76 Aagard, Robert - 70 Adam, Lillian - 70 Alberta, John - 77, 129 Best, John - 77 Bierwiler, Valerie - 77, 114 Bishop, Laura - 77 Blackley, Barbara - 77, 107 Bladow, Dean - 100, 77, 210, 222 Bladow, Madelein - 77, 223 Boland, George - 77, 130 Lonawitz, Jack - 77, 116, 117 Bonini, Louis - 77, 82 Branae, Gary - 77, 103 Clark, Ted - 77 Cole, Judy - 77, 92, 216. 95 Core:-'. Sandro - 77 Cox, Hank - 77, 82, t 'j DeJ- t, Man ' 77 De!j Kay Li Doc ‘'arlene .217 Du JacqueL ,t Ed’ Lou: Fee im - 7 FeL a!ph - Fen Wilma - Gly a - Go; oyd Gon. u-jb, LeopoiT - 78 Gro� George - 123, 140, 141 Halpn , caul - 7. v, 203, 208 Hatcher, Don - 78, 131 Hauck, Tom - 75, 78 Hayes, Grace - 100, 78 Heins, Lester - 75, 78, 210, 111 Idleman, Elfrieda - 78 Jablin, Mike - 83, 222 Jasmer, Jeanne - 100, 78 Jellison, Beverly - 78, 106 Johnson, Dennis - 78 Johnson, Gary - 78 Johnson, Margaret - 79 Jones, John W. - 79 Jones, Pauline - 79 Josephson, Georgie - 79 Joyce, Patrick - 79 Keim, Barbara - 59, 79 Kessler, Gerald - 16, 79, 222 Kiehl, Richard - 79, 89 Klarich, Dave - 79 Kohles, James - 79, 118 Lab, Margaret - 79 Landis, Bob - 79 LaRocque, Pam - 100, 82 Larson, Pam - 100, 79 Lay, Nancy - 79, 223, 107 Lesesne, Nancy - 79 Link, Katie - 100, 79, 179 Little, Hank - 79 Lodman, James - 41, 79, 81 Lynam, Larry - 83, 196 Mars, Ray - 80 Marsh, Miles - 80 Matthews, Sam - 80, 138 McCollough, Mike - 80, 119 McDermott, Vem - 80 McDonald, Jacqueline - 80 Meyer, Linda - 80 Miller, John - 80 Miller, Phyl - 80 Moerer, Ralph - 80, 121, 161 Morris, Larry - 80 Morris, Ruby - 80 Lechner, Patty - 82 Morris, Tom - 79, 80 Morrison, Alma - 80 Morrison, Randy - 80 Nesbit, Charles - 59, 80 O’Connor, Patrick - 80, 156 Olson, Leo - 80, 110 Olson, Margo - 81 Olson, Nels - 81 Pasquarello, Bob - 81, 225 Patton, Guy - 81 Payne, Stephen - 81, 201 Peterson, Jim - 81 Pickens, Linda - 83 Robbins, Edward - 81 Roberts, Eileen - 81 Roll man, John - 81 Roney, William - 81, 222 Saltee, Robert - 83, 117, 210 Salt marsh, Floramae - 81 Schlabs, Gordon - 75, 81, 127, 143 Schwarz, Robert - 81 Sieler, Amalie - 81, 115 Simek, George - 81 Simmons, Richard - 81 Smith, C. (Gene) - 83 Smith, Patricia - 81 Smith, Phyllis-81, 212 Sokoloski, Kathy - 83 Sucharda, Charles - 82, 222 Tangen, Gary - 82, 196, 199 Teegarden, Tom - 82 Vogele, Myron - 82 Waller, Edward - 82 Weik, Jeff- 82 Wise, Albert - 83 k NEW ★ ★ ★ Montana State Hotline Over 20 Yards of Used Parts MADRA MEMBER ll AUTO TRUCK SALVAGE INC. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AUTO TRUCK PARTS Cemptete Line o( • REBUILT • STARTERS, GENERATORS ALTERNATORS • USED ENGINES DfSTRBUTORS • TRANSMISSIONS CARBURETORS • BODY PARTS ALL TYPES Of BODY PARTS WHEELS GLASS TIRES B4LUNGS -----HEIGHTS-----1 248-1124| 1104 BENCH BLVD. Ask Abut hsulktm Wayne Schaefer Manager ALDRICH CO. 2021 Fourth Ave. North Phone 259-5531 Billings, Montana USE OUR TIME-PAY PLAN Our Sponsor 24-9 Support Staff Brown, Gary - 77 Burris, Bob - 82, 222 Christensen, Pixie - 82 Felton, Bernie - 82 Fiala, Joe - 82 LaBar, Jean - 100 Lund, Norma - 82 Morris, Nancy - 82 Miller, Donna - 223 Moltzan, Pat - 82 Nolan, Pearl - 83 Purcell, Margaret - 83 Wohler, Diana - 83 Yost, Cheryl - 83 Howard, Michelle - 82 250 Bronc I I I ' i i ! I I « I ) } i ! i.