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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1987 volume:

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Both state and divi- sional tournaments were held at Metra Park Arena, Billings. HOME OF THE BRONCS. Three o'clock marked the end of the school day for students who im- mediately cleared the corridors. Whether students drove to school, rode school buses, or rode to school with parents, most managed to vacate the building shortly after the final bell. i E OUR QIKEHCDQ THE ONE AND ONLY. Billings Senior High has stood on the corner of Virginia Lane and Grand Avenue for 48 years. Located in the middle of Billings' largest residential area and closer to the business district than any other Billings High School, Senior High is the oldest high school in the city. QPhotos by Leonard Lynchj Volume 80 Published by Billings Senior High School 425 Grand Avenue Billings, Montana 59 1 O 1 OWN BRDNC Ll 5 if . FW , 11 ' - gs? ' 4,5- OVER THE TOP. Senior 'Marty Hirschi sends his opponent over his shoulders in an attempt to gain points to win his wrestling match. The Bronc wrestlers were ranked wi. lark THE POWER OF THE HUMAN LUNG. A member of the Power Team blows up a hot water bottle to the point of nearly bursting it in front of the freshmen bleachers. The Power Team visited the school to demonstrate their strength and give a talk on the importance of never giving up. QPhoto by Leonard Lvnchi .Jaw H e Q 'Q in Q 3 .5 third for the season, and they finish- ed third in the State Wrestling Tour- nament whlch was held at Senior High. iPhoto by Leonard Lynch! To most of us our first day of grade school was nothing short of a blur, but our first day of high school was a different story On the first day of high school a select group of seniors, the Senior Advocates, gave us the initiative to be ourselves. They told us pre sent seniors lt's All Llp To You to get involved in this school and establish a name for yourself. They stressed the importance of doing what we wanted to do, and not what everybody else was doing. Not everyone took this advice in the same way. Some chose to be jocks, some chose to be cowboys, and still others chose to find a niche that they felt the most comfortable in. Everybody did his part to bring uniqueness to Senior High, but, no matter what he did, he was be- ing his own Bronc, and that's what real- ly mattered. FOUNTAIN 1:-1 4 CHICKEN LlCKEN'. Students find humor in almost anything on B- Day-even in their plates of food. Senior Durward Sobek had to laugh at his friend Ying Woo, senior, as he grimaced at the chicken and macaroni salad in his plate. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj Every incoming student was given the same opportunity to make the best of his high school days. The wide-range of activities made it easy to find a purpose in high school. Senior offered everything from Advanced Composition to Nlealtime 3, hosted many sports from football to golf, and supported such extra-curricular activities as speech, drama, and various foreign language clubs. For those who enjoyed a more easy- , going time, AK U-Xctivities Clubj, BKC QBillings Key Clubj, and lndian Club were just a few of the choices open to anyone interested. No matter the deci- sions a person made during high school, he undoubtedly found his place Whether a person was from in town, the Heights, or the Southside, he always felt welcome, because everyone was his own Bronc. sH, X l wwe 2 -:-:-:4 123:12 :wif 5241-v -14:5-:-:H - -. , - 4 St-I-5153 -:-Z-:it-:C-' EW!! when Z ffl! A W 'Y ima f -Gffd if tw NNW' . ,. , 2 . ,1- . - :iff- -4 'im - IF- .:.- -. .5:., -- -., I. 'Ffa 1913? ffrmf 1 , .g:2,fQf7'-af. -,fp-' t . . tggggwfb 1 ' K' .. -.K-.552i':1'-'51 'f i s '-. 'fb' -.-:-121 A ' . w. 53'- .-.Q-xgxwaa w '- ' 35531531222 fWWWfffm' 1fy,f- ,,f. iii-'IQ . 'vu T. 5. Bring Your Gwn Budd There is someone for everyone. . .or so the saying goes. And the saying proved true at Senior High. Students often found it easy to find a friend with which to make and share high school memories. The memories were made not only in the halls and classrooms, but also during the afterschool hours and on the weekends. Foreign language, service, and social clubs,out-of-:school performing arts groups. and school related events such as the plays and the AFS Follies seemed to make the afterschool hours pass quickly. Time spent cruising 24th Street, playing mini-putter golf, socializing at parties, and just relaxing at home with a rented movie made the weekends pass too quickly. School was okay, junior Nicki Boedecker said. But like any other student, l looked forward to the weekends. No matter what a student found to entertain himself, he had a wide variety of activities to break the academic routine.U Student Life GONE FlSHlN'. Senior Vance Ryan reels in the whopper as he soaks in some sun. Many students took advantage of the 90 degree weather in April to go fishing. QPhoto by Leonard Lynchy SOAKING UP THE RAYS. Seniors Tonya Scott and Dana Dabney take a day off from school to suntan at Rimrock Beach. The rimrocks along the airport road attracted several sunworshippers daily. iPhoto by Laurie Nuernbergerl STU D E 1 5 , L VM V wr i. Q f ff V i A ffm-aw Wf lrti l L Nsqgg vhv V MW, M M M, ,Aan SHARP-SHOOTER. Senior Brent Sumner twitches his trigger finger as he eyes his prey in the sky. Many students spent the fall months hun- ting birds and deer and the spring and summer months fishing. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj f f f ri i y ' f t e lt seemed like l waited in line P, UP and AWAY 1 and GFIQUIGS involved many volunteers and Vdaflng added EXC em to the Among the volunteers were the clouds above and Captivated Billings Senior High Majorettes SPGCIEHOFS, SVCD fhOUQh who ushered for the event. temperatures exceeded 80 I thought the air show was a deQfee5- neat experience for the majoret- The attraction WGS the FiVSi tes, especially since we had the Big Sky International Airshow ehanee to help Out, senior Car- at the Logan International Air- pie Jaeohson Commented, We port on Aug. 23 and 24. People were lucky enough to get box from all over the state flocked Seats, to the Rims to watch a series of Adding to summer aetiyities performances and daring acts in was the annual Yellowstone jet airplanes, Pereehutes, and Fairtirhe Exhibition with each helicopters. night offering a different eventg The main featblfe WHS the horse races, llama shows, along Freece Tricolori-the ltalian Jet with Kenny Loggins, and John Demonstration Team, which Denver- r was number three in the world Teens were atiiaeted by in aerobatic competition. They Sneak.a.Peek Night and flew nine aircraft in a tight for- Moonlight Madness Night, mation 3 tenth BS 3 soloist Where only bgught an all to PIQGSC the onlookers. night lift ticket. This allowed The 5'V5h0W Pfomdted students to ride any ride as revenue for local charities, and many times as they Wanted- much Community SUPPOW to the only problem was waiting in get the show off the ground. line- -we F' 5 E, s . ,A let 5 x it ' X r. t A l N 'mm T 157 e 9-.ii T' 2. H, i 'X kgs. 19' 'Q Q- 'le -- ,QSQ 4' Q 1 si -. ,L9 we 08' 9 IN FOR EXCITEMENT. Kenny Shrader, class of '86, closes the safe- ty latch as he and senior Lisa Orler get ready to ride the Zipper, a popular ride among students. Students often had to wait in line for an hour to get on a ride at the annual Yellowstone Fairtime Exhibition. iPhoto by Chuck Suchardal l Student Life for an hourjust to get on a ride, senior Lisa Carroll said. People would actually force themselves to the front. Loud music and bright lights made rides such as the Zipper, Skydiver, Himalayas, and the new water bumper cars highlights of the Exhibition. More summer highlights came from a citizen-sponsored fourth of July fireworks display which was also held at the Yellowstone Exhibition fairgrounds. Working at parttime jobs, sunning in back yards, water skiing at Lake Elmo, and brows- ing in Rimrock Mall all came to a close during the last weeks of August. Students began to get ready for the daily routine of early mornings, quick breakfasts, and the rush of get- ting to school on time. U -Lisa Orler a s Q. ' 1: -1:-:Q ,. N s .-1, ?-H4-' ,, . ,wh .Qs 4. ,w U., 5 Ag. 5 ,-1-Q, f-,-. S if 'Rf' FW: '3 -wk , , vkxt EK, ' 445' h 91:51. '1-W , W 1111113 Haw A '4-.xg 1 1 Ima 'M uswzs, , 1, ey. ,glkwi 1 'Wm . 'Lu a .1 k ' 1 , 171 -.Wlwliiia-L ' , P 1' 11- 1 11 jim 1 1-1 mv- .11,..11. , ' ,.7E:1'?:'j'Jfg1?mg,1g1m:1.. Mm . , , 1, , , M1 gy 1ge1j3g3E.Lft',5411555 ' , , fag 1 K.: 51:1 V' I ,T 5 V , Y 33' , xg 1 P, 1 - -eb ' K ' N 1 :,. M. We X-I 1 , ehxglfhf 'H 'I .nl-, 1 vw M 19 FEl7'5+,M5? 'xiii V' A,1. 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' '-1-T '?:.f ' H 311' .iefff-',f13'fi'G - if , fih ui . 2 Mzfiimwlr' ,V 1-W 11,11 , f' ' 2111- 2 , 1 jg-12f:ai111,-5 2155 , Akfgvi 1 rm fvmwmw, 1,M f,Q,ww, ' ':f,1v,61-fgiw ,P 5 1,1 ,Magi ,, f H., . 4 A, .11 1 , V. . ' TT, 'G 15151'1-L, 1 V 11, ,1 1 1 11 4' ,1,ff:11fef1.a,f, iw., ' Qizifzfx. 11 -1,1 gg, 5,'i12En1fT?gf f?7T7Qf'7:'1 , Q f L 4g1 . A1?g3.,L - ykEW?1 fmiigxh, :zz :, 5 1 As- Z1 5 , I . ,ax 1 , S ',ff .Q 21. 1 xg 3 W'-if x N 4- I 157. . N 1 2. 2, -1 A 1 Q 11 11,117-j 1 fd LA, JK. ,,,. Y , ' V , 1 4 1, X 1 Zfffgg 8 I 5 4, y1zf,1,a 111,13 ' , . 1. n ,1Q3, ,, 1, 1 T1 Tl??f5ix1 4332331 1 - 5,5715 V -. My summer was the worst. l wrecked my friend's mom's car and was grounded for a month, but at least we didn't have school. -Sue Sanderson My summer was busy. I had a part in the upcoming movie Stack- ing. I also taught basic music classes at the Mon- tanan Suzuki Institute, and toured the Worlds Fair with the Bill- ings Youth Choral. -Ty Orth 1 0 Student Life TAKING THE PLUNGE. Sophomore Alanya Westwood beats the Hawaiian heat at Kailua Pier on the main island of Hawaii. Westwood vacations all summer and part of the school year with her parents. The Westwoods maintain a home in Billings and Alanya does correspondence work through Senior High with the help of tutors. iPhoto by Flori Blainj 401 Qiye? ! 11 ' - 4' 's -A 'W 'D- ll! 4 i .,, i 5 lg Xa' 1 4 S Lk x ,Q - . W , ,W ...f 0 Y V , v I . Kim Q ,114 7.0, ' A My W 1 'I V , K K J, R. ,H . J F- 'i i'9, L' it V, R 39' i 'il bl lift? , , :iff .S filly! t 544 . CATCHING THE RAYS. Junior Michelle Mackey enjoys the Florida sun. Mackey, her brother and her father spent a few days in the sunkissed state before taking a Caribbean cruise. iPhoto by Wayne Mackeyi Page layout by Laura Spencer WALKING THE PLANK. A nearly im- possible task kept campers at Castaways occupied during the humid summer evenings. The first Senior High students visible on the mobile ant are Lexi Aleksich fseventh from righti and Flori Blain flOthJ. Also on the plank, but not visible, are Megan Cox, Tasha Schroeder, and CiCi Borth. iPhoto by anonymus camperj ff 7 . ,v it , V.kk X 4:1 fe if f M 4 g ,, f f ' 7' M5343 we P O 5.:i.EiQ Vi '954'5vge fi! 4.. -. .. .- f tw... fr 1-fi-' . 'f'?I:,ffE,:' f'iI11ELfWj r ' ., ' ' ftiaf ,- 3.252 ..,.:Ligg:- ,,.L..,1'yug ,Z -is' ' ww- t ww?- .,---mw- .f zw..,fw-f.'-'W ..fQ94v-,4,..+ .-ff e last t ff onths of sc dsumm 5 ,Y around r he ation for h eemed to J WM any once T ' fgfigvf, M eks of vacation redom set in Some spent the summer months working to earn spen- ding money or money for col- lege. Others hung out at home, slept, or became soap opera fanatics. The sun worshipers gathered at Lake Elmo in the Heights and at the city swimm- ing pools. Still, for others, sum- mer vacation meant traveling. Young Life, a nondenomina- tional youth group, sponsored two summer camps. Castaways, located on Pelican Lake in Min- nesota, introduced teenagers to the gospel. Castaways was a pre-requisite camp for Sailing Beyond, which was a five-day sailing trip off the si-4 shores of British Columbia. While sailing, students studied the gospel in depth and par- ticipated in self-awareness exercises. lt was the best trip of my life. l learned a lot about myself, senior Kerri Schelle said. Schelle went sailing with a group of kids from Billings Cen- tral High School. f'3While we were in Vancouver, before we got on the boat, we were able to spend a day at Expo '86. We were fortunate enough to go sailing the summer that the world's fair was being held. We went to Expo early in the morning and stayed until mid- night that night. We never ran out of things to do. Other students took family vacations to Vancouver to. spend time at the world's fair. My family decided to take advantage of how close it CExpoJ yr, SWEET SMELLS OF SUMMER. Junior Flori Blain saves a flower from a Plumaria tree for memories of her vaca- tion in Hawaii. Blain accompanied her friend Alanya Westwood and Alanya's parents to Hawaii on one of their many trips.. iPhoto by Alanya Westwoodj TAKING FIVE. CiCi Borth relaxes on a dock by Pelican Lake where several Senior High students attended Castaways, a Young Life camp. The Minnesota camp has been a popular vacation retreat for several years. iPhoto by Lexi Aleksichj eating summer blahs was to us, and we spent a week there, one sophomore said. lt was a good vacation because it was fun for the entire family. Needing an excuse to get out of town, some students visited relatives for a vacation. My sister and I went to Tacoma to visit our aunt and to shop for a week, senior Lynae Michael saidf'-We even went to the beach one day. We usually try to take a vacation every summer. l went to Israel with a group of kids from Denver for seven weeks to travel throughout the country, senior Michelle Sukin said. While l was there, l visited relatives. l learned more about myself and my heritage. All in all, the summer months added up to a few good. times, but they always seemed to go too fast, Michael said. 'LI -Ann Marie Harper WHEN IN ROME. Senior Mike Cleveland was one' of the few students who chose to wear a toga over pajamas on pajamaltoga day. The Faculty Council gave students only three days for spirit week in- stead of the traditional five. MIX AND MATCH? Senior Lisa Anderson chose to do just the op- posite. Many students dressed as nerds in order to be a part of clash day. Student Life W ontagious celebration An epidemic hit Senior High during spirit week and nearly the entire student body was sick. Everyone had caught Bronc-i-tis. But instead of the usual symptom of not being able to talk, the spirited students exer- cised their voices all through the week, letting their loud, rowdy selves come through. Teachers, who found it dif- ficult to ignore this behavior, re- quested that spirit week be shortened, and their wish was granted. Instead of students wearing ridiculous outfits for five days. they started Wednesday with clash day, continued with pa- jama day on Thursday, and end- ed with the traditional orange and black attire on Bronc Day. Seniors. who were upset with the shortened spirit week. rebelled and took it upon themselves to make Tuesday tourist day. As in past years, the ad- ministration delivered the tradi- tional threat of canceling the an- nual picnic and carnival. lf 1300 tickets weren't sold by Wednes- day, Sept. 24, Jeff Weik, Stu- dent Council adviser said, there would be no picnic. As always, procrastinating students waited until the last minute to buy their tickets, but by Wednesday morning, sales had exceeded 1700. Loud voices not only dominated the halls, but Daylis Stadium trembled with cheers as students gathered for the homecoming assembly. From the football field, cheerleaders encouraged the crowd with cheers from atop perfected pyramids, and the Horn Patrol provided loads of laughter with its hot wheels race. At the afternoon carnival, students and teachers shrieked as brave students bent backwards 'igetting down to the beat of the limbo booth sponsored by Activities Klub CAKJ. Rocky Connell, junior, provided music for the limbo contest as well as entertainment for the afternoon carnival goers. People began to disappear as Z-Club members arrested students and put them in jail. Students bailed out friends with a fine or donation to the club treasurer. Students contributed to the extracurricular fund-raising of a dozen other clubs during the carnival, but by 3 p.m., the time the dismissal bell would have normally rung, students dodged home to prepare themselves for the homecoming game and dance. U -Jody Hendrickson HOW LOW CAN YOU GO? Seniors Greg Chirrick, Jason Stovall, and Theresa Radcliffe compete in the lim- bo contest sponsored by AK.The lim- bo booth was one of the many new at- tractions at the B-Day carnival. 5 'Q WAITING FOR BAIL. Senior Stacy B-DAY BABIES. Horn Patrol members Studiner was one of many senior girls wear diapers and race on hot wheels in whose bail contributed to Z-Club's pro- front of the student body to complete ceeds from their jail booth during the their initiation to HP. homecoming carnival. SHADES OF B-DAY. Instead of the usual September rain students en- joyed sunny weather for the tradi- tional homecoming activities. Sophomore Dale Johnson and seniors Ross Hurd and Paul Myers donned shades to watch the homecomecoming assembly. Hurd and other students showed spirit by dying their hair orange or black. ,J I QAII photos submitted by studentsj WHAT'S NEW? Acting as if in the comfort of their own home, juniors O'Brien McFadyen and Amy Combs read the mor- ning news before going to classes on pajamaftoga day. PICK OF THE CROP. Senior Donnalee Darnell mixed fruit with flowers to create an interesting out- fit for clash day. Darnell also wore a wig to clash with her normally blond hair. Spirit Week B-day Q rl 1 ,FT 1 I 1 Q., ' 4 4 L ' .i-51 ,4 J Q 'Mfg Q. -bfi-bm hotos b Belmont '- J' 'Z' .4 '. i' ' 1.,f.4wf , ee in the s irit alive P9 P Butte the spirit of B Day traditional Sponsored cheerleaders, the to be the most populmformal dance of the year. Students dressed in blue jeans, black and orange sweatshirts, and other school -spirited attire. The dance had one of the biggest turnouts yet, royalty candidate Lisa Orler said. Junior DJ Rocky Connell played hits from the past in ad- dition to the top ten. Twist and Shout from the soundtrack kept at the dance. the of Ferris Bueller's Day Off was a big hit with the dancers. We all did the bunny hop, 'senior Jay Lindsay said. lt was something different and a lot of fun. At 11 p.m. the royalty can- didates assembled at the top of the bleachers in the old gym and awaited the announcing of the king and queen while the cheerleaders gave a single rose to each of the candidates. P.J. Priest, varsity tennis player and Student Council vice president, and Debbie Green, varsity basketball and volleyball player, were crowned king and queen as the royalty and their court danced to Heaven in your Eyes by Loverboy. The royal court included Lisa Orler, Vikki Engel, Nicki Davis, Dana Dabney, Andy Wade, John Klinkosh, Todd Kinney and Shawn McLeod. p What were the most memorable events about B- Day? The class of '87 listed the dance, along with pajama day, clash day, mums, singing telegrams, the egg toss, the lim- bo, and the jail booth. U -Carrie Jacobson 'Jig' THE ll 51 1-9 N fa' AB- THAT F r ,X cy? X ff X QW lf-4 '.nQ., J iff f 1: I fd Jf 1 4:4 i Of I xx V V . BRAND Lx V ' x f ' 4 ,M 4 N I 1 x ,,f ' Q . : 'N'Y 5 412 ' Student Life ns 1 501 BLUESMAN. Senior Todd Kinney shows off his faded blue jeans. 501 jeans were one of the most popular casual looks at-school. -iPhoto Michelle Sukinj MANNEQUIN MANIA. Window shop- ping is not enough for Jo Holen, who checks out the new fall fashions for men. One of the fads for girls was ,wearing unisex clothing. iPhoto by Michelle Sukinj STUDYING WITH STYLE. Juniors Brooke Warberg and Greg McCunn sport classic styles in school. Walking down the school halls, one encountered a flare for every style imaginable. I Photo bv Michelle Sukinl ress Code s ould l wear today? Plaids, polka dots, stripes, or solids? How about Esprit or Union Bay? This was the dilemma that almost every student con- fronted before heading for school. There was no certain style that students followed. Most just put their individuality and unique tastes to use. Walking down the hall one encountered a splash of assorted colors, a more hip look, and the casual everyday blue jeans and t-shirts. fl The tradition of the all- E'American denim look topped fhe fashion scene with faded J f clothes, fringed jean jackets, denim and rhinestone shirts, and even denim-like shoes to complete the outfit. The baggy look came back once again, but instead of a girl buying a big shirt in a women's store, they started shopping in the men's department. Girls weren't alone in this style. The guys also wore oversized sweat- shirts and patterned shirts to ex- press their tastes. The diversity in fashion trends made everyone realize that anything and everything was in. U - Michelle Sukin, and Lisa Orler SHOPPING SPREE. Confused shop- per, junior Rachel Moe, has a hard time deciding which outfit to add to her war- drobe. According to Moe all the dif- ferent styles made shopping a frustration. fPhoto by Lisa Orlerj SWATCH ME. Swatches were the wat- ches that students wore to go with everything. Not one watch was found the same because of the many different l ' l-larperj ' 'SIX designs. iPhoto by Ann Marie gi, 1 x , ' n !!Y-gxirhn-gig H! !1a-if iviftiy ltga ff-, 'iv v ii into 1- ' it' QB 01 'vp offs?-V 1 5 1 gi ' ' 'cn'155 x' 0'1 K . Fads and Fashions THE REAL PICTURE. Crises in the world kept the country in a state of alert. The year of '87, with its ter- rorists, arms races, and AIDS epidemic became known as the year of fear. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundi 4 My biggest fear was the crack down on DLll's QDriving Under the ln- fluencej. lt's scary to think of my friends driving drunk. - Mike Larson My biggest fear was the outlaw of steroids. - Mike VanTine ,Ll1.ll--1- I feared the events in the Persian Gulf and Latin America X because the CLS. could get involved, and then l could get drafted. - Steve Sukin 1 8 Student Life IM Q XS' is fam 40635 Sox 53 g as, if . M is ES 'Q Q' teit A sb l987lI,was al fear for language, senior Danna King dent's everyday vocabularies, many studerifs. Withscrises in every corner of the world, students found little to smile about. Students suffered from many phobias: fear of the Ira- nian crisis, fear of getting AIDS, fear of crack addiction, and fear of nuclear war between the super powers. The best way to cure these phobias, students thought, was to avoid discussing these topics. They avoided discussing anything distinguishable by ad- ding Ujibbering jibbish to their vocabularies. I always catch myself using slang words. I have a hard time with my parents because they don't speak the same said. Expressions meant exactly the opposite of what was said. This confused parents and teachers and made com- munication difficult. Students used expressions Iike Hi, smart meaning one is not real- ly smart, but acting rather stupid. Or Ya rudie meaning a nerd or geek, and even cute girl which was basically a sar- castic remark aimed at nobody in particular. Other phrases included Oh my, that is deep, and That's weak. These expressions found their way into many of the stu- and it became increasingly clear exactly just what each one meant-clear to the students, that is. When I first started teaching, students favored expression was 'real georgef I don't even know if kids even knew what it meant. For sure, I didn't. Since then, I've had less trouble ffiguring out what kids meantjf' English teacher Charles Nesbit said. Students used these expres- sions to avoid unwanted topics - an avoidance syndrome suitable for students who wanted to enjoy their last days in high school before reality set in-U -Michelle sukin lf- 1 80, . fa, O nd thats the way it was AVOIDING REALITY. Students turned to the comics to lessen the worry of world events. Seniors Dan Corcoran and Sandi Johnson relax behind the humor of the '8Os. However, even Doonesberry and Bloom County featured the issues and other world crises. iPhoto by Tom Byunj A SIGN OF THE TIMES. The fear of contracting AlD's created a major medical panic on nearly every conti- nent. Wide-spread publicity increased public awareness of the disease, and, some experts said, began changing sexual behavior. fPages from the Bill- ings Gazettej INT B 9 ofrzetlssu 0, QW ' M, Q. na,:N Q . A . ..,-1 Au I f'9lr0,:'91I:s4,,fh9J'1au 'I S iss 1' fw':.'1fei : o H f 1 ,If sa .ly w0m0av,l4ffah0:,4Ioawr .1 4 V dl? ?'! Lb 11116, hw? 91110 get qqgbsa Yoga I -'mkf'- V ' Y In Bfrwgep-E Poasmgsf-earlglaagqgazg 3 fn, HW., L ezllqbzh l0c:Z?:Z,y7l,,l'zfb,Ili'I:2??65P6!L I l4lh:hh9fg,:'olYb I ' '- 'Wa Gu W 41 ' -f 4 77le,, 'f'?4 kafr hs., J'-S' V 'M 08 f 41 ffm, 'Os-,, -we In 'WI 'Ha wg?-U 1, L'lr1a0-Zszaq 7 mfg' Q' Wy, :4a1,: 9Q,4 sZ1e,9Z l1'u,,h'ZQ,Jq,: 'G,:ZI'fI14f Drgfufllazt forzfnll . sag.. Gave '11,,,f'ff-'av 011.1 A' !vQ,, 'w fun, Q a Q.. .s-zzwzwnra f fff05jl1f,.Hs,,,9 'f'f.1.,,','f5.,,jffm.,, Fq,g',fga.,k5f.,,gy41.,'j',,a0.1?' ,al 100 e7ba m,,,lQ0e,,, 'lI1,, '1A' lac, urfo,,f4,,o'0a,,f1 U1e? 7l1bq'6e 1190- qevzgb' 0f11.f'5'r1 -fg 'l 1o UL 11s'epe:::1v QWIDUGIIAYQIUI ce-'wa 'h01g.Q'0Q'0ef 'l 08,90 11,jZa.nifa,,,'j'Zm,e1j4ajfgjI7d.,jf'ff ,. ,Q -Wivgqjoboogff C AGE., ,ho Ofdlh-9ag,e6x 1ea mqozszmeqgdlnaa 4L?y0 'k ,g 0 If 9 a 011, 9 J ' . C 1017 ,Q gblgz7earoQ ye l 6'10gafu, , 2'gs,,q,oGq,up SB uf . lbemqde ' Wamwhbwgc 'Q ff fGn RO ilk Wiqfue wo DQ 500241 en-Yee WUI? 'Snr S042 0 ' 6672g8o'l' n.. Q -4.5601 0,60 D3 llgeu ' . yer! SL O was , Iv . f-'one H2211 ,heirs 'han ,helghilch lv fb' 4'-S' Me! dow 5:5110- LSQLYQGIJQ ye' Nw 'uw 5740 ' 800 '3-ia 'mod-05' QI! H753 ' fwgwjiw was I 7-3y,aaf6WP ,' 3,2 Off, CG T9 SCT8 llijjzz S 4 V Una 11 :app glivxykvwyg DUXPC Cem 1'-Aw we mood lov NDS 'est ai lf ' dfa o unugsm if S 1 mel 9 cv .L L ,,.. 'z' Q qygxcxrjjif id hx ?::1T G'a.ws 'XS vlfse 4900 D05 E I egoxgwg 5595 04 Sou Gd' wa 05 9 , ei we we up National News x A ..W1w' W ssifbvwx sew I only go to the hit movies that are out because I hate paying the high prices just to see an ordinary show. -Jenny Shelton THUMBS UP. Actor Tom Cruise plays a Navy pilot in the movie Top Gun which became the number one movie of 1986-87. fPhoto courtesy of Life Magazine, ILQWU '3 MONEY-MAKER. A new Australian actor, Paul Hogan, makes Crocodile Dundee a boxuoffice hit. Hogan, aI4-'llyear-old former bridge painter, has made more than S 100 million because of the 'N movie. QPhoto Courtesy of ' Life Magazine, S . When you're bored, the only fun thing to do on a weekend is to go to the show. -Sam Fischer 20 Student Life vi 4' wg, 4, KMWHW PICK AND CHOOSE. Anette Larsen, foreign exchange student from Den- mark, chooses a record album to take back home with her. Larsen enjoyed American music groups because of the variety in sounds. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj SCROLINGING UP MONEY. Seniors Julie Haverland and Keri Hill fork overt' money to buy a ticket to the show. Students often went to Ladie' s or Men' sNight because many theaters offered discount movie tickets on those nights. iPhoto by Lisa Orlerj PM i If , ! ' X ' 4 ,xs,g,.,....f9 Dyes .1 -sf, To -cfs-,1.wri'-:sm -Vmw...-. X . .,,..,+Q,,.V ., V my .sis if-fy J efrgvwgk, 2' 5:-FWZ? ez, 1:23 -al11,,,-:,,1 f .1 .--.',, ev QV.. f. , .. A i4:g4.':s3e:,.,-24:1 uf: eK:I'-'2is1:.:14f4:w:,ei'wfx: x:1:,:7'f:zEZfL fish- 'M-Dex 523+ 7,,.a,fx-Q-fs,xaee..fN..,f:, an y.Q:,ss,4gi35t If 2 2 EQ-4.41 I K il fs-...ez H .., new Q-.mir , ,W .W .f sv.-sf The age of technology brought fast moving changes in- to the music scene. With the birth of the new compact discs came the slow death of cassette tapes. lt seemed music machinery was taking off as fast as the music itself. 1987 was not only the year for the first sounds heard on compact discs, but also the year for several teen-idol performers to make their debut. Performers such as Janet Jackson with her hit album, Control, the group Poison and their girlish image with Look What the Cat Dragg- ed ln, and Greg Allman with I'm No Angel. Groups that remained popular with teens were Bon Jovi, Night Ranger, LIZ, Huey Lewis and the News, and the country group, Alabama. Teens plugged into these tunes no matter where they were. While driving the streets of Billings, one could hear various tunes of country, hard rock, pop music, or reggae blaring from the speakers of cars driving by. Because of the variety in styles of music, teens were able to listen to the kind of music that they were in the mood for. Kids partied to the song Fight for Your Right to Party by the Beastie Boys, and jammed to Jody Watley's l'm Looking for a New Love. Mellow moods prompted teens to listen to Always by Atlantic Star, Meet Me Halfway by Kenny Loggins, and lf She Would of Been Faithful by the group Chicago. New performers, and many of the old performers, set new trends in music. Because of the increased sales and music chart ratings, it was easy to see that students adapted favorably to the new music scene.U -Lisa Orler lg I, I V,V,. .K , ,'S9fP?tF'F.9S I up that hefty 'n92sii9P4fi . i. i ?!Y '9 to 31, L7 ig, 'Vgglf .1 - '7' '1:.z'f 1 ,:- , k.,x.k, .k,. i ,fi klyvf 4.5 out f like to UPUQQF f. f A beCaF59f25Y9,'e usual,lsy.,sjigvip..,good mugiqcforrges On f Hn , a tape-.e Breniiiiviiitura Music and Movies More people went to games. It was great. -Steve Nybo l4.....-..1.1--1- My favorite was the assembly after we took boys state - the teacher assembly. - Joan Deichl I think it helped the stu- dent body as a whole. They helped us win three state champion- ships. -Mike Hudson BLOOM COLlNTY'S BILL. Playing his tongue is the talent that art teacher Tom Morris had to contribute to the faculty band at the annual facul- ty assembly. Several teachers formed the band to express their Bronc pride. QPhoto by Tracy Teylerj 22 Student Life :A -. ,,N .., V 3 f 4 F I ' gr.,:'m,, 2 K 'a X ' My 'ga fi Z lead ' Stinger, Christie Hansen. Th4 fClCVlSl0f1 C0mmercial song was usei to encourage the b0YS' basketball tean before leaving for L Q , Leonard Lynchj S a ei Whom b' , , jf ,ggf y f f , ,:, 4 .2 , 14 6.7 , 6 ,i - 1 , E X,-1 AQ 'v .ft ,I 'www' ' .T 4,M. MM., ,,., ,,. -' y ? 4 7 of F WHL V A fe ...- , !'f,,. 4 7. Q! 6+ 1 ,J-it , - 'f t t if ' Tf.9f -77' 'n 217 77 , , ,Q , J ' - l ytm rx-.. ll jji ljiu ,it tiitelillili' l '-iHi,jijp -jjj., iii 5 lm 117 i, iii ll il, lliil if o o o ,jjll , .3 li: v ll hill 5 1,1 iii i of pep tes. Faculty members donned COUFISGIOT, Stuffed their one year garbage bags for costumes and bossoms and donned wigs to :ff -ww' wif,iffvwM:::ti:m.v5j.n i -i.1.f'-in resulted in students willing to do most anything to get them back, even if it meant no cat calls and limited visiting with friends. Because of poor behavior in previous years, the administra- tion decided to take away the privileges students valued most, pep assemblies. Students had to show they could meet with the entire student body without be- ing disruptive. But to do so, they needed the chance. Given that chance, they did prove themselves. Christie Hansen, English teacher, sang the lead as head raisin for the dancing Raisinet- entertained the crowd singing their own version of I Heard lt Through the Grapevine. The faculty reaffirmed that the basketball team would take state by changing the words to the jingle which advertised California Raisins on television. Every year the faculty presents an assembly to the students, including an old time tradition of the Grecian Water Rite. This year the faculty men presented a tribute to the LESS than majorettes. Faculty ad- ministrators James Rickard, principal, Joe Cross, vice prin- cipal, and Jack McCleod, head lead the troop of majorettes, all male faculty members, some twirling toilet plungers. One of the more popular assemblies featured Feedback, a high school band including junior, Rocky Connell, senior, Bart Barkac, junior, Scott Clawson and Brad Nlcliinn. Senior Advocates staged an assembly on the first day of school to welcome the incom- ing freshman and sophomore to Senior. Using the idea from Feriss Bueller's Day Off , seniors tried to show the students all the things they could get involved in.U -Tina Michael VICTORY RITUAL. Pat O'Connor receives a specially autographed basketball from science teacher Dave Wohler at an assembly honoring the varsity basketball team for its state champion- ship. Wohlerywore his an- cient Greek regalia for the ceremonial presentation. QPhoto by Tracyffeylefl Closet, the end bf the-'Year We Hssi1.tll0tS Of good q lp: assellnbliest, alorigg honor assemblies. Westexfman j I the to incliidgigil the ,-.l not .fact- ball andp ' basketballgfff- Kris wiset . Pep Assemblies BILLINGS KEY CLUB: QFRONT ROWJ Jeff Pickens, Courtney Jamieson, Andi Lee' Allison Gage- Amanda Fishef -'l e n -ee ei. .l Anne Alexander, Jennifer Strobel, -- ' COND ROWJ Lynn Fleming, Brian Bel , f Brooke Warberg, Jo Holen, Christy Robinson, Lexi Aleksich, Sophia Smith, Erik Jelinek, Kelly Luderman, Heidi Pitts, Heather Corson, QTHIRD ROWJ Jennifer Brockie, Sandy Perey, Anita Allen, Tina Anderson, Ron Mar- tin, Kathi Larson, Heather Moss, Kel- ly Emmerick, Cici Borth, Darcie Farella, Angie Johnson, QFOURTH ROWQ Jeff Edeler, Todd Struckman, Tasha Schroeder, Dawn D'Atri, Marni Tooley, Martha Baker, Denise Coates, Julie Keck, Michelle Engel, Mischelle Vidlak, Janna Birkeland, Jennifer Wilde, Paige Boyer, QFIFTH ROWJ Lisa Huvaere, Jeremy Cucciardi, Keith McBride, Karin Larson, Laurie Huvaere, Lisa Birkeland, Sarah Han- nah, Allyson O'Loughlin, Troy Carkoff, Jeff Silkwood, Steve Sukin, Del McCormick, Dan Corcoran, Ying Woo, QBACK ROWJ Dennis Rogers, Fred Van Dyk, Bruce Kelling, Marty Edeler, Dave Wagner, Matt Gaghen, Doug Allen, Brad Blomberg, Adam Weissman, Jason Grubbs, Stephan Aepli, John Hanson, Keith Seyffarth, and Jeff Kober. l5! ',g ' 24 student Life YELLOWSTONE KEY CLUB: QFRONT ROWJ Sandi Johnson, Kristen Rose, Laurie Haworth, QSECOND ROW, Jamie Rollo, Michelle Zwick, Darci Beck, Kerri Hamilton, Shanna Veis, Shannon Johnson, Terri Howard, Amanda Klein, QTHIRD ROWJ Corey Matteucci, Sandy Barclay, Katie Cebull, Laura Kallinen, Erik Tew, Stephanie Skinner, Angie Hasch, Julie Hoffman, QBACK ROWJ Andy Deichl, Bradey Poyer. Kim Wilde, Laurie Starr, Amy Kerestes, Charles Evenson. Laura Olson. Robin Luckey, Laurie Nuern- berger, and adviser Gary Dettwiler. .tiff 4 ' t . ea Stagg, W, it 1 if ig 5433, Egg .4 reg eg? .g Another year at the top. Bill- ings Key Club QBKCJ scored as the number one Key Club in the state at the annual Key Club convention March 27-29,mak- ing this their second con- secutive year at the top. We're still ffl and will always be ffl, senior Dan Corcoran said. Even though its membership dropped to 93 from last year's 107, BKC remained the largest club in Montana. BKC won the state title not on- ly with membership but also a wide variety of service projects such as pet therapy, dress-a- child, and meals on wheels. Pet therapy benefitted the animals from the city shelter and elderly people. Pets were taken to rest homes where residents showered them with attention. Students also visited with the elderly when they ac- companied the pets. Four Billings children, who were uanable to receive Christmas presents from their families, were taken to a local store by a BKCer where they selected clothes for the winter and some Christmas presents. lt was a great experience for me to help someone out- plus the kids were fun to shop for, junior Debbie Jordan said. Meals on wheels helped the elderly who could not afford food. The members delivered the meals to these shut-ins. lt wasn't all serious service for BKC. Members had fun with pie eating, seed spitting, and yogurt eating contests. Lucky winners each week picked S5 from a box with one of sponsor Dave WOIWIGV 's lovely reptiles. Wohler, a biology teacher, en- the again joys animals and has populated the courtyard with birds and his classroom with snakes. Service projects continued from last year included the an- nual teeter-totter-a-thon to benefit the Special K Ranch and the Muscular Dystrophy dance-a-thon. Advisers Wohler , Gary Branae, and Ed Leland, all members of the Senior High faculty, worked with officers Fred Van Dyk, president, Dan Corcoran, vice president, Julie Keck, secretary, Paige Boyer, junior vice president, and BKC board members. Yellowstone Key Club QYKCQ said that they also had a suc- cessful year as a club which was proven at the key club conven- tion where they placed first in their division for the number of man hours, membership development, and achievement awards. l YKC is a smaller group tha BKC, but it still is a topranke organization in Montana. Th club has 42 members which i a slight increase from last year Officers promoted the increase, in membership by participating' in the second annualteeter-totte a-thon for the Special K Ranch. YKC is basically here to hel our school, community, and in dividuals as much as we ca with things that they can't affor or need help doing them,' senior Robyn Skaggs said. Gary Detwiler, study hall ad viser, also advised YKC whos officers were Robyn Skaggs, president: Jamie Rollo, vice Pfesldfffliz Amy Keresters. SeCfe'fafY: and Laura Kallinen, treasurer. U -by Michelle Sukin TAKING THEM TO THE TOP. Senior Fred Van Dyk, president of Billings Key Club QBKCJ, presides over the 93 member club. Meetings were held every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria..QPhoto by John Hansonj CLOWNING AROUND. Senior Robyn Skaggs and sophomore Andi Lee flag down cars and ask for donations at the BKCXYKC fundraiser for the Special K Ranch. Together the clubs raised more than S 1 ,250. fPhoto by Laurie Nuernbergerj ww.. ,A LITTLE TIPSY. YKC and BKCers took a break from the teeter-tottering which was held March 27 through 29 as a Special K Ranch fundraiser. The teeters brought in money for the ranch by tottering all day and night in front of the school. fPhoto by Laurie Nuernbergerj 5a'?5?if4ilJ.9h??i59FY 5313191351 leti fit of a tOt Of C l u b r Key and 1meVI7Ff3Fl9i?l9fi1iii5?f3f tees . .. . .,..,. ,A tana Pacif could leicy P0SitirQ9eil2?m1ii. .gff J ohnSo115gWasi one of theim.,,gTl1.ey rep resenteide af total ofj'126,00f0 key-cylubbersrjiri IO different tlgye if T countries, J l I dii4dI1 tfvlSHi all Ofygthe-diskettes 1 was assigned cltof' Johnsonfsaid, A but 1 did addjup 29,000 miles of air travel. Up A l Bxcfvkc 25 . Q Q' -. X M t I had th i L t most fun et day l ski d 4th-6th. up to the rims, sunbathed, and messed around with my friends. - Kristi Hatzell . Ent Senior Skip Day '87 was the best! - Chris Beck hen students stray. . Skipping became a cure for spring fever that many students caught during the warm weather. ln order to take a break in the monotonous school year, students physically and mental- ly involved themselves in out- door and indoor activities. Some students chose to stay in school and daydream - others avoided classes completely. The advantages of skipping outweighed the consequences of getting caught, junior Missy Sweeney said. Usually it wasn't too risky because my mom ex- cused me. lf students were not excused, they had to face the conse- quences of angry parents and blue slips. Students who receiv- ed three blue slips were punish- ed with attending Saturday detention for four hours. l don't mind the risk, senior Glen Kautz said. You only live once. Whv be boring? Live by the rules only when it benefits you. When students had enough and decided to skip school, they usually went to one of their favorite places: home to catch up on sleep and the soaps, to Rimrock Mall to shop, to a restaurant to grab a quick breakfast, to Pioneer Park to relax, or to Rimrock Beach to sunbath. l skip to wherever there are other skippersf' junior Mark Beaton said. To the Rims, to a party, or just to my house. The majority of students agreed that skipping was more for upperclassmen because juniors and seniors were more adept at beating the system and were not afraid to accept the consequences. Skipping is more for the older students, Beaton said. But anyone who skips usually has fun, U -Janna Birkeland and Lisa Huvaere l 26 student Life ANYONE, ANYONE? Students, who had the privilege of eating in class oc- casionally, even became bored. Such is the case with seniors Corby Freitag, Chris Beck, Brit Ferrell, Lorn Benson, Robyn Skaggs, Katie Cebull, Ed Evan- son, Steve Sauther, Penny Soen- nichsen, Dan Corcoran, Jim Malmstrom, and junior Brian Bell. lf a teacher didn't interest the students in a subject, they had no desire to go to class and opted to skip school instead. BEACH BUMS. Senior Scott Palmeri held captive from school by senior Mal Wambach. Seniors Lisa Helderop an Nettie Powers were among Rimroc sunbathers on an unseasonably wan April day. Senior Troy Dunlap, wit open cooler in hands, serves drinks 1. everyone. fPhoto by Doug Allenj .iredt 4 1 i DOUBLE DUTCH. Sophomores Jen- nifer Schaeffer and Wendy Rice fT'latUI C fI'OlTl rope to ing Class. Most underclassmen went to close locations like Pioneer Park because of lack of transportation. iPhoto by John Hansonj U Q , Y , in I fi n. I, iii ESCAPING TO FREEDOM. Junior John Hanson heads for home to catch up on lost sleep. Lack of rest during the weekend prompted students to skip classes and retreat to their houses. iPhoto by Lisa Huvaerej i MALL MISCHIEF. Taking advantage of Senior Skip Day, senior Matt McFate browses through records at Musicland in Rimrock Mall. Seniors proclaimed Friday, May 8, as official skip day for graduates. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj The l7?e3tf?kiP day bablliisiimft i f fo .V ,yu , .,,.-,, ,.-,, V ,j ,351 S'eW lc 1' ate 5 ,fl k,..V it ,431 ,1 i21 5 my a ' wtf ef' was o -ff, f-:pf ,f',,, fk,, ff: g''V'f'-7-5UYfl'f.1',f?!lQ1 fzlf , fgg-v fgm,g:f:,f-,ftf11,.s,jf See J i Skipping Being in Stu- dent Council gives students the chance to learn more about leader- ship and government. lt offers them the opportuni- ty to voice their opinions on school policies and activities. - Lynae Michael, Senior Class president 28 Student Life -serious 'n silly School government isn't all fun and games-or is it? The topics brought before the, 86'-87' student council il- lustrated both the serious and the commericial side for running a school. I thought the controversy over Joe's Cparking lot atten- dantj hut was pretty hilarious, senior Dan Cor- coran said. Joe Fiala, the parking lot attendent, requested a hut for the winter months and also for the summer months when it was really hot. The topic was put on the student coun- cil list of things to cover ear- ly in the year, but action had not been taken yet. The more serious but con- troversial subjects, such as the smokers area in the back of the building, caused quite a commotion in the Bronc Express opinion section. The smokers' riot all started with my articles in the paper about how rude the smokers and and hackey sackers were at the north en- trance, Bronc Express sports editor Charlie Loveridge said. Loveridge used his sports column in two issues of the Bronc Express to address the problems caused by smokers behind the school. After 80 percent of voting students voted in favor of a Student Council initiative to move the student smoking area, the Council designated the area near the counselors' offices as the new smoking area. You can only go so far with the 'smokers', Student Council adviser Jeff Weik said. Smokers are going to smoke just like jocks are go- ing to play sports. The Student Council also addressed the constant litter problem. Threats filtered through the halls about the vending machines being taken out if the students didn't begin using the gar- bage cans inthe halls. Litter is a problem every year, but mostly in the winter when the kids didn't go out for lunch, Weik said. That is just something we will have to deal with every year. BKC fBillings Key Clubj members donated their time during lunch to sweep the halls which added points to the club's service hours. lf it wasn't for BKC, Stuco President Jay Lindsay said, the vending machines probably would have been removed last year. Student Council also spon- sors the annual B-Day ac- tivities in Daylis Stadium, which was the most suc- cessful event of the year, Lindsay said. This year B-Day's cancellation wasn't a threat, Lindsay said. i'We had more than half the tickets sold by Wednesday of homecoming week, which was real unusual. In the past years the blood drives were contests held with the cross-town rival, West High. This year the stu- dent councils from both schools decided to work together rather than the traditional working against each other. We thought it would be good for both schools to work together, Stuco vice president PJ Priest said. lt seemed to work pretty well, so maybe this is how it will be every year. The students aren't here because of the teachers, Weik stressed. Teachers are here because of them. Every student needs to keep that in mind about everyone, and try and make Senior High the best! U -Dana Dabney . , I STLlCO'S WING-DING. Student Coun- cil president Jay Lindsay introduces the B-Day royalty candidates at the afternoon pep assembly during homecoming festivities. The B-Day pic- nic, carnival, and assembly are StuCo's largest projects. Visible royalty are Debbie Green, John Klinkosh, and Todd Kinney. fPhoto by Tina Skoglundj x is X N33 X is Q36 ts . . was f A 5'ss.t,.c M., Qs fe . year goes by without a incident marring the lives of students. Llnfortunatley, the class of '87 didnit escape tragedy. Seniors Kim Mills and Lori Schillinger and junior Brandy O'Brien were enroute to a foot- ball game Oct. 3 when Laurel native Arthur Farrar slammed broadside into Mills' new 4x4 Toyota pickup. Mills' vehicle hit the curb, a tree, and a lightpost before landing sideways in the middle of a nearby lawn. Schillinger and O'Brien escaped with relatively minor injuriesg however, Mills died as a result of the injuries she sus- tained from the impact. The tragedy of this accident hit even harder when students learned that Farrar was drunk. Mills was not the first person to die as the result of a drunken driver, but the senselessness of her death touched many lives and after the grief subsided, anger set in. Approximately one month after the accident, seniors Kiristi Rausch, Tonya Scott, Schill- inger, and juniors Rocky Con- nell, and O'Brien organized a S.A.D.D. fStudents Against Driving Drunkj Chapter hoping to influence some of the high school students to quit driving when drinking. We didn't start the group to 1987 .,,.,,g., .',,-e'r,' ..,' 1 O O '- ,'. 1 ,Q ,'-', it , ,-' 1 ','f'. ' -3.111',..r:.jg,,i' Kg '.V,k i.:',.j -,, ' , ',' i tell people that they shouldn't or couldn't drink, Rausch, president of the Chapters, said. We just wanted them to realize that if they chose to drink and drive, they could kill either themselves or someone else. In its early stages, the Chapter set specific goals and throughout the year strived to achieve those goals. Among its accomplishments were guest speaking to the local junior highs, making television com- mercial, and interviews with the Billings Gazette to relay the S.A.D.D. message to the public. I think we made the biggest impact by talking to the junior high studentsf' Scott, secretary- treasurer of the Chapter said. Each school we talked to started a S.A.D.D. chapter of its own which, I think, is saying a lotf' I was very pleased with the front page coverage in the Bill- ings Gazette, Schillinger said. I think it called the much need- ed attention to our efforts. A need for a S.A.D.D. Chapter at Senior High had always been apparent. Unfor- tunately, it took Mills' death to put the wheels in motion. Drinking and driving has always been a problem with students, Scott said. lt's too bad Kim had to die before anyone took a stand on the issue. 'U I The ilii of ',hi .5f'I,'. ChaPfl9f2 .rr. ri..iii 9 0 -- imif if one . . . .,.. . , Pu'P9?92 be Student CouncillS.A.D.D. I!! Even hough they sdmetimes went about it in ' Ns strange ways, Horn Patrol did a good job of supporting the school. -Jim Malmstrom . Pep Club was really was fun, but there was a lot of responsi- bility involved. -Jill Teachout ,,ll.......1-1--1:-- This year's Horn Patrol was the best group everg they were more spirited and did more respectable things. -Bob Burris 30 Student Life range and black in action l Color was in this year - .school color, that is. Spectators saw Horn Patrol members as a mass of orange which they formed in the bleachers at games. Occasionally their faces had black and orange paint ar- ranged on them in many, dif- ferent patterns to show school pride. A new thing the guys did this year was forming the letters of BRONCS with eight members on the floor at basketball games, sponsor Bob Burris said. They also rang the victory bell, which is located in the new gym- This group consisted mainly of 30 juniors and seniors. Two sophomores also joined the ranks. We try to keep it as small as we can, usually between 25 and 30 boys, Burris said. Each year the new members are initiated, and this year the ritual was performed more tastefully than others. ln previous years new members ran through the school parking lot wearing only athletic sup- porters. This year they wore homemade diapers to the B- Day picnic and participated in a kiddie hot cycle race. ln the three years l have sponsored Horn Patrol, l think this has been the best, Burris said. They have toned down a lot and have shown much more spirit. The spirit was especially noticable at the State AA PEP CLUB: QCLOCKWISEJ adviser Veronica Parker, Sandi Johnson, Angela Grimmett, Jill Teachout, Twana Grimmett QNOT PICTUREDJ ad- viser Donna Miller, and Margaret McArthur. Basketball Tournament. The orange and black-clad boys made and presented signs and gave away orange fabric flags with UBRONCSH written on them in black ink. l think we helped boost spirit as we led the crowd in cheers, senior Andy Deichl, Horn Patrol president, said. We carried our signs across Senior's side of the Metra to both the student and parent crowds. Horn Patrol took credit for some of the crowd involvement at athletic events and for in- dividual student participation as well. The purpose of the group is to get students involved in school activities - those who might not otherwise be involv- ed in anything, Burris said. l think we have had a really in- volved group this year. Horn Patrol was only one group of students involved in promoting spirit. Pep Club is another group responsible for arousing school color and pride in the student audiences. Pep Club is open to anyone who wants to join, sponsor Donna Miller said. We don't just consider the official members of Pep Club as members, but also anyone who is involved in school spirit. Senior Jill Teachout served as club president and senior Margaret McArthur was treasurer. Veronica Parker, business teacher, and Miller sponsored the group. l'The hardest part of being president was all the decisions l had to make, Teachout said, such as the spending of money and what events to participate in. Among club fund raisers were the sucker sales and the cheek- painting booth at the B-day picnic. Students paid to have horseshoes painted on their faces, Teachout said. We also sold orange and black garters, pom poms, and buttons. The money was used to buy decorations for activities and sporting events. The club also held a dinner at the Alexandria Restaurant for all school secretaries on Secretaries Day, April 22. We thought it would be nice because so many of these ladies go unnoticed, Miller said. The club was also responsible for the Bronc Board in front of the school store. Newspaper ar- ticles from the Billings Gazette were hung on the bulletin board daily. The club members decorated the gym and the foot- ball stands not only for the Broncs but also for the oppos- ing teams. lt helped make them feel at home, Miller said. Signs were displayed in the halls before athletic events to wish the teams good luck and to encourage them to victory. i'Our purpose was to promote spirit and l think this year the student body had an excess of it, Miller said. U - Lisa Anderson fN .,w.jA ssh., Q-fd F ,-'A MAY :V ,Ninn gd fi' NW ' 'Nm f f ff i FEEDING THE MASSES. Junior Heather Wagner and senior Lisa Ander- son make their way to the foreign cuisine. Admission the the interna- tional Dinner was a foriegn dish to feed eight people. iPhoto by Tom Byunj SPANISH CLUB: QFRONT ROWJ Michelle Engel, Jennifer Brockie, Michelle Rooke, Denise Scott, QMID- DLE ROWQ, Sophia Smith, Troy Carkhuff, Vicky Hopple, Pam Redler, QBACK ROWJ, Jana Venard, sponsor Linda Pickens, and Candy Hobill. 32 Student Life se of food and fun most foreign language to a foreign language The three clubs, German, French and Spanish, pooled their foreign food for the annual international dinner. As in past years, the interna- tional dinner was a success, Spanish Club adviser Linda Pickens said. The dinner is always the biggest event of the year for foreign language club members. For the dinner to be suc- cessful, each student who wish- ed to attend was required to prepare a foreign dish and bring it to the dinner. Besides decorations and overtime for a cafeteria worker, the dinner pretty much paid for itself, Spanish teacher Rondell Smith said. The three clubs split the cost for all extras. Each club. though. worked on its own the rest of the year flh- 1 i ,u . li ' . f f 2 1-..B..F. 4... n foreign style raising money and participating in activities of its own. Selling advent wreathes at Christmas and pretzels at lunch were German Club's big pro- jects this year, German Club president Charles Evenson said. Most of the money earned was donated to a S300 scholar- ship fund for a German Club member who planned to study German in college, Evenson, recipient of the scholarship, added. French Club, largest of the three clubs, was most active in fund raising and spent some of its money on social events. Profits from the B-Day booth, candy cane sales at Christmas, and corsage and boutonniere sales on Valentines Day paid for dinner at the Petroleum Club, Christy Robin- son, vice president, said. So people don't take advan- tage ofthe club and come to the dinner without ever par- ticipating very much in the clu a member was required to wc 16 hours throughout the year order to attend, Robinsi added. Spanish Club focused mc on activities than fund raisii Members attended a spring ba quet and participated volleyball games with l Spanish Club at West andl other two language clubs Senior High. We didn't really care v won the volleyball game agai West High. It was just fun g ting to know people then junior Michelle Engel said. Food and fun with a fore flare also earned money Senior High students to tra abroad with the American F Service program. The fore language clubs combined sc activities and service proj while tempting their taste lt with foreign cuisine. U -Carrie Jacob GERMAN CLUB: QFRONT ROWJ Jeff Walker, Jason Shepherd, Kerri Schelle, Kim Hanson, Mona Stanley, Cybil Layton, Kim Benner, QMIDDLE ROWJ sponsor Amalie Sieler, Jason Gartner, D.J. Powell, Brad Blomberg, Brian Engel, John Chandler, QBACK ROWJ Roby Denmark, Danny Purvis, Charles Evenson, Jason Lyon, Darren Munson, Kirk Gustafson, and John Brink. kj FRENCH CLUB: fFRONT ROWJ Shan- non Plank, Kathi Larson, Lexi Aleksich, Mara Reisman, fSecond Rowy Martha Baker, Brenda Wada, Christy Robinson, Teri Parks, Kristin Larson QTHIRD ROWJ Anthony Lamonaca, Todd Struckman, Angie Johnson, Shana Pennachi, Jeff Silkwood, QBACK ROWJ Deanne Mar- cher, Paige Boyer, Marty Edeler, Bob Struckman, and Jeff Edeler. FOREIGN ENTERTAINMENT. Seniors Karl Sutphin and Lori Jennings, in native costume, wait their turn to per- form a skit. Each club either acted out a skit or performed a musical act to entertain the crowd. iPhoto by Tom Byuni ,sy z, fwgvf affif , f' ' ME' ,5 K' 'Q f,'.fI.y i E. Foreign Language Clubs 34 SHOOTING DOWN HOPES. Fair maidens remain unresponsive to the love song of their eager suitors. Members of the Royal Court used squirt guns to add 20th century humor to their performance of Thou Art Groovy. iPhoto by James Larsonj Y XS ,ao 'lyk' , Madrigal f 'mad-ri-gal X n. a complex polyphonic unaccom- panied vocal piece on a secular text flourishing in the 16th and 1 7th centuries. Student Life l' ' MEANINGFUL PERFORMANCE. Guest soloist Rick Albert, class of 1981, played the role of Jesus Christ facing the crucifixtion. Albert also par- ticipated in the first Madrigal Dinner at Senior High. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj eel makes Madrigal masterpiece of fantasy began with served to the guests in dress and live in a bedecked hall, usually known High cafeteria. going back to the medieval times, junior Janna Birkeland said of the choir departments January produc- tion. lt was decorated just like the inside of a castle. But the decorating was only part of the work involved for the students in choir. There were costumes to mend, props to make, errands to run, and songs to learn. l really liked getting ready for the Madrigal, sophomore Erin Johnston said. lt was hard, but it was worth all the work because the audience enjoyed it and really got into it. The audience responded to jokes made by jester Travis Penrod, senior, with either a Verily, verily! Ho ho ho! or an Llff da, uff da! Oh, no! They incorporated people into the act with them, Darrell Benner, father of senior Kim Benner, said. lt really added to the dinner. lt was a lot of fun, Benner, who played the king, said. l didn't even know that l was go- ing to be in it until I saw Travis walking back toward me, and then l knew l was in trouble. Later l found out that l was set up. Two of the guests were chosen to play the king father and queen mother, and were given Burger King crowns and a toilet plunger for a sceptor to help get them into the spirit of their parts. Under the supervision of parents Clarice Habener and Pat Hein, approximately 40 parent volunteers worked behind the scenes preparing dinner, clean- ing up, and washing dishes. Both Habener and Heins had previous experience working with Madrigal Dinners. Richard Paul, father of junior Tanya Paul, prepared the 400 game hens and trimmings. lt would have been an im- possible undertaking without the help of the parents, choir director Paul Halpin said. They have always pitched in and done most of the work. Much more was involved in the Dinner's entertainment besides music. Comical and religious drama, jugglers, andi wandering minstrals providef entertainment which appeale to everyone. P There was always somethin going on, Dean Bladow, matlQ teacherjsaid. The jugglers, thei main play, the beggers, and ther music groups singing and playf ing at the tables-it was like a variety show. U' -Janelle Sundheim and Lisa Huvaere KILLED WITH A CLICHE. Ty Orth, as Torval the Two, killed Jason Gartner, who played the evil Mordrick, the villain trying to overthrow the kingdom. Mor-- drick's ugly wife Hester, played by Scott Fletcher, looks on with anticipa- tion. fPhoto by James Larsonj YOUR HLIMBLE SERVANTS. Angie Madel and Mayumi Okada serve wassail, a hot citrus drink, to their guests. The waitresses had the impor- tant job of serving the five-course meal efficiently. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundy A QUEEN FOR A NIGHT. Junior Lysa Halpin fastens on her crown in preparation for the royal entrance. Halpin reigned as queen over the Royal Court during the two nights of the Nladrigal Dinner. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchl A HAPPY diapered t Mike Cleveland, as Torval the One, is delightful- ly surprised when he meets his long-lost identical twin. Cleveland had one of the main roles in The Saga of Mordrick the Foul and the Great Chicken Coup. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj Madrigal Dinner Being com- petitive is a great feeling, and you don't have to be in athletics to be competitive. I just wished people realized thatg then, maybe more people would get involved in Forensics in- stead of us searching for people to go meets. - Fichtner, coach 35 Student Life FORENSICS TEAM: QFRONT ROWJ Ariana Nash, Mona Stanley, Pam Redler, Heather Moss, Mara Reisman, fSECOl 'lD ROWJ coach Sari Fichtner, Jeannie Hovland, Kris Wise, Crystal Betz, coach John Gribas, Mike Pucci, fTHIRD ROWQ Stephanie Skinner, An- I. ULTIMATE GOAL. The speech season concluded in Billings with the Big Sky Olympiad hosted at Senior High and West High. Junior Kris Wise takes her top place on the winners' platform for earning first place in expository speak- ing. Cory Neville of Bozeman placed se- cond, and Sara Kraft of Billings West was the third place winner. iPhoto by Sari Fichtnerj di Lee, Tom Miller, Melissa Gallagher, Tina Michael, Michelle Engel, Tim Hedin, coach Al Wise, QBACK ROWJ Laurie Nuernberger, Teri Parks, Todd Gage, Scott Rich, Jay Lindsay, Richard Owens, Amy Hanson, and Sandra Rude. ust for laughs o H, . . least they weren't in tlvlissoula when Kris Wise remembered that her posters were in the classroom at Senior High. But the team was in Missoula when the adviser discovered her undergarment lying on the restaurant floor. And a not-so-funny thing hap- pened on the way to Bozeman when the teams school bus blew a tire. lt was an eventful year for the Forensics team. Although its rating remained approximately the same as the previous year, the new adviser. English teacher Saree Fichtner seemed to add some spunk to the team travels. She was really embarrased and couldnt figure out how her slip got into her purse, junior Kris Wise said. Of course, they fell out while while we were eating. How? Well never know! A series of practical jokes kept the team spirits high when the going got rough. Exchang- ing Fichtner's fashionable war- drobe for rummage sale items at a lunch stop on the way to a meet prompted giggles among team members. When the ad- viser arrived at her hotel and opened her suitcase, the entire team heard her reaction, Wise said. She screamed at the top of her lungs and demanded to know who had stolen her clothes, Wise recalled. Fichtner was the target of jokes because she reacted bet- ter than the other coaches, Wise said. Her uncle, Al Wise, a psychology teacher, coached impromptu speaking. Mr. Wise was mentor for StuCo president Jay Lindsay for four years. After four years of being coached by someone, it really makes it so much easier on both n the road the student and the coach, Lin- say said. When you do well, it gives you a great feeling to know that the win is special to both you and your coach. John Gribas coached debate and helped Kim Zaerr take first in Lincoln-Douglas Debate in the Helena meet. And coach Betty Lindsay who coached Drama helped juniors Tim Hedin and Mike Pucci place first in the Shepherd meet. Like athletes, forensics members fared better on their home court. When Billings hosted the Big Sky Olympiad Jan. 9 and 10 at Senior High and West High, Kris Wise plac- ed first in expository speaking and Lindsay earned first in im- promptu speaking. Fichtner served as tournaf ment director for the Olympiad. the largest meet in the State.U -Doug McGrail l BEFORE MEET PANIC. Entry lists in hand, coach John Gribas searches for his participants in a speech meet at Bozeman Junior High School. Gribas and three other coaches accompanied the team to weekend meets throughout the winter. QPhoto by Sandy Barclayj THE YEARS PAID OFF. Student and mentor share the sweet taste of suc- cess at the Billings Big Sky Olympiad. Senior Jay Lindsay placed first in im- promptu speaking at the largest meet in the state. Al Wise coached Lindsay in ninth grade and through his high school years. fPhoto by Sandy Barclayj r Forensics ba Nr fr Q I Royalty Photos by Tony Smith S -Sf 5 4 , 4 4 , . ' at Q2 RISKY BUSINESS. Senior Chris Beck donned the dark shades made famous by the movie of the same name and danced to the beat. Although not apparent, Beck's dancing partner was senior Stacy Studiner. iPhoto by Chuck Suchardaj KINETIC CLUB: QFRONT ROWJ Lonnie Smith, Mindy Edwards, QSECOND ROWJ Teresa Eckert, Amy Hellod, Tina Moody, QTHIRD ROWJ Tammy Adkins, Erica Faber, Tammy Smith, Robin Martell, QBACK ROWJ Dawnell Schneider, Kim Fenwick, Sandy Benedict, and adviser Ruby Morris. QNOT PIC- TCIRED: Sandy Barclayj hid o I 0 0 0 Sewing n socializing Although it was considered a social club, Kinetic Club, in- stead, possessed the qualities of a Hservice club. Among the many services performed by the club were the sponsoring of a booth at the Homecoming carnival QThey sold the Bronc On Board and Bear In Trunk hanging win- dow decorationsj, working the concession stands for the winter sports season, and helping the Activities Club put on the an- nual Winter Formal. However, the club's greatest accomplish- ment, according to home ec teacher and adviser Ruby Mor- ris, was the traditional trip to the local hospitals on May Day to deliver baskets to the pediatrics wards. Ult was a busy year, Morris said. It went fast! t's always the ladies' choice got the ticket . . . but are we going to eat? Although the guys usually planned the evening, the final decision on where to eat seem- ed to be made by the girls. Randy told me to decide Cwhere to eatJ, senior Vikki Engel said. HI just asked my friends and we sort of made a group decision. Some of the more popular restaurants were The Granary, Jakes, and The Rex. The big- gest dilemma most females fac- ed after choosing the restaurant was deciding, what to order within her date's budget. He said I could order anything I wanted so I ordered lobster, senior Kristi Rausch said. I had no idea a little fish could cost S27! Some couples chose less- frequented dining spots such as Miyajima Gardens, DeVer- niero's and the Golden Belle. Still other couples preferred to save money and have dinner at home. Students cooked the meal themselves and some bribed parents into doing the cooking for them. My date didn't have a lot of money at the time - with Christmas coming up and all,'i senior Sara Cole said. I didn't want to put him to a lot of trou- ble, so my mom offered to cook dinner for us. Red, green, and silver bal- loons floated around students' feet as they danced to the music of disc jockey Rocky Connell, Senior High junior, at the Eastern Montana College Stu- dent Union Building, Students voted seniors Jay Lindsay and Liza Oakley ice prince and princess. The couple danced the royalty waltz to the theme song of the dance, Heaven In Your Eyes, by Loverboy. However the evening was ar- ranged, Winter Formal was con- sidered by most as a fun time.U -Paula Gilbert I Blame Kufeld John Low I 'Bai'ftfBarkac LT , Jason Briceno Winter Formallliinetic Club --l-.- LET'S TANGO. Seniors Lynae Michael and Jeff Walker try out some new steps before the crowning of Miss Broncette. Walker was one of the few male students who attended dances on a regular basis. fPhoto by Damon Roachl ill., L sawn ACTIVITIES CLUB: QFRONT ROWJ Stacie Laferriere, Carrie Jacobson, Nikki Daubert, Jenny Hamilton, Nicki Davis, QSECOND ROWJ Jenny Schonsberg, Lori Schillinger, Tonya Scott. Donalee Darnell, Keri Hill, Theresa Radcliffe, CTHIRD ROWJ Kristi Rauch, Kim Brock, Jody Hendrickson, Lynae Michael, Julie Haverland, Kim Rolando, Dana Dabney, QBACK ROWJ Karen Lechler, Lisa Orler, Sharon Hurley, Kris Garrison, Stacy Studiner, Kellie Welch, Lisa Anderson, and spon- sor Beverly Jellison. QUEEN FOR A NIGHT. Senior Paula Gilbert receives congratulations and a friendly hug from senior Kristin Larson after being crowned Miss Broncette. Gilbert was also presented with six yellow roses by AK president Dana Dabney. fPhoto by Tina Skoglundj owdy, if wasn't theme was All Are Coming very few people Miss Broncette dance. Those who came left after the crowning. Perhaps the scarcity of male dancing partners caused the lack of interest in dances during second semester. There's no one to dance with except girls, and that gets a lit- tle old after awhile, senior Theresa Radcliffe said. Although most students were without a sweetheart for a dan- cing partner, Miss Broncette had hers. Activities club CAKJ presented senior Paula Gilbert with yellow roses as she danced with her escort, senior Charlie Loveridge, to lf She Would Have Been Faithful by Chicago. Over T attended The girl crowned as Miss Broncette was supposed to par- ticipate in school activities and support school spirit. Gilbert was a Senior Advocate, a member of National Honor Society, and a cheerleader for four years. Other candidates were seniors Lori Schillinger, Kristin Larson, Kris Garrison, and Kari Moss. AK, an all girls club, spon- sored the Miss Broncette dance and assisted with Winter For- mal. The club donated all the poinsetta plants that decorated the formal to an old folks home to liven up their Christmas sur- roundings. AK also donated the remainder of their club funds to the American Field Service CAFSQ program.U -Jody Hendrickson Kristin Larson. Lori . . Schillingerfi Kari Moss ' Kris Garrison ,Fi 'bb' Jim Ellis Max Soft f Charlie Loveridge '55 Bart Gates F3 -V gm , Er' i.., i , ,,.., 'ilk ' 5 ormal trans time Tradition had been broken. Formal dresses were no longer a must. Instead of buy- ing a new dress for every dance, or trading with a friend, girls opted to wear male attire. Some chose a variation of the tradi- tional tuxedo pants and jackets by wearing the jacket with a pair of shorts. The fad of short pants began with the guys who tired of just plain tuxes. But the shorts weren't plain either, raging from l-lawaiin flowers to Mickey Mouse patterns. We wanted to be unique and different, senior Trina Koehn said about the Mickey Mouse shorts she and her date, senior Andy Wade, wore with black tails tux coats and black and orange wrestling shoes. The shoes were Andys idea, Koehn said, but l think they made the whole oufitf' Some girls, however, chose to preserve some femininity by wearing skirts with a tux coat. Flashy metallic cummerbunds and ties in both bold and pastel colors added new excitement to the classic outfit. Z-Club crowned Kirk Hansen Mr. Preferred as he danced to the theme song l'When You Wish Upon A Starl' with his date senior Michelle Sukin. Other candidates for Mr. Preferred were Jim Ellis, John Samuelson, Max Soft, and Charlie Loveridge. Z-Club sponsored the dance and decorated the Eastern Mon- tana College sub ballroom. Balloons, which had become popular dance decor, carried out the pink and silver color theme. Z-Club, a junior group to the women's civic group, Zonta Club, financed service projects by selling doughnuts every Thursday morning in the main hallway. The group also spon- sored the AFS Follies.U -Jody Hendrickson Z-CLUB: QFRONT ROWJ Amy Maheras, Kristen Larsen, Kerrie Bar- rett, Kathy Larsen, Candy Hobill, QMID- DLE ROWJ Sophia Smith, Terry Parks, Angie Madel, Julie Askins, Laurel Tangen, Leah Koch, QLAST ROWJ Lisa Birkland, Karin Larsen, Nancy Morell, Steph Hannah, and. FAD VERSUS FASHION. Seniors An- dy Wade and Bart Barkac show their in- dividual tastes in formal dance clothing. Many students chose not to wear the traditional attire, but to renovate old attire or make their own outfits. iPhoto by Jane Wadej KNOCK KNOCK. Sophomore Angie Madel knows who's there as she greets her escort junior Steve Sukin. Madel and Sukin chose to wear the traditional formal attire which is a dress with matching tuxedo, tie, and cummerbund. Mr. Preferredlz-club 4 44 Being a member of Clay Club is an interesting ex- perience. We work with clay-doing sculptures and our own crea- tions. -Carrie Purcell - l like being a member of both Art and Clay Club because there is no limit to the number of ideas that you can put together in ex- pressing creativity. Sometimes ideas come pretty natural- lyg others need a lot of time and work. -Matthew Wilson 1 Art Club is a change from school. You can work more independently on a project and get more personal help from a teacher than in class. -Beth All- ington Student Life r ART AND CLAY CLUB: QFIRST ROWQ David Bergeron, Matthew Wilson, QSE- COND ROWI Dave Dye, Danielle Burt, Sara Berg, QTHIRD ROWJ Tom Potterf, Becky Staley, QFOURTH ROWJ Tom Morris, Carrie Purcell, Beth Allington, and Penny Kent. NATIVE AMERICAN FORMAL WEAR. Junior Kim Yellowtail models an elk tooth dress, and senior Terri Long Fox wears a ribbon dress. The girls participated in a Native American fashion show which opened the event of the Celebration of Heritage in April at Eastern Montana College. Both costumes are worn by the girls when they participate in pow wows or Native American dances. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj 4 1 , M 1 A IIE i it-gg CMS preserve acred culture x. XA sense of belonging led In- dian students to the preserva- tion of their culture and to establishing an Indian Club, the newest club in school. According to senior Terri Long Fox, president, one of the goals of Indian Club was to help students be more aware of the traditional customs of dif- ferent tribes such as Indian craft, dancing, and sewing. In- dividuals from the community volunteered to help and work with the Indian students on activities. A lot of the time the culture is missing from a persons life, explained Long Fox. The cIub's activities bring tradition back into their lives, somehow. The club began as a result of Indian students wanting to be involved and wanting to par- ticipate in more school activities. Dee Decker. Indian Club ad- viser. thought that Indian students wanted to start a club for themselves, and for those who were interested in the In- dian culture. The kids began asking for an Indian club, Decker said. They just passed the word around to other students. Decker and Long Fox agreed that the adjustment from the reservation to a public school was difficult. Decker said that since many of the Indian students intermingle with a variety of friends at school, many times the Native American students don't meet one another. Indian Club helps the Indian students to get to know each other better, said Decker. As a group, the club attend- ed pow wows in various Mon- tana cities, such as Bozeman and Missoula, where competi- tion and social dancing were featured. U -Lisa Orler fo-.-x li'1Ui- N . -his -Y' I .4 4P .f M 4 V'- I , A I 5 , ,. ' ey, 'R A , l Vi i 1 , ' 2, A . 1 ly i ' Q' ' ' ' 'f, we 'Q 7 , F., 4, fl ,,,?5,,:!,!?,.,l , 1 M wg, -if 'vs , . f' 7 'ff , ai.,-Lg.. CELEBRATION OF HERITAGE. Junior Kim Yellowtail and her mother, Jeanne Eder, an instuctor at Eastern Montana College, participate in the Ladies' Round Dance at EMC's annual Celebration of Heritage. Yellowtail was a charter member of Indian Club at Bill- ings Senior High. ,iPhoto by Terri Long Foxj INDIAN CLUB: QFRONT ROWJ Joan Clairmont, Duane LaMere, Tina Brown, 'Shelly Salinas, Jodi Bradbury, QMID- DLE ROWJ Michelle Clubfoot, Shannon .Healey, Melissa Feather, Mishella Brien, Dee Decker, QBACK ROWJ Everette Brien, Leon Long Fox, Dorcella Pretty On Top, Brian LaMere, and Terri Long Fox. J I ',f, g POTTERY PERFECTION. Sophomore Nicole Furman works with clay, or throws the pot, in her ceramics class. Many students took the class as an elective and also joined Clay Club as an extra-curricular activity. fPhoto by Tina Skoglundj Art and Clayllndlan Clubs I PLAYING WITH FIRE. Bob Struckman fascinated Follies audiences when he set fire to three torches. The Follies was the first school performance for the jugglers who gained fame throughout the year. iPhoto by Jim Malmstromj 46 Student Life Qi L 4- I nl I . , 3, ef.. I V x DECADES OF DIRECTING. Charles Nesbit began directing the Follies because of his involvement with students from his class whom he volunteered as dancers each year. Follies' audiences have come to expect the Humanities Dancers as a featured act. iPhoto by Dallas Petersonl N 'Q EL 1 ..-L , , I, HT, N, CHINS UP. Follies' undiscovered talentl' included freshman Todd Struckman, sophomore Bob Struckman, and freshmen Tom Krueger and Treg Silkwood. They were the first juggling act in Follies' history. fPhoto by Leonard Lynchj TAPPING TO TRADITION. Seniors Kyri Fujiwara, Laurel Tangen, Brit Fer- rell, Stacy Studiner, and Bryce Beecher of Charles Nesbit's humanities class dance one of the old favorites, the Cowboy Dance. The westem dance has been performed every year since Nesbit has been directing the Follies. iPhoto by Scott Fraschj F 0 l-'N is N I-. if f,-.., ' ' JZ' lf , fi! fem if 4 A , est of the undiscovered Although the AFS Follies at- tracts Senior High's best already discoveredn and some 'iundiscovered talent, the number which students most anticipate each year is the Humanities Dancers directed by English teacher Charles Nesbit. Nesbit started directing the AFS Follies several decades ago when he taught Humanities as a 12th grade elective. Almost equal emphasis was placed on all aspects of Western culture, Nesbit said. lt was a visual class, the veteran teacher recalls, and, for two weeks during the class, he taught contemporary dance. lt seemed natural to invite the dancers to appear in the Follies, Nesbit said, and that invitation began a tradition which has spanned nearly two decades. For the past several years, the Humanities Dancers have per- formed modern renditions of the first dances Nesbit taught - the jitterbug and a cowboy dance. Although directing the Follies began as a volunteer position for Nesbit, for the past three years he has received a drama stipend from the school district. Money generated from the Follies is used to support Senior Highis AFS students, and Z- Club, sponsor of AFS, is also the official sponsor of the Follies. Z-Club girls, who are junior club members of the civic ser- vice club Zonta, sold tickets, advertised, designed programs, and even judged events. The president of Z-Club served as mistress of ceremonies for the two-night production. Auditions were conducted several weeks before the Dec. 9 and 10 productions. The number of people audi- tioning has improved, and there is greater variety nowadays, Nesbit said. Fewer people may have tried out this year than otherwise would have because the PA system was on the blink. ln some rooms the daily an- nouncements did not come throughfl Some limitations had to be established for Follies acts. There had to be some restrictions on acts, such as rock bands,', Nesbit said. lt's not that we object to rock music, it's that the stage is so small, and it's so hard to get them fthe musicians and equip- mentj on and off stage without taking more than two to three minutes. L'We also tell the performers to choose their skits wisely because they will be performing for parents, who are generally more conservative in outlook,'l he added. This year's acts included Jug- glers, Barbie Shoppers, Expres- sions, Stage Band, Barber of Seville, Humanities dancers, and the AFSers. Students who wished to per- form had to be passing in three required classes and had to audition in front of a battery of judges. Three Z-Club officers - Teri Parks, president, Karin Lar- son, secretaryg and Lisa Kim- mell, treasurer -judged along with Hesbit. On the first day of judging, one act auditioned, Lisa Kim- mell said of the slow-starting '86 audtions. On the second day, two, and on the third daya total of ten. Besides having acceptable academic standings, students who perform in the Follies must be responsible. lf we donlt know whether a student is responsible, we check with his teachers, Nesbit said. We want a good show, That means good talent, some of it as yet 'undiscovered', Nesbit add- ed. Talent with responsiblility-that's the key to success. Ui -Karla Klein It,s not that we object to rock musicg it's that jthejstage is so small, and-',it,Sl.'SOf V hard to get themed if musicians' and eq on and.j-,off-A-stfalge withquttaking morfet, ,-i. two or three i.ii To Nesibiit T T it ,.j,i eehetufnout was-ieipojdlfiij A becaetisefgthe students tr.j Q the to get '7 Q Parks gi 5 by . Talent with responsibility -that's the key to suc- cess. - Nesbit i AFS Follies WETTING HIS WHIS- TLE. Scott Featherstone wets his reed before practice. He has been playing the saxophone for eight years. iPhoto by Scott Fraschl 4 student Life TUNING UP. Band members tuned their instruments before each period so they were ready to play when class began. Band is not all fun and gamesq most band members take it very serious, senior Andy Oakey said. iPhoto by Tom Byunj TINY BLIBBLES. Travis Peterson thinks practice makes perfect. He regularly practices his trumpet in the bathtub, because the acoustics are better, according to Peterson. flPhoto by Mrs. Joni Petersonj V., ' -. X. I , ' i'. -Q - XI IF' s- i H. f AND THE WALLS CAME TLIMBLING DOWN. The brass section of the pep band had their own routine they per- formed during the song Joshua- The enthusiasm of the crowds became evi- dent whenever the pep band came to life. iPhoto by Dallas Petersonj WAITING FOR HIS CLIE. Eric Sheckleton keeps his eyes out for band director Gary Tangen's signal to start. Sara Lee Qrightj and other students en- joy the outdoor assembly.fPh6to by Chuck Suchardal 1 1 P ' N CM TS , X I F l r ' I J' f -W mx' , J I .n .QT J ! I 'R ,,'x 3, ix . J X r I f N xv, I fx .. .H J - - ff? '- , . , 4 1,51 x . , . I I -at ffl! me W, . 4 x ,, 5 ff- fi .K ,:. 3. ff v .,. ' -, f ., W--l - 7- .-9, f,n,. . X ,. I A 1, , ' V, ,YQ ,A .,, f. ,N-wt ' n. ,L , , , 5 f tw, ,, ' . 44'-, . , , , I , f , , fr , ,,,.,7 I ,, ,, - .+,,,, 3 , . . 4 ,L .. V 'f -.Q . f f E., ' ima, .K - , -. V, M.. for ng the trumpet in the bathtub became vogue just recently for a senior band member. Every evening Travis Peter- son, first chair trumpet player, filled his bathtub with water, added bubble bath, and lowered himself into the water to prac- tice his trumpet. Why would a person practice in the bathroom? The acoustics are great! Peterson said. Practicing in the bathtub earned Peterson a place in the marching band, pep band, jazz band, and symphonic band. Although Peterson is in four bands, his preference is mar- yea ubmy ubbly gle boy ching band. Ult really keeps me busy, Peterson said. Marching band, however, was not all fun and games. lt consisted of a lot of work and practices, senior Andy Oakey said. lt was hard to memorize the music and learn to march and play at the same time. Members of marching band began practicing from 7 to 8 every evening two weeks before school started. After the school year began, they practiced from 7 to 8 every morning during the football season. During basketball season most of the members played in the pep band, and they practic- ed with the majorettes every Thursday evening to prepare for weekend games. Students could letter in band, but to do so they had to be in symphonic band, marching band, and one extra-curricular band, such as pep or jazz. They also had to compete as a soloist in the District Musical Festival, which is a musicial competition between schools in the district to determine who will go to .state for adjudication. Not only do the members of band travel to the Music-al Festivals, but to divisionals and state competitions. The most exciting part of band was the road trips, junior Chris Mehus said. lt was an easy way to meet new people. U -Laura Spencer! I I :gr ie5,y?fi3 on QQ,g.,-49,5-,1.:,,f..y,QM.-1,fvgmyfy .f., Q 1 f,..'. , 4 21.p'rwfeff.,g1.gff.,g1.a:gf is-2 tr' f lm ,V .,f',..f.7 M ,J we .,, Peplmgifgiiigigjwiissna 49 THESPIANS: fFRONT ROWi Janice Eshleman, Allison Gage, Sara Berg, Danielle Burt, Kirsten Rose, Michelle Engel, KMIDDLE ROWJ Ross Hurd, Paul Jangula, Julie Hoffman, Darcie Farella, Tiffany Green, president: Cori Stine, secretary: Lori Holy, vice-president: Jennifer Brockie, LuAnne Tipps, Erik Shenkel, Sarah Hannah, QBACK ROWJ Tim Hedin, Kara Sumner, Jeff Ketterl- ing, Karl Sutphin, Joy Bryngelson, Scott Fletcher, Laurie Hampton, Mike Wada, Richard Polen, Dane Garton, Phyllis Smith, adviser. iPhoto by Dan Corcoranj Phyllis Smith Retiring drama director Everytime l'm associated with a suc- cessful play, it's rewarding. -Smith 50 Student Life Veterandirector retires An era of drama ended last fall with the resignation of one of the schools most successful directors. Phyllis Smith, drama director for five years, retired in the fall because of health problems. According to Smith, she had been interested in drama since high school. She studied drama at the University of Washington and at one time thought of ma- joring in it. Smith not only directed plays at Senior High, but also directed in community theater and at other schools. She spent five years with the Seattle Repertory Theater. a professional school, teaching and acting. Some of Smith's best students continued drama in college and one participated in some film work. Favorite plays she had directed at Senior High includ- ed Arsenic and Old Lace, 'Barretts of Wimple Street, Junior Miss. Dear Ruth, and Jenny Kissed Me. To select a good play re- quired reading atleast i5 plays, and Smith made sure she didnt choose anything offensive. To see kids come come together and put together a good play is a wonderful ex- perience. Smith said. U -Janna Birkeland 'Q z 9 nny kissed whom. The opened and the stage brightened, reveal- ing fashioned church seemingly unlikely a play entitled Jen- teen-ager living in a rectory created the comical drama selected by Phyllis Smith, retir- ing drama director. Father Moynihan- QErik Shenkelj, was persuaded by his housekeeper,,Mrs. Deazyi to let Jenny come stay with them. However, Mrs. Deazy's CCori Stinej niece, Jenny was not what he expected. Naive to the city girl's ways, Jenny fTiffany Greenj was a sweet, intelligent girl who immersed herself in books. Michael Saunders fRichard Polenl, who had been staying at the rectory, and Jenny found that they enjoyed each other's company and subtlety fell in love. At the same time, the priest--feeling that Jenny should get married-set her up with dates. But in the end, Michael and Jenny soon talked of wedding plans with the Father's blessing. Everyone in the cast agreed that the group worked well together. i'You have to work a lot together, so there's a lot of interaction, Green said. Seniors played most of the lead roles, although Stine, freshman, said junior Rachel Moe did a wonderful job por- traying Mrs. Deazyf, Stine had acted before in Missoula Children's Theater. The cast also included Mike Wada, senior, LuAnne Tipps, Sophia Smith, Barbara Trulock, Sarah Hannah, Michelle Engel, juniors, Allison Gage, Mara Wolverton, Joy Bryngelson, and Justin Van Epps, freshmen. According to Smith, the play, which took six weeks to prepare, had surprisingly few problems. Two-hour practices after school each day helped students learn their lines and to get to know each other. Everyone joked around a lot and had a great time at the prac- tices, Stine said. One problem, however, was finding a replacement for a stu- dent who left the cast two weeks before the performance. Mike Wada volunteered and learned the part of Owen Parksides in those two weeks. The overall turnout rate of au- diences was better than past years. About 90 people came opening night and around 120 the second night.U -Janna Birkeland Mrs.f Smith is an all .right lady, I ji J ,-- Pollen She .iiv really kevfenifvn fist on ibut with resultsf.f9gr T ,ii. , , great. -!1iF,C?f9' who - ing fun. l jtjji j j ACTING' AT .T 1,4 STANDSTKLLV.. Erik Shenkel aIid'Cori'Stine look on' 'HS Tiffany Green and Richard Polen discuss wedding plans. Green and Polen solved-. . j their misunderstandings at the end. of the play. iPhoto ,by 'Leslie Spalding, Fall Play 1 The cast in 'God's Favorite' played their parts like real professionals. The play called for comedy and that's what they gave us. I laugh- ed through the whole thing. l thought the play 'God's Favorite' was the best one this year. lt was funny and the characters were also. - H e a t h e r Boyd Student Life ast play abeled best -Love isn't the only thing bet- ter the second time around. The plays put on by the drama department usually are better the second time performed. On the first night of God's Favorite, the actors were too nervous to do their best. However, on the second night, they seemed more com- fortable with their roles. Tim Hedin portrayed Joe Benjamin, a father and a person faithful to God. He expressed the emotions of humor, sadness and anger like a professional and kept the audience following his lines. Hedin, a junior, is a veteran actor, having perform- ed in the winter play The Cruci- ble as Judge Hawthorne. Senior Erik Shenkel made his last appearance on Senior High's stage as Stanley Lipton, God's messenger. He popped in unexpectedly and tried to get Benjamin to curse God and pro- ve he wasn't as faithful as God thought. Lysa Halpin played Rose Ben- jamin, a wife who worried con- stantly about her jewelery get- ting stolen. She was a faithful wife and stood by Joe through most of his ordeal of being tested by God to see how faithful he was. God tested Joe by taking away everything he had and causing him physical pain. Senior Richard Polen played David Benjamin, the unruly son. His father loved him most of his three children but wanted to change him. Because Joe Benjamin re- mains faithful to God in the face of adversity, he profits greatly and regains everything he had lost because he didn't curse God and regained everything he had lost. The fast moving excitement of the comedy kept the adults and students on the edge of their seats throughout the play. Many students thought the play was the best of the year for the drama department. U -Laura Spencer HANG lN THERE. Senior Jeff Ketteri- ing, playing Giles Corey in The Cruci- ble, reassures John Proctor, pro- trayed by senior Richard Polen, that everything is going to be all right. Polen's wife has just been accused of practicing witchcraft. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj BEGGING FOR MERCY. Senior Rachel Shultz, playing Tituba in The Cruci- ble, begs Reverend Hale, portrayed by senior Scott Fletcher, to forgive her. Tituba was accused of practicing wit- chcraft in the forest. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj messenger, reads a letter from God to Joe Benjamin, portrayed by junior Tim Hedin.' The letter informed Benjamin that he would soon face many hard- ships. iPhoto by Kelly Emmerickj K' Y ff rucible drama captivates Per aps ewinterplay, The Crucible, was more enjoyable for the upper classmen than for the rest of the student body. As a required reading in English for juniors, the play was easier understood by those who had studied it. Arthur Miller wrote the drama in the late 1950's and based it on Joe McCarthy's indictment of communists throughout the United States. Miller's play dramatized the attitude of Mcflarthyism. Six weeks of practice and many rehearsals were condens- ed into three hours of action- packed drama. lt was a lot of hard work, but well worth it, senior Richard Polen said. Juniors who attended the drama were kept interested for the full three hours. I thought the play was long, but interesting, junior Lisa Huvaere said. The actors were really good with their dramatic roles. The attendance was above average, according to a cast member. lt turned out really well, bet- ter than expected, junior Barb Trulock said. Not everyone was able to show up for all the prac- tices because of other school activities. The actors rehearsed all together one week before the performance, but weren't together again until the day of the play. Even with the absence of some of the characters dur- ing the rehearsals, the cast thought the play turned out very well.U -Laura Spencer 6 6 H the ssii clii 3 I und,e-rvstgoo,-gl it better- ,iiei 1 ,f9F'Ud lt en j oyagbleggand the a very' b . ' ' -A-arson ,-- rl-l-lj,j s g fk,V 1, , Theres,-T-,play rrrtj, s '-The C r u ,,v,,i L wa s boring , ,r 5 gmc for the rqbsgtiipairt it was iysye f -RaChel,fIVloe WinterlSpring Plays 5 4 Student Life Expressions were what he 97? after and nami g the group J 1 g Y I Ji' I if 1 1 K1 Q '.1 r , fcomplished his F ai. hl ehdgkg b name to were 'Q- 1 iq 1- - m i ers, choir directorgwvii iiffjalpin said. I chose the name Expressions because I thought the name would help the kids use more facial expressions. Expressions, a swing choir, orginated from the Trepp Fami- ly Singers, who were directed by John Trepp until 1975. Halpin reformed and renamed the group when he was hired as the new choral director that fall. Graduating seniors selected new members of the group, who auditioned in the late spring. For the audition, the students were required to sight read a song and perform it for the selection committee. xpressing themselves 'A The musicans who were selected were not told if they made the group, Halpin recall- ed. Instead they had to wait for initiation to take place. Last year the former Expres- sion members surprised the selected by picking them up before 6 a.m. in their sleepwear, without make-up, combed hair, or clean bodies. Then the veteran vocalists took them out to breakfast at JB's. The new Expression members then had to go to school in their ungroomed condition. lt was fun, but terrible, too, Kathi Larson, junior, said. I wanted to look nice on the last day of school. Vocal jazz music, such as A'How High the Moon and Baby Come Back to Me by Manhattan Transfer, a jazz group, brought spirit and ex- cellence to the Expressions, ac- cording to the audience's applause. In January, the Expressions temporarily became the Royal Court for the Madrigal Dinner. Expressions sang 15th and 16th century madrigal music such as,I Thou Art Groovy and Tobacco is a Wasting Weed. The Expressions also per- formed for Chinese Gardens, the Petroleum Club, local junior high schools, and many Senior High choral concerts. They practiced twice a week for the various performances. Todd Skogmo, one of the members in Expressions, said he likes to sing with Expres- sions because, it's a well known, distinguished swing Choir-H U -Lisa Huvaere EXPRESSIONS: QFRONT ROWJ Lysa Halpin, Jody Hendrickson, Carol Carpenter, Sue Habener, Kathi Larson, Tracy Teyler QBACK ROWJ Rocky Con- nell, Jason Gartner, Travis Penrod, Scott Fletcher, Ty Orth, Mike Cleveland, and Todd Skogmo. fltiot pic- tured: Lisa Huvaerej FINAL BOW. Ending their act with an- tics typical ofthe quartet are the Nor- thwesters: Ty Orth, Travis Penrod, and Jason Gartner holding the reclining member, Scott Fletcher. Also members of the Expressions, the quartet did specialty songs when the singers enter- tained for civic groups and special events. 9-ef -I READING THE ROYAL SCRIPTETH. Expressions member Tracy Teyler helps Ty Orth memorize his lines for the Madrigal Dinner. The Royal Court spent two weeks perfecting their music and learning their lines. fPhoto by Leonard Lynchj ca V,VV the a'W3Y5r59??T'S to liii 4 c I Q, VEZLlH.ZVk,Vii.ii V,.,.V Northwesterslfixpressions 5 rv, f. 7- , of 1' '.,f7Z32iW I if XY 1.7, fvfz,-fiffwf Mg L KRIS . - . y enro practices parenting I1:'s'fkind of like raising a Thatwasa lot different from week fOF P91'1fOd to figure out It's been a real growing experience to learn to work with people on an individual basis and to become a group to enter- tain other peo- ple. -Rawlin Bagnall Student Life baby. Q Although senior Travis Penrod had never raised a child, he sympathized with his mother after acting as student director of the Accents swing choir. l've seen the Accents start out fresh with something new and have seen them grow both musically and individually, Penrod said. Penrod began directing last year when choral director Paul Halpin asked him to conduct the Chantrelles Choir at the District Music Festival. He con- tinued to direct during his senior year for some of the songs the Varsity Singers per- formed at the winter concert. Accents, Penrod said. Ac- cents has kept me on my toes. A mistake in Varsity is a lot easier to deal with because l know that Mr. Halpin will catch it, but if l really mess up in Ac- cents, there's no one there. Accents proved to be much more difficult than he had ex- pected because he had to teach students his own age. lt was hard at first for me to act on something l saw that was wrong because they were my peers, Penrod said. l knew that l was going to have to live with these people, and l cared what they thought of me. Between two and six hours were spent in preparation each how to effectively get a point across to his students. Mr. Halpin doesn't have such a hard time with it because he's been teaching for so long, Penrod said. I have to sit down and figure out what's wrong and how to get it fixed. Conducting is something that Penrod really enjoys and doesn't count it as work. Everyone should spend bet- ween 15 and 20 minutes a day doing something that they en- joy and not let anything in- terfere with it, he said. AC- cents is a chance to spend an hour and 15 minutes in one day doing something l love. 'U -Janelle Sundheim -Day arbie is Leah, and I and I sing means that I have to sing all the notes nobody else wants. Hello, lim Kathi and I sing lead which, by the way, is the most important part. Hi, l'm Lisa. Pause. Oh! And I sing tenor. Barbie Shoppers, one of the three girls' quartets formed by members of the Varsity Singers, introduced themselves when performing for civic groups. Barbies were sophomores Leah Haney and Lisa Birkeland and juniors Kathi Larson and Lisa Huvaere. We decided to start because we wanted to sing telegrams for B-Day, Birkeland said. We wanted to keep going for the AFS Follies, and then for the rest of the year. Barbie Shoppers sang many popular barbershop songs like Lollipop, Side by Side, 'iYou are my Sunshine, and Abba Dabba Honeymoon. We all come up with ideas for songs by brainstorming, Haney said. Then if we can't inspired hoppers decide, we vote on it and the majority rules. The group met for practice either three and four times a week. That's one of the hardest parts of being in a group, Huvaere said. There are so many conflicts with schedules that it's hard to find a time we can all agree on. Joking with the audience and hamming it up on stage, even though it created a more relax- ed atmosphere during the per- formance, was hard work and required practice just like the music did. lt's hard not to be discourag- ed when someone messes up, or the jokes fall flat and the au- dience doesn't get involved in what you are doing,'i Haney said. They performed for groups like the Kiwanis Club, the Bill- ings Key Club Convention, and the Saint Vincent's Hospital union meetings, and all the junior high schools. We really like to perform, Birkeland said, and when the audience enjoys it, it's worth all the hard work. U -Janelle Sundheim I BIG BASS. Sophomore Leah Haney ex- hibits the strength it takes to sing bass, the muscle part that holds the root of the chord. Other members of the Barbieshoppers were sophomore Lisa Birkeland and juniors Kathi Larson and Lisa Huvaere. fPhoto by Robyn Skaggsj 45 . . .s 4 -I IIIIIA '.'- I V . -..,.-. -75' 0 0 . 2- ,-.,'- 1 . '1'21 22 .----t - H -i -'- 1 - it I I ,, ..,.., .v:,. ,ji 1 ,QV . . , sw get YVLLL ..,.I i .. . ei. if C .. . . I 2?-'i ' il - ' li-- I il- ' . I '1. . ff' ' - I- l ' C Q ,,.l, A I I V fi Y A 1 I w. 'i if Q .. iii I 7' o I A ' I .j ,.. I v.s.. 1.1 A- Q .,.. . I I In Z , ', . ik - - j .,.- jg -,, i ' 'l ,..- Q ,, If ,-,,, 2 -ir -,-2. ll' -eri .5 I ji 4- .if Lf' ' in I 'Y V 27 I 'iee'i- I -r,.' ' .... ' .i,. . si- fr . -il ..-1 I .iii ---- .fi , gi' . I K I 1. :ij klr, Eva 31, .,.i.- -- S lg 'l'- 1'- AccENrs:qFRoNT ROWJ Erin MAC iii,--iiii, if if-.,j Johnston, Rawlin Bagnall, QSECOND .'-,i' 3,-lf ROWJ Cris Gomez, Janelle Sundheim, Susie Thomas, Matt Wambach, QTHIRD V'i,' ROWJ Jeremy Cucciardi, Sandy Perey, put Lisa Birkeland, Ying Woo, QBACK gflf' ROWQ Eric Hoffman, and Natalie Paulsen. Later in the year membership . g , j changed to include Jana Stoker, Beth Senior' year McLaughlin, DeShawn Smith, and Eric I I I . g Jelmeland. iPhoto by Jim Malstromj because! PLAYING PILOT. Sophomore Sandy to 51119 -and Perey rides in the police helicopter at Show Biz Pizza during the lunch break of the Accents and Expressions tour. The two swing choirs tour some of the Billings junior high schools each year in hopes of encouraging more students to join choir. fPhoto by Ying Wooj Barb perform, and Accents gave me the j chance. , -- Ying Woo ieshopperslAccents On a road trip to Kalispell a bunch of jettes threw me in the toilet try- ing to give me a 'swirly.' While they were fighting to get my head in the toilet, they broke the toilet seat and the hotel made us pay for it. - Nikki Daubert One morningf at practice' we thought we were all in big trouble when our sponsors took us into the jette room, but instead of them yelling at us, they threw us a Valentines Day Party. - H urley Student Life HELPING OUT A FELLOW JETTE. Junior Melissa Gallagher demonstrates the art of corsage pinning on freshman Chelsea Aipperspach. The majorettes, who sold mums during lunch the week before B-Day and delivered them on B- Day, were often asked to pin this on. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj ,Jifiif .r 1 ,. igger is better V X ls bigger really better? Accor- ding to most majorettes, the ad- dition of freshmen to the corps, makingit larger in number, was D iargreat advantage..- e Weihad'iailotimore girls to choose from at tryouts, senior leader Katie Cebull said. We got greater quantity and better quality. A District 2 ruling made freshman eligable to tryout in the spring of 1986 for marching groups in the three city high schools. The eight freshmen were hard to pick out of the crowd of older majorettesf' junior leader Tiffany Davidson said. They fit in really well, she added. l thought the older girls, especially the seniors and leaders. made it easy for the freshmen to fit in. freshman Shelly Eldridge said. Another change occurred in the corps when 1985 majorette sponsor Karen Moses was elected to the school board and forced to resign because of con- flicting interests. Claudia Decker, an elementary school teacher and former Senior High Majorette, replaced Moses as sponsor. Mrs Decker was kind of quiet at first, but she gave us more help than she was credited for, senior leader Stacy Studiner said. The one thing that did remain the same were the seniors. We were the biggest class and most of us have been together all three years, senior Lisa Anderson said. lt seemed like our class of majorettes were closer than any other since l've been a majorettef' We have worked together for three years, and it showed in our performances, Studiner added. Along with performing at half times and promoting school spirit, the majorettes were in- volved in community services. At the First Big Sky Interna- tional Air Show they checked tickets and directed people to their seats. We did have to work while we were there, but we got into the show free, senior Kellie Welch said. Some of us met the Italian jet fighter pilots. This year was our best because we were more consis- tant than in years before, senior Sharon Hurley said. We tried to do our best at every per- formance no matter if it was B- Day or a just a regular season game. U -Carrie Jacobson PRECISION ROUTINE. Senior Jody Hendrickson and freshman Jennifer Hill entertain the crowd at a boys basketball game half-time. The Ma- jorettes performed at an equal number of football, girls basketball and boys basketball games. fPhoto by Tracy Teylerj LEADERS STRIVE FOR PERFEC- TION. Seniors Katie Cebull and Stacy Studiner and junior Tiffany Davidson struggle to make up routines to teach the other majorettes. The three girls became leaders by a popular vote of the other majorettes. fPhoto by Carrie Jacobsonj -M ,ff Aikfifiiie a'FFSFfF' mo' 54.1 -VLV . I ',-' MAJORETTES: QBOTTOM ROWJ Tina Brumley, Tammy Ackaret, Sharon Hurley, Stacy Studiner, Lesley Zier, Dana Dabney, Sheila Zweigart, Whitney Grubbs, Kellie Welch, Kelli Komac, Lisa Anderson, Shelly Eldredge, Kari Koch, Karin Larson, Heather Wagner, Lisa Hofferber, Kris- ty Maggert, Jennifer Jarland, QTOP ROW, Kristin Higbie, Karen Simonich, Rachel Avery, Chelsea Aipperspach, Nicole Finke, Tiffany Davidson, Jody Hendrickson, Melani Roth, Lisa Kelly, at rllsrr Carrie Jacobson, Nikki Daubert, Stacie ff ,f f ' yfffl e',, Q Laferriere, Kay schinaele, Torina En- Wholeffstudent ingson, Lynn Lutter, Melissa Gallagher, 55 ,,,,i ff J f Tina Michael, Sabrina Bollman, Jen- 'Dana nifer Houser, and Katie Cebull. iPhoto by Belmont Studioj ,Majorettes VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: QFRONT ROWJ Michelle Eschler, Vikki Engel, Margo Walton, Paula Gilbert, Paige Boyer, Kim Rolando, QBACK ROWJ Sarah Hannah, Sabrina Fox, Lisa Bar- row, Julie Madel, and Penny Soen- nichsen. iPhoto by Belmont Studioj P' . , fs A , M , 2 J 1 I . i 1 1 4: t ,1'1 its it - I , , ii, f 33704, 2 Q-L lf' - , 'V 'v f . l 50 student Life COLTXJV CHEERLEADERS: fFRONT ROWJ Amy Aldrich, Julie Askins, QSE- COND ROWQ Jenny Oakley, QTHIRD ROWJ Karrie Hayashi, Michelle Engel, Christiane Robinson, Angela Madel, Kim Malek, Holly Miller, QBACK ROWl Erin Johnston, Michele Enstrom, Rhon- da Guenthner, Chesna Harris, and Becky Gilbert. .- LAST MINUTE TOUCH-LIPS. Senior Vikki Engel helps senior Margo Walton braid her hair in the room above the old gym reserved especially for the cheerleaders to use as a homebase. Mirrors, sinks, and a bathroom in their special place were useful to the cheerleaders when getting ready after early morning practices and before games. iPhoto by Dan Corcoranl .als FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: QFRONT ROWJ Tara Cleveland. Jodi Norby, Eileen Leslie, Tiffaney Marvin, QBACK ROWJ Amy Hen- drickson, Anne Alexander, and Amy Kelley. 12 -if ff' ,- , '. -' rm s fi? ' ,n f' ,P .,, . J .,- wks Y . ! vi ' ' ACheerleAder', ..r . 7 ' 5-few-hips Poij U . .,,..., l?JPLIlAl ' iptrfated ff! ' J in , Db- - .-qw ,-f - ' I EK-h 1114154 31-zz-' I . px .- 35' SQ! ereotyped leaders heard the , certain words mind - adjectives such as stuck-up, popular, spirited, phony, and rich. A yearbook poll showed that while most students thought the cheerleaders' performances were good, they were still stereotyped. Students who didn't like the performances gave poor suggestions, if any, for improvement. One students idea was to 'itell more rhymes, The spirit leaders continually tried to improve their perfor- mances and get students involv- ed in upbeat cheers and chants. And practice brought near- perfection. The cheering squads practiced 45 minutes to an hour every morning, arriving at school at 6:45. In 8Cfdi'fiOl'1, they were at the school for two months during the summer also at 6:45 a.m. Althoug-h everything the cheerleaders did may have looked easy, it looked that way only because of the time they devoted to their skills. Katie Link, cheerleader sponsor, also sent several girls to cheerleading camps during the summer to bring back new ideas. I think, as with any sport, that we have our good and bad days, senior Vikki Engel said. Because this is a year-round sport, it is difficult to always have new ideas and always be enthusiastic about cheerleading. We get burned out at times, too. The rich stereotype seemed to be the most prevelent and seemed to bother the cheerleaders more than the other adjectives. I don't feel cheerleaders help us! All they want to do is show people how rich they are, a stu- dent wrote on the yearbook PERSPECTIVE poll. l'm rich, and I don't want to be a cheerleader. Senior Margo Walton, who cheered for three years, disputed the rich cheerleader idea. I have a hard time believing that people think we're rich just because we're cheerleaders, Walton said. 'iPeople who think this obvioulsy don't know us very well. Six out of the 10 of us varsity cheerleaders had jobs throughout the year to earn ex- tra money. The squad agreed that it does not take a lot of money to be a cheerleader. The first year it cost the girls between S TOO and S150 to buy coats, shoes, bloomers, and two pairs of pants. After the initial expense, cheering cost a minimal amount. Every year the cheerleaders had to sponsor fund-raising events to buy new uniforms. During the summer, they work- ed nine hour shifts at a ham- burger booth at the Yellowstone Exhibition Qfairj. They also put on the homecoming dance and sold movie discount cards. The proceeds bought each girl one new uniform at the cost of ap- proximately SIOO. The poll also showed the ma- jority of the students thought that the freshmen's perfor- mances were o.k., the JV's were good, and the varsity's were excellent Although students liked the performances, they still thought cheering was all glamour. Four-year spirit leader Sabrina Fox disagreed. lt takes a lot of hard work and dedication. There's really not much glamour involved. U -Paula Gilbert Cheerleaders help out by cheering for their team and helping bring in the school spirit, They really help. They keepthe spirit inthe J I school. up.'f g . . They are yy I always stan-I fi ding and block the view for the first three sr- V I TOWS. , Even ,the I V cheerleaders I can't help-this crowd. -. j -Q..- help! They think they rule the whole ,j schoolf' All quotes above taken anonymously fOr H BFOHC Yearbook poll. Q I Cheerleaders .-.Zz-1521: ,-.-.-,.- ' 5. A-972117 '-.1:r?EfE -152212: :g:-:qzgg :-:-:-.-:' -,.-.-.-.- :iz-:-1-sv:-: , 'iw ' Time . 9 f cf X399 . to iiigzl ytai AW .. Ka! .. H J N .... - '- :-.-,fr:-v.--.--:-- ., .,-.-.,-.-- -. - . -.-.-2-f'7:r3'E1i-'5i'15:':' -H..:Q.g1.'::.-3.3-g'-fbi.,-. V - 'ggi-.1-:-f. - -.N ..-. - Be Your Gwn Bronc Being your own Bronc - that's what it was all about. Ap- proximately 2,000 people shared a one-biulding complex for seven hours a day, five days a week, but remained individuals. Students became individuals by the clothes they wore and the hairstyles they chose. I don't like some of the wild styles people wear, junior Brandy O'Brien said, but l respect their decision to be what they want to be. The activities people chose also made them unique. Some found happiness in the choir, some found their place behind the books, and still others found that sports was their game. Everybody had the chance to find something to make himself special. l like the atmosphere at Senior, sophomore Scott Chesarek said. People allow you your freedom. The laid-back atmosphere seemed to have made it easier for students to express their individuality. rather than follow in someone elses footsteps.U People 1 'Sf I I I f , . fy 'i....,,. be OUR OWN BRONC. Sophomore Dawn D'Atri takes Be Your Own Bronc to heart. D'Atri, Senior High mascot, delighted young kids in the bright orange costume. iPhoto by, Tina Skoglundj MINI-MECHANIC. Petite sophomore Shari Price repairs an D D old junk car given to her by her - father. Price, who has never taken a mechanics class, worked on cars because it's a fun hobby. fPhoto by Leonard Lynchj ' 0 ,,., BLOWIN' AND BOARDINH Freshman Mark Soueidi uses some spare time to practice two of his talents. Soueidi has been in band for five years and skateboarding off and on for two. iPhoto by Doug Allen, 'jj se gi e g l .k,, K 'V ,.V.- no e i vv I -,,,,1,.,-,- . 'i.- igizf i', A,Ag L . ,V-g. V.g!V K Vg si 'iiyi36NDfO'W5SWli i L :1 fCf URAl- 630UfS ' ' 7 SPIRIT vGRouPs r Division 64 People FARAWAY PLACES. Senior ex- change student Tina Skoglund peers through the window of her photojournalism class into the winter fog. Skoglund was one of six transplanted seniors who chose to finish her last year of high school in the United States. iPhoto by LuAnn TiPPSl SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY FACE. Senior Laurel Tangen searches the bleachers for her friends after the marching band's last football halftime performance. The march- ing band accompanied the ma- jorette corps during all football halftime performances. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj i Km. H fy WF 3. Y. -HMMW' 'QQ N N . , m 1. W :If- .A ..., ,X 4 X f A- 'A K' F, Y Av X, , 'M - .v, ' :Pm v . N ,H K aw! Nga., -gm , ' W, win f V, .FV Qwfv .ww cm, ' ' w. ' J, MX up- ' 'Mis , w H K Qgk. iw: - 1, ax, Y' J ,WP2 i 2 Qin.. Winn hh '5 Kent Big Man Kevin Big Man Steven Birkeland Tyler Birkeland Anita Bittick Adea Blackman Mike Blair Bradley Blomberg Scott Blue Robbie Boit Frank Bonebright Todd Boyer Kristine Brenden Jason Briceno Kimberly Brock Seniors look back-laugh It was really icy that day as I cautiously walked to the door. Whew, I made it, I said quietly as I reached for the door handle. I only had one more step to go, and SPLAT, there I sat on the ice. I never thought that I would live through that day, but looking back on it, I realized that I was not the on- ly one who had been embar- rassed by a clumsy actf After asking many of my senior classmates, I found that they have shared similar klutzie happenings. It happened to me in the hallway. I fell on the stairs and everyone kept stepping on my knuckles. -Jody Hendrickson LL... 1.li-- Last year I went out with some older guys from work. We had been partying just a little. Well anyway, I ended 'up having a very serious two- hour conversation with a horse. -Scott Marchant One time after a basket- ball game, I went out to my car and found a drunk man, half-naked, lying in the back seat of my car. -Stacy Studiner - I was coming out of Osco, and there was this guy who was too close to my car. He moved his car so I could get into mine. It ended up that I was trying to get into the wrong car the whole time. -Paula Gilbert This summer I was on a swing that goes into a river, and I slipped and hit the bank on an embarrassing place on my body. I couldn't walk for a whole week. -Brady Wagner U -Compiled by Michelle Sukin Baker-Brock 6 7 Sliileiitsuse polilicalpull Being at the top of the Senior Class, or the whole school, was a big job for seven seniors involved in Stu- dent Government. The goals set by many of these seniors was to improve public relations for Senior High and to bring the Senior Class together as a whole. l wish the student body could have come together in a positive way, Jay Lindsay said. -Lindsay Student Body President Kris Garrison thought working with a group of peers sometimes was dif- ficult. Only one group did everything. lt was hard to get people involved. - Garrison, Senior Class Secretary!Treasurer Lynae Michael said that be- ing a senior class officer was a great, challenging ex- perience. The senior class had a great deal of potential, but most did not take the in- itiative to become involved. -Michael. Senior Class President P.J. Priest ran for a student office as a senior because he felt your senior year is the most immportant in high school and everyone should be involved and make the most of it. -Priest, StuCo Vice President The senior officers took the opportunity in October to attend the Montana Associa- tion of Student Councils lMASCl in Great Falls. lt was a good way to bring important issues to the school that were learned at MASCQ' Fred Van Dyk said. -VanDyk. StuCo TYGGSUVGV U -Tina Michael 68 People Seniors Audrey Brown Shannon Brown Vicki Brown Julie Buechler Kelley Burch Penny Burd Timothy Burns Shane Bushard Lisa Buskirk Cameron Bybee Thomas Byun Court Cady Bill Cao Troy Carkhuff Carol Carpenter 4'xw . .ji i ,Ym. v . 'S .fx iff' I warg Lisa Carroll Kristin Cate Mick Catron Kathryn Cebul Shannon Chamberlain Duey Chambers John Chandler Carla Chatwood Tara Chester Greg Chirrick Joan Clairmont Billee Clark Kristine Clark Shelli Clark Mike Cleveland Lori Clouse Becky Clovis Yvonne Coberly Darcy Cohn Sara Cole Candis Cook Kimberly Cooney Kris Copenhaver Dan Corcoran Adam Cox Brown-Cox Darin Donaldson Vance Qostal Katherine Driscoll Debbie Ducuennois Anthony Duncan Scott Duncan Troy Dunlap Donnetta Dunn Nick Duval Michael Dvorak Kenneth Ellingson Torina Ellingson Jim Ellis Shawn Emmett Brian Engel X Class ol li remlisces Football games in the rain, B-Day mums from friends, partying on the weekends, and going to formal dances with that special person are some of the things that will be missed by graduating seniors. Others will miss... Being with my friends and not having to work. -LaRae Abley . Running hurdles, going on road trips, dressing up for Spirit Week, and being crazy with all of the younger dudes. -Theresa Radcliffe - Just walkin' down the halls and flirtin' with the women, and smoking and socializing out back with the intellectuals. -John Klinkosh i'Spending time with all of my friends on the weekends. l'll also miss going to the games, formal dances, and parties. -Lori Schillinger l -- i'How much you can screw around without getting caught. For instance, sneak- ing past Joe Fiala into the lot without a parking sticker, and getting a strict warning and tongue lashing every- day. -Burke Kufeld l The men situation fha, hai, going out with my friends and partying, and the football and basketball games. -Lisa Orler Excellent student-teacher relationships with people like Mr. Corey, and not being able to see Lisa Orler as much. -Robbie Pasquarello U -Compiled by Ross Fenter Crable-Engel 7 1 lliisBtitl's iiolloiyoii Counting the days until they were able to drink legal- ly, some seniors received a slap in the face when they heard of the possibility of the drinking age being raised to 21. Others thought raising the drinking age was an answer to an ongoing problem. A senior poll brought conflic- ting opinions. l think it's good because it will be harder for teenagers to get a hold of it fliquorjf' -Tonya Scott I don't agree with it because if we're old enough to die for our country, then we're old enough to drink. -Terri Long Fox - Drinking causes a lot of problems, and even though there's a possibility of getting it from older people, the state still has a responsibility to try to avoid this problem. -Suzanne Kunzler lt's great because l don't like to see my friends wasted off their rear ends. -Ty Grth Were almost 19, and then they raise it. lt's not fair. -Yvonne Coberly l disagree with it. lt's not the age that matters, but the enforcement. -Lori Holy .1l.i.l-- There should be no drink- ing age. -Shane Spears I'm for it because it will stop a lot of unnecessary deaths. -Leonard Lynch -Compiled by Janna Birkeland 72 People Seniors Vikki Engel Jared Erekson Jonathan Erekson Jason Erfle Lisa Erickson O.J. Espinosa- Debby Eubank Lisa Evans Edward Evanson Charles Evenson Darren Evig Deborah Fagan Scott Featherstone Christine Fendrick Kimberly Fenwick ' x Q I wif c wwf Jr 'Bs f..,,. -ui? ,Ax W git 11.43 . 'I Robert Hassler Kimberle Hatfield Kirsti Hatzell Julie Haverland Justin Hawks Missi Heathman Nicky Heinzman Lisa Helderop Amy Hellod Jay Hendricks Jody Hendrickson Marcus Henry Jenny Hernandez Victoria Hernandez Scott Hertoghe Classmates kiss and tell In our younger years, we all experienced that special moment: our first kiss. Seniors reflect on that first kiss and tell how it happened. When I was in the eigth grade I went to a party and kissed Shane Fry. I thought I was going to die. -Tonya Scott i1 In the seventh grade it happened, but I can't really remember exactly what oc- curred. Some girl did attack me thoughg she made me kiss herf That was my first kiss and my last. -Bart Gates In the sixth grade Justin and I were down in the ditch and he made me kiss her. I' got so embarrassed that I just turned over and laid flat on my face. -Carl Shaia It was the eigth grade at the Christmas dance at school and I got stuck under the mistle toe. That's about all that I want to remember. -Angela Harmala At the age of six these two older girls held me down to the ground and kissed me.All that I could think of was 'WOW, older girls! ' -Bart Barkac During recess in the se- cond grade my friends and I used to play kiss and catch. The guys would catch you and then kiss you. -Karen Lechler In the second grade my first kiss kind of happened as a mistake. I was talking to this guy and I turned my head around and he kissed me right on my lips. y-Keri Foltz U -Compiled by Michellle Sukin Gomez-Hertoghe 7 5 l'l0lll,l'llllsllllClllil goilialelieil lllsllul... Not returning home on time can leave a teenager with a lot to explain. Seniors, however, had no problem coming up with quick and witty excuses that their parents believed, or did they? I was caught in a traffic jam. -Wendy Dietrich - We were watching movies, and l fell asleep. -Tom Robinson We were having too good of a time and l didn't want to come home. -Missy Quigley' The clock in my car must be slow. -Dave. Harmon l witnessed a car wreck and had to stay to give a statement. -Beth Sos I douldn't find a ride. -Jason Jam l,,l.l.-- The temp gauge doesn't work, so l didn't know the truck was going to overheat. I had to wait for it to cool down. -Frieda Bagley You never said when I had to be home! -Dan Corcoran U lliigl- -Compiled by Janna Birkeland 76 People Seniors Brandy Hill Cheryl Hill Keri Hill Rochele Hill Dale Hinckley Marty Hirschi Cory Hofferber Brandon Hogan Margo Holder Scott Holen Lori Holy Jennifer Houser Jean Hovland David Howell Lorayn Howell , 1 Tv at dl if 'SSX Zane Huff Steven Hunt Ross Hurd Sharon Hurley Donald Hurt Lonnie Jacobs Carrie Jacobson Shari Jacox Jason Jam Paul Jangula Parker Javid Jeffrey Jelmeland Julia Jennings Lori Jennings Ty Jerke Ronna Jewett Jon Jonsson Sandra Johnson Mark Jones Michelle Jones Heather J ustis - Laura Kallinen Kenneth Karnop Glenn Kautz James Kelly Hill-Kelly 77 lwlslllcould doilallovel It's easy, but sometimes painful, to look back and say If only I had done this or that ,... Most seniors agree that they would have changed something about their high school years, if only they could turn back the hands of time to their sophomore year. Most regretted that they did not get involved in school activities in their sophomore year, and some even regret- ted not having taken more tests. I would have had a better attitude my sophomore year. I pretty much kept to myself then. Now l'm more outgo- ing, and it is a lot more fun. I wouldn't want to go steady with anyone for too long, because I missed out on a lot of fun times with my friends. - Stacie Laferriere T I would have changed my involvement in school sports. I wish I would have gone out for basketball just to see if I would have made the team my sophomore year. I think I have missed a lot by not par- ticipating in school sports. I always think back and wonder if I could have been playing varsity basketball. - Marvin Smith I wouldn't have changed anything. First of all, I mov- jed my freshman year, and I'm so glad I did. I have loved Senior High and all my friends. Every year I have ex- perienced a different stage in my life. CAnd yes, I have definitely learned how to par- ty from these Senior High party animals.J I guess I would change one thing . . . Kimls would still be alive to- day. -- Jennifer Hamilton U -Compiled by Paula Gilbert Kent-Larson 80 Teenagers tell all Social activities created a constant stimulant for the minds of the typical teenager. Seniors took ad- vantage ofthe opportunity to confess their methods of let- ting a guy or girl know they liked them. lf l like a guy, l let him know by staring at him a lot, then l start talking with him, and as Mr. Wise, psychology teacher, says, l establish con- tact comfort. - Tina Moody lfl like a girl, my favorite line is 'Do you want to go hot tubbing?' lt usually works! Another line l use that gets attention fast is 'Good morn- ing' at 12 midnight. It seems to get a conversation going. -Dave Curtis l always try to smile and be nice. l flirt with him for a couple of weeks and then go in for the kill, maybe at a par- ty or just out on a weekend night. -Anita Kunz lt depends on the situa- tion. l feel honesty is the best policy. lfl like a girl, l try to talk to her,and l call her a lot. - Mike Hamilton ll. lf l like a guy. l let him know he's important and l care. l try to smile and be friendly. l give him my trust and l flirt, but try not to over do it. I also try to look really good when he's around and be myself. -Heather Justice lt matters. lf it's someome l've known for a while, then l'm straight forward and honest. If it's a girl l don't know at all, l try to use an opening line that will make her laugh. -Parker Javid 'Alf I like a guy l smile El him. talk to him. and l talze it from there! -Tiffany Green U -Compiled by Lori Holy People Seniors Kim Lay Karen Lecheler Nikki Leikam Daltina Lennick i Ron Lennick Jason Lind r l i l i y . l Jay Lindsay r Kelly Lindsey l Todd Lava l l l l 1 . l r John Logan Lorraine Logan Terri Long Fox Dannelle Longtine Valerie Lopez Rick Lovaas ll d 1 Ol H With ERA CEqual Rights Amendmentj firmly established in the '80s socie- ty, couples no longer jumped into marriege shortly after high school. National statistics reported the average marrying age as 26 for women and 27 for men. Most seniors said that they thought 25 was best. l don't think there is one as long as two people love each other. That's all that counts. Sixteen or 17 is a bit young, but other than that it doesn't matter. -Tina Tayler TTwenty-five is about right because that way you can date different girls and find out what qualities you like. -Randy Baker Twenty because about that time you should know what you want. -Karen Benner 1 l don't think there is a perfect marrying age. Whenever the time is right or when the person wants to. -DeAnn Albertson Wait until you're 25, so you can play the field and get the experience of life under your belt. Whenever the time is right. -Mike Blair Twenty-four is a good marrying age because you're into your career after college, and still young. -Dave Willett i'Don't get married until you're 30 because you have to be able to live your life and be crazy. You shouldnlt be tied down. -Bart Barkac U -Compiled by JoElle Zartman McDonald-Olivares 8 3 New are silver but old are gold The closest people to teenagers are their best friends. Many students have one best friend to share their thoughts and feelings, while others hang out with a group of kids. Students surveyed had the following comments about their relationships with their friends. I have a few best friends. We have the same interests, and are able to kid around without getting mad. -Torina Ellingson I just hang around in a group. We all fit in cause we're all just a little dif- ferent. -Frank Bonebright I used to have a best friend, but now I just hang around with a group of peo- ple or my boyfriend. -Shari Jacox . .l...-- I guess I have a couple best friends. We like to do the same things and have a lot in common. -Todd Boyer Yes, I have lots of best friends, but I do have one best friend. We're so close because she says l'm a good listener. -Violet Albaugh I have two best friends. We like to do the same things, and we can talk about anything. -Lisa Erickson The person l'm closest with the most is my boyfriend Jason Cioselin. I can tell him more than I can tell anyone else. -Adea Blackman U -Compiled by Joelle Zartman 84 People Seniors Laura Olson Lisa Ontiveros Lisa Orler Robert Orser Tyrel Orth Michelle Oster Rodney Ostermiller Bill Ottinger Rich Owen John Owens searf'P3TrTZF Krista Pals Teresa Parks Robbie Pasquerello Kerry Patterson 9 H.- L N. 16. F ' nik fi ' ag: w X X gig ' A '..f.uz'fR-4 1 Vin A is r s 1 1 M, Af siwif' 1 ,451 K- ,,. .gg M. gl W xml, X ,gh V1 . . 41 X f' W:fV'.ag ,W L -v iii .fplmgx . ..L,,.M ' hm 1'-:1 I. f 2' MJ' ...1, ' , .fyf-,QQ ,V 1 1,2 1 VJ K f ff I , Wzeig - ,141 . - 2. K T' 5 R ls A . 2192 .Mg -T, L 11? E is .,+.5 f -nn' ,-Qi? fix li. .-Wm, .H 3 ff 1 , fn '-, 'QMVM Jw ' , T 9 - Q R5 iej ' M K 'I 1 if, f NW, an 4' A. is N ff' in Yr' ' 5 -w- x ff f ,, ,cg HQ , rl' aQ . , ' Y , 1 if f, ' 4' ' ' f -wh x x Ji wg 1 v X 1 86 Kristine Rausch Rohn Rehard Angela Reid James Reiter Shane Rekdal Theresa Reynard Cindi Richardson Byron Reickmann Joe Rivera John Roberts Tom Robinson Rachel Rodefer Sand! Rodriquez Melissa Roeder Rae Rogers Kim Rolando Brenda Roller Christina Romero Rose Romo Rhonda Rothe Vance Ryan Rich Salacinski John Samuelson Aimee Sanz Steven Sauther People Seniors i 1' 1 7'fb , -ze- X ,.- VV F49 4- 'Q x X l R 1 iff .,., A' 'ii 'L fzvif . W 1- . .. . , ,qw J iff -. . 1 1 ' W-x :A 'ff' L ,fr-.5 Q98 an 4... 531 1, hy ,,A - - '. f, , fi' Yi, 5 . , 5 i gt, ' , . V 2,5 ...la 23. 47 Wx 5' K yan 4154 tax-v 1 if- Q X x ri 6 4, QQ my 0, It Mike Savidge Jacqueline Sayler Jason Schaat Garth Scheck Kerri Schelle Lori Schillinger Chris Schirber Mike Schneiter Jenny Schonsberg Rachel Schulz Denise Scott Tonya Scott Carl Shaia B. J. Shaw Lynnette Shaw For most the last ' ear is best When we reach our last year in high school, it is said to be the best year of our lives. But in reality, what's so great about being a senior? Most students surveyed had the initial comment of, nothing really. Others had this to say... 'Llt's your last year. Youire finally going to be out on your own. We have such a good class and we all get along really well. -Shari Jacox I stuck it out for 12 years and now I have finally done it'?1 Q-John Logan A new challenge to look forward to next yearf' -Katie Cebull lt's your last year of high school, and teachers don't give you that much of a has- sie. -Tom Robinson Knowing that we're going to graduate and that we are the highest class in the school. -Rhonda Rothe lt's your last year and you really don't have to worry about anythingf, -Tony Duncan You're on the top. You can look down on all the freshmen and sophomores. -Steve Hunt 'Teachers don't care what you do. You can get away with a lot more. -Scott Marchant U -Compiled by Tina Michael Rausch-Shaw 8 7 ieiiriieisleaie their marks While most students don't dream of being influenced by teachers, most teachers dream of influencing students. Looking back at their classroom hours, the Class of '87 readily admitted teachers did play an impor- tant role in their high school lives-some more than others. Mr, Corey influenced the way l dress because he was always giving me a hard time. -Donalee Darnell Mr, Kesler because he alwaysexplainedthingswell. l understood him, so I learned something in his Class. -Liza Oakley Mr, Tangen has influenc- ed me the most because he's taught me more about being me than anyone else. -Leah Koch Mr, Kessler because he made his class interesting and made me want to learn. -Don Mackenzie Miss Miller because she improved my running ability by making me run laps. -Ron Lennick Mr. Maier because he was not only a good coach but a great guy. -Andy Wade Mr. Vogele because he ex- plains things thoroughly, and he makes it easy to unders- tandf' -Corby Freitag U -Compiled by Jody Hendrickson 88 People Seniors Eric Scheckleton Mindy Sheehan Kathy Sheldon Jenny Shelton Erik Shenkel Teri Shinabarger Todd Shores Beth Shrader Shawn Shular Mike Shultis Craig Simmons Jason Sindelar Robyn Skaggs Tina Skogland Darren Slovak vi. 118 J' 1 - 1914 1 -.I 6 If A ,,,m-nr X. -. X X, 1 X De Shawn Smith Donna Smith Marvin Smith Tammy Smith Durward Sobek Penny Soennichsen Max Soft Damon Soper Beth Sos Leslie Spalding Kelly Spears Shane Spears lan Spencer Kathy Stanley Laurie Starr Holly Steel Susan Stewart Payne Stidham Todd Stiles Bill Stoddard Ray Stoner Jason Stovall Doug Strosahl Stacy Studiner Kelly Stutts Sheckleton-Stutts 89 'ULW Tony Vukasin William Wada Andrew Wade Brady Wagner Jeff Walker Kim Walker Jon Walter Margo Walton Matt Wambach Bryan Wambolt Nikole Wangerin Brian Ward Kimberly Ward Michelle Weber Kellie Welch The night to forget Embarrassing moments are seldom discussed im- mediately by anyone. With time, however, the same em- barrasments turned into fun- ny stories that many seniors were willing to share. First dates seemed to prompt many embarrassing moments. Nearly everyone experienced the first stages of dating, and few were without embarrassment. My date and I went over to a friend's house one night. When we were walking out the front door, I slipped and fell down the steps. It wouldn't have been so bad if I had on a pair of pants, but I didn't. I had on a mini-skirt. -Dana Dabney l I went to this party with a guy. I didn't think that it was a date, but he obviously did. I tried to hide from this 'nut,' but he found me. I started to run and broke my ankle. -Jennifer Houser ,lil-11 We went to the Cellar Restaurant for dinner one night. Our waiter was new, and he was really confused. As he was taking our ap- petizer dishes away, he trip- ped and spilled food all over my date's feet. -Dana Davis 1 My boyfriend drove me home from a date. When his car was parked in my driveway, I asked him if I could drive it. He was reluc- tant at first, but he finally gave in. I had never driven a clutch before, and I didn't have my license. I popped the clutch, and we flew into my garage. Of course, the garage door was closed. -Lisa Anderson U -Compiled by Carrie Jacobson Sukin-Welch 9 1 Lisa Wetch Chris White Marcia Wilcox Marianne Wildin Greg Wilks David Willett Charles Williams Carol Wilson Matt Wilson Ryan Wilson Kevin Wolf Bonnie Wolff Ying Woo Sandra Wulff Christy Wylie Todd Young Kim Zaerr Lynell Zankner Sheila Zweigart Michelle Zwick People Seniors Senio We are the seniors. We are the oldest citizens of the school. We occupy more space with 625 students than any other in- dividual class. We are the Senior Citizens. We have our Social Security. What we do, ' where we go, and who we're with are what makes us secure in our social lives. The sporting events, concerts, parties, formal dances, and road trips all contribute to our Social Security. . This is our Golden Age. As we are often told, these are the best years of our lives. And we set out to make them so. We made the most of the sporting events, concerts, parties, formal dances, and road trips. We made it our Golden Age. We also had our own form of retirement. We took time to relax and took time off. We visited places like Hawaii and Mexico- without our parents. We had vacations that were a little closer to home, like following the Bronc boys basketball team to Butte, Great Falls, and Bozeman. Sometimes we just wanted time away, so we went where our minds and our money would take us. We needed our retirement time. Because memories of Social Security, Golden Years, traveling ventures, and day dreams didn't seem to fit in any other sec- tion ofthe yearbook, we've preserved them here for the Class of 1987 to enjoy long into the reality of retirement. T Wetch-Zwick l . , gg, N1 ls, 1 4 .Q l M5 3 -of 1 if l li, is l r I vj W Sm x .S X L xg Qx X B 9 BASS POOL CUE. Theresa Radcliffe and Kim Mills play their pool cues at a house party before the Senior-West football game. NIGHT ON THE TOWN. Tonya Scott, Kristi Rausch, and Dana Dabney get ready for the boys basketball game in Bozeman. X. :gfffefw SHOW GlRL LEGS. Stacy Studlner 464-O rf Qi, and Jody Hendrickson show off X3,g,Qfff ' L' l their legs at a party after Winter gi ll FJ!! l Formal. xi, ,.,2 ' Agarfmfw- -f 'Q DEW IT TO IT. Doug Allen and Brad Qf F- Fqj-1 -If T fs, Blomberg quench their thirst with a ,ini l X5 Mountain Dew and use the empty ' VI, ff--H'-'f'f ,Kx Cans to Cover Allen's basement ' 'S 5 ,ff wall. fi L3 .J -..Life X ,L,.,., ' 'T '-W A: ' 'P as 1 ,U . A if-1 'A Vi hw, in , fs , Q.- K-7 I f 1 J rw , ', gg 1, Le-- ,.- c . 1 A T - .33 , ' -I ,,-I wk , . fax.. l M Mini-Mag ! s 5-. .. qs:- Q: r 55- HANGIN' LOOSE. Don Mackenzie, Stu Mattheis, and Ron Lennick take it easy during the boys' camping trip. MISTAKEN IDENTITIES. Barbie McMorris, Lynae Michael, and Michelle Sukin celebrate Halloween -.J I I 9 8 ., ND as 6 WIAHAE - . A w K ,U , N' 1? ' f , , L , V, ,,., . , , , ..,,,,, .,.,..,.s,k: at the MASC fMontana Association of Student Councilsj Convention in Great Falls. SCHQOL 3 7 PHUNE Ts COOLER FREAKS. Chris Beck, Todd Kinney, and Corby Freitag im- itate certain senior girls who attend- ed the previous weekend's extra- curricular activities. TRICK OR TREAT. Barbie McMorris, Nettie Powers, Maret Swick, Julie Madel, and Kris Garrison prepare to stalk the neighborhoods on Halloween. ,L V .,, rm ' 1 J 57153:-lin .7 -4-Y ,VY mass Q1 1.-4 Ein.: Q nl-K H- ui MSJSFL FETRQ 1P',J'?x33'i1i3 ,,,, W WFS rfserrft T1 f5?'7l'3 g cg Q Social Security ESL-N HI rllw., I ,NP si STICK 'EM LIPI Lisa Anderson and Kelli Komac don shower caps and turkey basters in the motel room al the girls basketball divisional tour- nament held in Great Falls. all 5 B THE GAl'IG'S ALL HERE. Senior girls gather before the B-Day car- nival to show their school spirit. B-DAY BLIDS. Lisa Orler and Julie Haverland flaunt their mums from their friends. 96 Mini-Mag 4. L BZ IU RAIL Montana or sm oNLY CD I Hen, r v. nun lf, Am, 9- '-I 2 Z. l'1 l I B DAYI ' EIIBRY BODW D0w'Irl' I BEHIND BARS. Waiting for bail money in Z-cIub's B-day booth are Tonya Scott and Lori Schillinger. ,., q-I O UJ I? 1 I 1 '4 CD U-I 0LIl N AGE 3 I WY GRC TMP 0. A .Z V Z arch GJ C TWIST ,Q THREE OF A KIND. Kris Garrison, Brent Ventura, and Vicki Engel joy the sunshine and festivities th carnival. and O.J. Espinosa dress for the 50's Day dance held on Valen- tines's Day. at Ap sz' C ,QFCH IT lx. 7-W Q, DC. 6260! JQQCD 1.550 SHOUT. Dana Davis 'E at 9' TOURING JETTES. Senior ma- jorettes tour the halls in their tourist LIVIN IT LIP Members of the basketball team enjoy relaxation at the boys divisional tournament dur- ing their junior year. WORKING RETIREMENT. Kristi Rausch tolerated the humidity of Minneapolis, Minn., to learn more about her position as Bronc year- book editor. WOO XM ROUGHING IT. Since the moun- tains don't provide showers, Dale Hinckley must bathe in the Boulder River. Gm s ett t 53 evt 0194240 4 F7649 f 6' 41 '9 '0.s??S Wg UFT HONUL L HMPUR roxm FGNG K QM. if HAGEN MNGHE 7 I P Q .4 s L. HOT TLIBBlN'. The varsity 'cheerleaders relax after cheering for a game at the girls divisional tour- nament in Great Falls. I ET UUNE Cv Nl Tx ONED Nj CQC f Gqo' xNS 3RxN 'tv i JQKWNEE RISE-N-SHINE. Ray Stoner looks better than ever as he wakes up for another rowdy day on a cam- I l KH A if g ,gl K ping trip on the Boulder River. 0 n ,ff ff A W I -f e Y . Y .ff SN ' Re. d Lad? if RIDE 'EM cowsov. Dana Ran- A i P , h rides his air bull durm a QW? .-'fzgg-Q '-My K Unkaxn M MM dolp . . . Q lp M0 t i ff 4 -3 Camping trip on the Boulder Rlvef- , t P- v'-' f -. fa Q f ff , ,Q ,wlsmel , ,ne -' i, Q Neovo , ,ntskilng se' an ndsi , xnafe - 'K The pufcha dundeysta 6 U lat dx K- n f., gf W ,A D 5 L as Y Y san on. an 'ian B 5 'G ff fi,.,jii-- it assume dous Sp ow.lC'a mls- if A 'Rf , 'f vt.: A, ,. K aw' ln an n N- 'lcv 5 -., if J 2 fm.-A Q it-M M . i f ' ls 3 D - 11009 mp5. f 159.06 O . , 45 . gr- mtg' 25 :f fl 4 ' vava m UU der r 1 iq: Q as 1- 15, 1 BPMS' WK rx and . OV Cb' 7' ' :rw fieiim as X' ' if 'X ' 4 5? L' ' long fowl f JS nw . an ii -. x fy L vain 8 lore?-K9 male' in HS' 1 ,I -' , or A W DS- nv Uma ff fa' ea, ii 3 4 Swm 6103 thlfi 3 me 8' 0 : I Ni ww ' l Oi ow an twiwlf' . al ' dw' 13 J'- Q s 9. E2 f5iacle5 :sim and sklgsnx zed 62:65 or -1 sa ' 0 e l 100 A me X 2 fi f- ' l gig T3CTdanQ:S'h::exheY are ralizezngijlnl C52 ' .jg 6 W gk' ,Gut 5. 9 VW The ' gore 2' vm , I, 1, 5' ce 0100- K ne V V have def uv , wma cms 0 163-3 uv- f v ,- ci was and 0 'Baum tn OX ,v.lmQ mg ,V ,E u 4 X 4 mall age ' tor Hg, ,6 F O XUY 9- the Vu F 25, fb . -V X E2 Qfmoi lat all YW Roi 'ale Y ef? '3 ii ,A 'O no K is ' GG 5 N0 'Q 3 s Con amen v W s SN' ol O ' , ! -:E M3939 s! and 1 md 5 c0960 del- 'tdfiwgg' 1 1 li i0 Yeh. 565 mol gf , - xl..-f X ffl- :Z tlclie mga! lOl me .. X HV! K36 'M meni ,rl YN ., ,:Hw1f5V'??1ki'ff M' 4-0 V0 at-naQ9 ug . ' 'Wm ance ca . , 0 -f ,4... J ..t:, t. NW e ,,. W l RELAXING S KFRONT ALL smites s K nym D WJB IF ll J yErecksen. l h V t S tt Marchant, BACK ROWJ J S, Randy gih lp1Ftl-ddlf Bk dRhRhdtakeit shine. ories The way we were makes us what we are. We will always remember and always miss the way we were, the things we did, the places we went, and the friends we made. We'll always remember the feeling of winning the state title in boys basketball, the long weekend nights of driving around town looking for something-to do, and the smell of popcorn on Friday afternoons. We'll miss the B-Day carnivals, football games, formal dances, and teachers pep assemblies. What we'll miss most will be the people who shared all of our high school memories with us-the people we talked with, partied with, shared with, laughed with, and cried with. The friends we made will give us.a lifetime of memories in themselves. And these friends we made, the things we did, and the places wewent will make us what we are to become. The way we were enhances what we are. Treasure these memories. NOSE IN THE BOOKS. Junior Christy Robinson pours through her pencil everything she can remember about the last chapter in her history class. History and English were the only two required classes juniors needed to graduate their senior year. QPhoto by Leonard Lynchj FINE-TCINING. Junior Heather Wagner tightens the strings on her violin before her orchestra class. Or- chestra membership grew, although choir enrollment dropped because of the grade requirement added to the chorus curriculum. QSee related story on pages 168-169.5 iPhoto by Leonard Lynchl People Juniors 102 Bn nneets gill: ennttsltin declining ttntlitinn There he was again - that same guy who walked by my English class four times in one hour - peering in, and walking slower and slower each time he went by. This time, however, he was walking towards me, smiling, Hi, he said. My name is Dan and l was wondering you would like to go to a movie with me Friday night? There's a new one playing at Cine 7. Girls rarely heard these words from guys they didn't know. According to students, most girls didn't hear these words until long after the relationship had started. Even then, the interested guy wasn't the one who had started the relationship, his friends had initiated the first move. Why is it that guys don't Mike Ablott Jason Adkins Tamm Adkins Matthew gne Lexie Alexsich Jeani Allen Vicky Allison George Anest Kristy Annecharico Robin Anthony Debra Agedale Michael Appls Laura Arbizzani Aar llcla Arrendondo Louie Arrendondo K ' Shane Atwell Shanna Auer , Randy Bales ' - r n Rob Ballard Mike Barnett Michelle Barovich Trudi Bartlett Jason Bauer Mark Beaton Brian Bell Melvin Bell Barry Bender Goldie Bennett People Junlors make the first move anymore? Because you have to make sure she's free, and she doesn't like anyone else, said junior, Jason Deigert. Pam Wilson, junior, thinks guys are just too embarrased to actually ask a new girl for a date. The girl might get the wrong idea, Wilson said. Everybody jumps to con- clusions and feels there is an obligation, especially girls, Deigert said. But, perhaps guys don't make the first move anymore because the girls are doing it for them. Girls are aggressive these days, and sometimes too pushy, junior Rachel Moe said. Dating has become too serious, the boys think. Peo- x' x x i 'J A X x 'Y' i!7 Q K, t ' 1 sf' P , ' ff 'F ple can't even go out and have a good time unless they plan to stay together fgo out steadilyj at least three weeks after the date, Deigert said The biggest stumbling block to dating is what to do if one ceases to like the per- son he's been dating. Deigert stressed what not to do. Never, ever, ever say 'I just want to be friends, ' Deigert said. Instead, try 'I think we'd get along better as friendsf lt sounds like you honestly mean what you are saying. Some, however, don't even get that far. They find it easier to just not call when the romance is over. l just avoid them, Moe admitted. Relationships may come and go, but the traditional romance in dating, prior to , ,f - g . WNV' i the relationship, is on the way out. No more Prince Charming on a white horse-or even a i987 version of him. Friends of the Prince and pushy princesses have taken the romance out of courtship. U - Jody Hendrickson . t .1 F t K .r n , R, 3 ' u f. H ul, T I I .Q yt E t l - gil 7 ni i . . . sw., mir, t ,F L' f V fn!! Q 7- L.. . as f 'ii 5 we A fi ' ,,. x , f W x. ' A -Q, 5 Tir mv, ,l:L Q if TUNING IN. Dennis wade and Keenan Christensen, juniors, check out the music' selection for their ride home. Giving each other a ride to and from school gave couples extra time together. QPhoto by Leonard Lynchj 5, sz Q , tw. f k, ,- K., i ,ss X fi! 'X - . ani.. , ' 'gnnfl N ,. , Brigitte Bennetts Jackie Berlinsky Janna Birkeland Flori Blain Julie Bleisner Jason Boggess Karl Bollman J 3a . tg n g: Paul Bond 'J A Bryan Borner ' ,,t1es1 Cici Borth C l X , A W b , ,.Q, Lori Bouchee, xg z D ' 5 IV, , 'A 'A 2 Heather Boyd, 'A if Nikki oyer ,g Xggx .,., 't-A Paige Boyer X l ' f ' Sean Bramble .J M Qfgfg .nm???ffA . .gx,s Z .k,, . . , 'K 'i: 1 llesrefl V. D :LE wt Q 51 Lynnette Brewer - , Marvel Brey ogjy .--e John Brink q t,- pil ff Arie Brockie gf t,.' J. ,lf ' ef David Brockman Cixi ' , X xxl X C J C l li 'Lim 51. ., ,,tA q ' 'i f ,g , ' Shawn Brothers ,, 5 lrxl f . Tina Brurnley ' ' J 525, Kevin Burke J V J. s X X S Matt Campbell X f Ks-ny fefovskw L lt' D 1 it . ,. Chris cnakos M , ',.' .' l Danny Charles f 1 J' John Chatwood Zi? 3 ' -'-l : L ',-ff 2 . df Todd Chilton sf Keenan Christensen X 4 X Denise Coates ' ' 'fi if Heather Cocchiarella C igm, Amy Combs ,,-s, J. ,W g,sJ I W fs . J sg? Rocky Connell ,J ',li,, A K 1 Chris Cooke sf' ff ,z 4 , ,, , ' ' jg Jake Cormier ' ' 5 Q, Mark Cornelius gn, ss I Avubu G+' Michelle Couch s fl Q X 3 t l'1e -if Butch Crawford ' ', - J ' if vig, Courtney Cunningham l K X A Eric Dahlberg ,t,t ,I ' ,s X . WV 51 V,,, ,V V , , C glggy 3 so X 5 f K ' K 'i G F3 D Sharmain Daniel ,Q lf' , A ' , Nh , Dee Daugherty 5, f , - X, 3 X QE z i ggi Tiffany Davidson 92 ' ' - . ' ff -- 4. . Marg Davis , ,C ,,., , ., , s l M ew g W Q .1 N Shawn Davis fl 3 i Q .. ,,' ,j u S Jodi Defrees J X f 4 Joan Deichl gk was if F .L Jason Deigert Ablott-Deigert 103 Pla lll loo s:Slslelsmalelaslellall lamll all llll Following in the footsteps of one of BSHS better basket- ball players could turn a sister Green with envy. Unlike many younger brothers and sisters, Kristy Green feels the pressures of living up to the ac- complishments of her big sister, Debbie. lt's hard living up to her, Kristy said. She's really good, and l'm always trying to be as good as she is. Kristy, a 16-year-old junior, was a member of the girls varsity basketball team. Deb- bie, a senior, also was a member of the varsity squad as a junior. Although many people think Debbie influenced Kris- ty to play basketball, Kristy attributes her desire to play basketball mainly to her father. F . Tricia Dels Lara DeJongh Paul Delao u x fly' :Viv Tammy Detrich Trina Dewitz Wa ne A. Dick Shawna C. Do an Deborah Douglas Dave Ducharme Stacy Dunham David Dye ' 'T I w rf ,' l .,. Y Justln J.Dyer ddeus Eckenroad Teresa c e Travis S. Eckert Martin Edeler Bryan E. Eden Marty Emigh Kelly Emmerick Corey Emter Michelle Engel Kristy S. Erben Michelle Eschler Cral Eubank a e are X ln addition to the extracur- ricular activities, Kristy con- centrated heavily on her academics. l study pretty hard, but when basketball season comes around, they Cgradesj always drop a little. Kristy admitted., l would really like to get a basketball scholarship from a school in Oregon. Kristy admitted. After college she wants to become a Certified Public Accountant. As far as going to the same college as Debbie, that's not what Kristy wants. l've been with her all of these years and during col- lege l'd like to be by myself. That way l won't have to com- pete with her anymore. U -Paula Gilbert yt? R. f. if u L . s-if aj 2,1 Q N iff wp- C Q3 7 f 1, ' ' .- f 21- .4 , X . Jackie Fastenau :. 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K f. .X - X ty was not only a member of the y ,f , P' A 3 varsity basketball team, but also 'i Z a member of the varsity softball X - X leam.fPhoto by John Hansonj . Q , 5 p lk, 7 Q ' g ' 'X .n S Si' in L 'Xl ' ' l , A A. l 1 , A ...M X. X , XX.,....X.. Ki 51 , M W. . .X ..X.,,X , ,X TX, X..XX,X ,T .. X 1-hw ,sz ,X U D I . , I f' X X s. K' a, ,XXX '34 X L 2? 'Q W ' -XX4 X. SSI . , If -r 3 5 1 L , '-' A 1 .. X., S X y gy S. I X f-NN-...X -X , Q. 0' L X ' it '1 ,X L A X X J .. , X,.. , Q X X tri. if 5 . ' X . ' X . ,. ' ., 'if . ,4Xf.-' T- i .ff 3 I 1 5 ' 71-A X 'fig ' . ' wa 1335: f .Lg . --- ' EEZ... v 6. mf .ff ., h X 1 F - H X ff A I-.Q C SQ ? ff ' 'L L.: 0 2 1 . . X .' II - Y X ' f , 1 .,:-,. 1 f is Xa 3 f , .--4 an , XV X V,X.- A VX1' ' Xlit .. X L f K X ? If , ,Sw 'ef 1 Y'-21 J -. i f A' X 1 . y..r 41.1 X X 13 ,yr ,,MX, X .X bil X, . - Q 3 f ' f f u ' 1' . l JMX-f,f7,-fy .X-' - -fgu , , 7 ' . J- Xl -'HX y frog fx '45 Z? lc ll, air! 'X sm, R393 X Ap N X1 'ff we 4 nf .. .fn X . if X.. U: Lf: X 'f 4 +1 2 ' I ,X, A AAA. ,Q XX! X L XX .w' XXX . F Y X X li .X ax X X. Q4 v 5 il- ... .X , 9 A Q Q XX is Q I Z1 , ' I X , L fl! t. .. it 1 . Emily Fenter Ross Fenter Paul Ferro Chris Field Amanda Fisher Daryl Fisher Chris J. Flack Rene B Ford k Vance French Billie Frey Leigh Frye Rawley Frye Nicole Fryett -10-CAEIQX Melissa Gallagher Michelle Gallaglier Gulsel Gedikli Jamie Gehring Vicki L. Gerber Brandon Gjerde Shaun A. Goldsberry Joseph Gomez Dana A. Gonser Gregory Gountanis Joseph Graham Cindy Gray Michael Gray Kristi Green Terey Greenup John Griner Jason Grubbs Tyler Guidice Kirk M. Gustafson Leo Gutierrez Marty Guzman Lorie Haacke Sue L. Habener Darcy C. Hadley Brenda Halling Elisabeth Halpin Kari Hammerel Jennifer Hampton Corinna R. Hamwey Sarah Hannah Amy Hanson John Hanson Tommy Harrell Dale Hatfield Laurie Haworth Karrie L. Hayashi 'lfLl!2 if11, Dels-Hayden 106 losl ol lool: looiol lollooo io lol oiololo loololoos First year majorette leader, first year Bronc Express staf- fer, Junior Class secretaryltreasurer, and the last of four sisters to walk the halls of Senior High. Everywhere she goes, Tif- fany Davidson, junior, is in the footsteps of her sisters. Friends relate to them as the four T's: Tricia, Tami, Tracy, and Tiff. When Tiff was younger, she didn't feel she had to go to school, her father Rod Davidson said. She felt her sisters were teaching her everything, but she went to school anyway and took ad- vantage of what her sisters taught her. The four sisters were all in- volved with some sort of jour- nalism, whether it be Bronc Yearbook or Bronc Express. My dad is really into jour- nalism aIso, Tiff said. I think he influenced me. I would watch what he did and how he wrote, and I liked the way he worked with people. Their mother is a Patrick Heberlein Tim Hedin Katrlna Heinrich K Charmon Hemphill .L Dwayne Henderson A David Hendricks X Tiffanie Herman Kristin Higbie Dennis Hill Keith Hill Susan Hirsch Candy Hobill Lisa Hofferber Eric Hoffman T' .4 veracious reader, and is a members of almost every book club possibIe, said.her father. 'iThe environment at home could have been an in- fluence on the girls liking journalism. U j f-xltnougn the girls think their father influenced them a great deal, he never forced them into any activities. I've never believed in making the girls do things they didn't want to do. I feel that if they liked what they saw, they would get involved on their own, Mr. Davidson said. Of the three older sisters, one has remained in jour- nalism. Tami, a 1984 graduate, is majoring in broadcasting journalism at Concordia College in Moorehead, Minn.. Tiff also plans to attend college with some sort of journalism ma- jor in mind. Tracy, a 1986 graduate, was more independent. She likes kids and helping peo- ple. Journalism just wasn't what she wanted, Mr. David- son said. She experiencedyit and found other things in- terested her more. Tracy went from high school to New York where she is a nanny for a baby boy. She has a one-year commit- ment and when she returns, she may decide to attend col- lege, her father said. Tricia, a 1981 graduate, and Tracy are a lot alike. Neither were very interested in journalism, Nlr. Davidson said. All the girls are similar in different ways. Tricia attended Montana State University for two years. She married her high school sweetheart and lives in Billings with her husband and two children. With three older sisters to look up to, Tiff had no trou- ble selecting a role model. She emulates her sister Tami. I look up to all of my sisters, but Tami and I seem to have more in common. It's really ironic how alike Tami and I are. We are interested in the same things. I'm not a majorette leader just because Tami was or l'rn not on the Express staff just because Tami was, Tiff said. Another idol in Tiff's fami- ly is her mother Pat, who designs and sews the girls' wardrobes. She is an interior decorator and has decorated their house in Emerald Hills. Each room has a different mood, a friend of Tiff's described the Davidson home. lt's really decorated nice. Does Tiff resent people saying that she's following in her sisters' footsteps? She readily admits she enjoys the fact that the older sisters tried various activities and recommended some to her. I really enjoy what I do, but l'm reluctant to try new things-things that my sisters never did, the last of the four T's said. U j -Dana Dabney E713 Gif V I . v-1' Jo Holen C 4 Terri Howard jlttvlgl uiiiiwr Vi Sheila Howey ' . , X Turk Huckins M I Mike Hudson -. Darren Huseby ., ' , 6 - E Lisa Huvaere ff f 'ff' Lori Huvaere K 1 Kimberly lmhoff 1 ' - V Nikki lmhoff I . . 1 I People Junlors WW- Lf 'e 'I 1 J 2 1 AZZLING THE AUDIENCE. mior majorette leader Tiff David- an struts her stuff during halftime the girls basketball game against B nj est, iPhoto by Tom yll X 'fy .s Z V 4 rc 4 ia- -T . W sw, ,,, N. .W W... gmt. . rlr. V an HV .ze l A ki N w V . FQ f . Q' V . x , V5 ' w 5 , if ,..r.. ,L 'fi Vg? I V ' 1 ., 6' ss' if QAL, g. R yi xx? ,,k Q .fx L lx ,-1 ,,.,w5, .LQ .1 i T' 5 Q! - - - J -it K W I tx, Vi? g:,. X K vi ,-'i f 4 . fi., 'HV' ps, i i iii V W i ff 2 6,5 . . if X 3. w - ' l 3 eff: ,,.,1f nf -,,l,Q,i:,, -3532 an K, .w ,I ,Q . 4 , N, ig!! I T M A Q, W .V My ,..k 2i,7 W,:,,ZQA,i2f5E, .sf.,k 55,3 1 W We ig? E 'ef f'. f as Q a s ii is ar 2 4 3 'gf' sg l wx .. A tlpk, QV , .cf 4 -i i' f vi. -as , g g - T - i'il 3 ., Q L - V .V A , . . , P ,lt L, ..v.A 5 ,, .X N , ' : i, ' Nu V I k , 2, , N 3' 'L '- 'isa 'J ' Q . vi K J .xx V 52:1 , '49 QW! u 11 I -..,. .k,,r Aklr I F A , ,,,.,v 2: r Greta lsum Shauna Jacobson Courtney Jamieson Elizabeth Jeffery Suianne Jencks Bethann Johnson Kirsten Johnson Sh on Deborah Jordan Jenise Karch Jeri Karch Julie Keck Bruce Kelling Lisa Kelly Shawn Kelly Ron Kenley Davetta Kennedy Larry Ketchem Daniel Kindness Kathy Kinkade Tim Kipp Tammy Kleindl Annette Kline Blake Kober Kimberly Koch Jessica Koessler Rick Krant Pete Kranz Leah Krenelka Scott Krueger Bill Kucera Laura Kuehner Ken Kuntz Michelle Lacy Laurie Lagerwey Duane Lamere Ronald Lander Bobby Landon Mike Larsen Anita Larson Karin Larson Kathrin Larson Jack Lawton Tracy Lees Robert Liggett Leon Long Fox Brenda Lucas 'Vlike Ludlam Heberleln-Ludlam Twins: Double ilie pleasure, rleulile ilie i' Can sisters and brothers really be best friends? ls the possibility stronger if the sisters and brothers are twins? Most of the six sets of twins in the junior class agreed that they probably would not con- sider their twin as their best friend. My sister is not my best friend, but she is one of my friends, Lisa Roll said. On the other hand, twin sisters Kathi and Karin Lar- son are best friends as well as twins. At first glance Kathi and Karin appear to be best friends rather than sisters because there is little resemblance between the two. Karin, a tall, dark green- eyed brunette, contrasts her sister Kathi, who is a petite, - is-f Dave Lunder 1 Jill Lythgoe ' l Delcdy Lyytinen Michelle Mackey Kristine Maggert Andy Maheras Deanne Marcher Robin Martell Chris Masters Mike Mattheis Kristy Maxwell Michelle Mayer Doug McCarty Robert McChesney Becky McColley Del McCom1ick Greg McCunp O'Brien McFadyen Fawne McFerran QLILULMQELIX Doug McGrail Jennifer McGrody Desi McKean Mike McKinley Leah Meglemre Chris Mehus People Juniors green-eyed blonde. Both girls enjoy doing things together like skiing, shopping, and talking. l consider Karin as my best friend because she's the person closest to me, Kathi said. Twins are often sterotyped with being identical in ap- pearance and personalities. l'm more ofa perfectionist than Karin. She's also more patient than l am. Kathi remarked. l'm more enthusiastic toward life, and l'm more of a procrastinater than Kathi, Karin said. Most of the twins agreed the biggest advantage of be- ing a twin is always having someone who is always there-a built-in friend. U -Lisa Huvaere 1 Swv . 1 -l ff, , 2 T V x s iq? A. , i, 7 1 1 .i Q' '1' ,. ' i r E ' . ' I X NXF .,',1- JN: ff A jg l F5 . i tliwx- I f'- I A i I I 1 9 3 '5' 49 W...J ' NT' I l r ffarh l I QQETSF iz' X ii C X fs:-4 X f 3 D in 'X we airs - NX 'S .g- ,cM.m. Q ,, mst:-ec - ,g,,s..M.-fgeqf, .eye X, i 5:96 ' 53 :sewage 5,fs.,f.X 4. .1 L sf ,-.- Sf:gf,2rvS-EN-QR 1-NS' 5951. X . .X X1 N XM X ' ., .X if ii eeeessses ,. safe ls im bfi i'hg X ' V J gsgfgj,s ,T r . 5. X I. ' 5 LOOKING AT THE BEST. Kathi 2 . C pt T and Karin Larson say they enjoy X being the best of friends and swf' i ' twm sisters because of their op- X A posite personalities. The Larson ss., girls are one of six sets of twins in the Junior Class. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj L f ae ge 3 ,L or ,- u L ,X ,W .... , to ,D X , X 4 -P7 i L , ' f x XM D 'Q ' l 'i Te 1 it if- T ' ' i it eff, --N-V f 2 ' LE f f gf'-'ife---P ' , in ' , - I -ff -f-- -- ww Y . ff-f - - f Q P' - r 5' ' 1 Wx 9 is E S 'fs P Q wif , ., 0 Y 'regex-.Z F.. ps , Q . A X 'X ,ww-eg i ,Nj xi? x X X a ,V-. .wefi N-1-1 ,Q 1 Q ii ,g, -1 v, N J' ' 6 3 1 iw i X . it X 1 -s K. 3, ,.k 2.5 ,tg X W L ,,z,, K aug digg X To if x 1 gN,1ig X S- 15542 , X9 5515112 A 3? ' P 'QXK ,,t s t A ' - A i- ' T, 'S ' A ,H K 'saw .sr Ri' it Q -N X W5 QQ e . 2 X3 K '- -',L a K' iii -sf az xi A4 Sv i ' an T K ' K ar , . ,A ,Q ' l Firff' r 'X yi - ,W Q I AZ- , if y N 5, E V , , R3 X T -' ' T ,. sg j T -X 4 se T Y - ' T R if K ' is wi ij C' ' - ' N? X Y :fl - I fry-5,1 . V ' ,. rg, .f 5 .. , Y ui V - A Y if 1 1 w K - M k g 1 X' as ,L lali f 1 - T f 3.5.1 'Q , -A . ' ,A , ' Q i 'g , f V , PM Qi f, , , i ' A if f T' X K 14 ,, 'Exim N Q J 3, 1 i I . , V x Q f X in tl Q lm 5 iftkir if T ' X T I . L, R T ' 1 ' xi ' 'aif :nb u'r: if xx PM S ' .EL C Q. ' - Q' in .npzgqu N .5 I 5 ., 5,1 , . . s X , tf vsvfavr ' I r 1 t S71 1 4 Z' Q af: E K 1 Qi 'T it T 531 A? 9 A V Shonn Mereness Tina Michael Jill Miles Daniel Miller Tina Miller Rachel Moe Rico Monroy Jay Montez Jeff Moore - lVl'UIY..j ehouse David Morris Kobi Mueller Darren Munson Ariana Nash Sol-Neuhardt Brenda Neuharth Angela Norton Vince Nowlan Steve Nybo Mike Nys Brandy O'Brien Rachel O'Brien Allison O'Loughlin Cheryl Olson Tracy Orr Dusty Ostermiller K'eEW'l5EEE Ja Parnsky Sandra Pas ran Tanya Paul Natalie Paulsen Rifk Perez Cie Peterson Charity Perkins Kristin Peterson Jaydene Pfennig Robert Phelps Dawn Pickett Felicia Piel Darla Pippin Michelle Placek Kelly Plagman Mary Jo Powers Walter Pratt Mark Prewett Mike Pucci Dan Purvis Ron Quigley Tracy Racki Niki Ranes Valerie Rectenwald Pam Redler Tyler Reicher Pam Reichert Lunder-Reichert 110 llaltiiiglliegrade:lunioryearremainslougliesly l think my junior year was more difficult than my sophomore year, junior Dan Miller said. The teachers just expected more than the sophomore teachers. Many juniors shared Miller's opinion that their third year of high school was more difficult academically than their sophomore year. Classes required for sophomore year included English, math, science, health, plus a foreign language requirement for Regents' Scholarships. Junior Leo Gutierrez ad- mitted that when he was a sophomore there were too many parties l had to attend, and I didn't take school as seriously. Most students seemed to settle down by their junior year and began thinking seriously about their final year of high school and about college. Junior Matt Agnew credited his junior teachers with preparing him for his Bobbie Jo Reinhardt Charlotte Reynolds John Rice K LaDonna Rice Mike Rich scan Rich l David Rivera Damon Roach X H X 1 I Christy Robinson , Debbie Rogers Dennis Rogers - Ralee Rogers F., 19211809215- Lisa Roll ' Theresa Roll '- Jamie Rollo .yy i Grant Roson Sheila Rowe Renne Sampson David Sanderlin Susan Sanderson Tom Schauer Quentin Schillo l Theresa Scozzari People Juniors lu .1 senior year. My junior year teachers would tell me what the senior teachers expected, Agnew said. During my sophomore year, l didn't care what the seniors were doing. Juniors were required to take only English and American History, however, students seemed to enroll in more difficult electives their junior year rather than their sophomore year. Ninety per- cent of the juniors polled said that when they were sophomores they didn't take school that seriously. When l was a sophomore, everything was new, so l just had fun, junior Lesley Zier said. My junior year was more difficult because l had more homework. But the junior year wasn't more difficult for everyone. For junior Brandy G'Brien, sophomore year was the most challenging. My sophomore year was harder because l had more homework than in junior L -Q- high, and the classes seemed harder, O'Brien said. Junior year teachers and counselors made juniors aware of the college materials and prepared students to make a college selection, the yearbook poll indicated. To aid students with this process, most students chose to take SAT, ACT, and PSAT tests during their junior year. ACT and SAT tests were offered to sophomores, juniors and seniors while PSAT tests were taken most- ly by juniors. All three tests were taken as many times as the students wished to take them in order to improve their scores. All of these tests added ad- ditional pressure to academically inclined juniors. l'm glad l took the PSAT tests as a junior because it prepared me for the SAT tests, junior Allyson O'Loughlin said. SAT tests stressed verbal and math abilities. ACT tests included English, math, social studies, and natural sciences. Junior Julie Keck was able to take the SAT and ACT tests as a seventh and eighth grader. l was in the Rocky Mountain Talent Search, and l took the tests then. Keck admitted that taking the tests earlier definitely helped when taking them again. The tests were a lot easier for me this time becausel knew what to expect, Keck said. l'm also older, and that made a big difference. Students enrolled in more challenging classes to prepare for either the ACT, SAT, or PSAT. Taking these tests puts a lot of pressure on the students. Difficult electives and col- lege tests encouraged juniors to become more serious, making the junior year their most academic and toughest year yet. U -Dana Dabney W., . , V. xf ' f X x l isa: l v-I 1.1 13 s ' 4 W 2, 1 . J ' I , jk I ' I x KL' Y 9 1 ll 1 W 1 tj . i . 5 ' ,'-f ,' . C N- it -it ' A . RSV- mx 'i 1 t R .. .s ,T v Y r . L , lr!! hd. U If ' A . i - K 1,1 i I af ,I f Q si as '!z fGraphic by Rawlin Bagnallj ,- Ek . Z -,.i , fi .-... ffgxgg. K! I S ' . I ----H V M5-Qfk, '1 'Q' Q I A ,f'N -jQ'g f? gf W A ' V- --V VAVZ I .NZ J 3 Q 7 H T. , T l ' ' Q, .. 'QTY H - :S ,. U ,J RI n , in L , I4 T W 1 '-'E 4 s - HWT WwH'ii , .A11 milf Afiz M C'hLCULU3KgQ Q W LTTQSQS af Q K . , ' Y- h -A cvq-G 'fi h zb k 'tv . ' l- A .Z A . 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Wif .f'wt ,,,f iw sw lmwwvww V N N wwmmwm A J , x, A i lags Xvxw-SN veg - z . .l my x E , if xxx-VA.: iii' wil-4 Wil Mike Sheard Cheryl Sheehan Beverly Shore Jeff Silkwood Brant Silva Greg Sisson Susanna Skaggs Stephanie Skinner Todd Shogmog: ..E.ni.c.Smm Kelly Smith Sophia Smith Tracy Soapes John Specht Andy Spencer Laura Spencer Blain Startin Philip Stephens Kerry Sticka Jana Stoker Steven Sukin Janelle Sundheim Keith Sundheim Brad Susott Melissa Sweeney John Tanner Jennifer Terry Susan Thomas Luanne Tipps Allen Todd eftz Rosina Treftz Quin Trimbo Denise Tripp Barbara Trulock Austin Turley Mike Vantine Paul Vaughn Janna Venard Amanda Vossler Brenda Wada Dennis Wade David Wagner Heather Wagner Reinhardt-Wagner Terry Wagner Daina Walker Mike Walters Brooke Warberg Perry Warden Dan Wegner Dean Wegner Jerry Weiland Aaron Weis Adam Weissman Corey Welch Charlene Wells Katy Wessel Amanda Westerman Leann Wheatley David Wick Jennifer Wilde Susan Wilkinson Larry Williams Taunia Williams Bradley Wilson Pamela Wilson Tonya Wilson Sheree Winslow Kristie Wise Laurie Witcher Allen Wong Ying Wong Richard Wooster Robin Word Scott Worden Robert Wright Paul Wynn Julie Wylie SlaCy Wyman Becky Yarlott Kim Yellowtail Eva Zachmeier Theresa Zartman Lesley Zier People Juniors 'va'-L F 1 ' nf 1 W A fi li- vcr? - 5 'N X tw I nt 'T f E A flu 4: W , X , v f sf S E QE M l 4 -Us ,W r G Q r i 6 ' fro: 5 . Ji' A N L K y ',-. ,I l I ' A l f 4 ill l .,., STARTING OUT YOUNG. John Young Bear had the distinction of being the only sophomore in a photography class. When Young Bear transferred to Senior High in the middle of the semester, he was admitted to the class because he was taking photography at his former school. fPhoto by Tim Bumsj TONGUE IN-TEETH? Sophomore .Michelle Rooke's facial expressions capture her disdain for a sour note during warmup in band class. Rooke also found the band room a comfor- table place to hang-out during spare time between classes. fPhoto by Leonard Lynchj Wagner-Zier il 1, 4 U. 1 U . ,I , .. -.1 ' af 1 rr 'B S N me B rf 'r r 1-1 we er J T rawf Q I Ti I V 4 T ff' ' f T ' - 6 1' 'CY' ' ,v-:ix f-,W ff-fy Y- 1, . J X I 'f , J T Af ' r ri as ff gy , A Jttl Lf J L f X- rl Hi. T l pf - f 74 me 'zir'a'- 75 7' 'W' 1 'rn 7 -I K J, Y I Lfg , Lu ' L pr wi, ' 'T Ag i S .D 'L 2 Y gs M ' i ? 'gl ' ' 'uri H T .9 ll 'T' T' Vx 'J ' Q ie T ly .' ' , y V J was Xxff. X X I N i R1x7',J 1 ,'-,i i lgifvtyal rx all A VW ' rr ir' ' ' 'T ' . A i - ist Yi er F- , 4 , S 5 A ' L A 1 -, V . x 1 X 1 'sq l A y 51 1 J i I V .,., , if vi ' ' 'T 'iff' ,- J -J .T r- 519 ds' , Y Y., . .4 s 'W 4 vs., ,r 'N C , DQX vat 'C 1 , ,, .171 ., , F, ,V - iff! I J, 'f' PYT' 7' 'J if ' any 1 gb' r , 4 ii , if Kristen Abel Amy Aldrich Anita Allen Candi Allen Paul Allen Julia Alvarado Lassie f3DfEIiHL 1 Ronda Anderson Tina Anderson Julie Askins Jeff Aure Rachel Avery Jim Bailey Robert Bales . F ee., . Y :. '1Y's J ! U ,, f Q Wx k t , ' J f ft vii ,VY rp, gi :ill 'X . T1 y' V Tony Ballan Tammy Barnhardt Gloria Barragan Jeff Barrow Jene Bauck Corey Baugus Gilbert Bayna People Sophomores Neal Beaumont Paul Beddes Amber Beech Dustin Belmarez Mary Beltran Craig Bender Sandy Benedict Qustin Bang Sar Todd Bemhardt Corey Berry Robert Bessasparis Crystal Betz Eric Bey -'-1 Ginny aman Lisa .Edsel Kevin Bjomson Gidget Blackman Michael Blatnik Chad Blubaugh Erika Boggio ' A . '45 I' fi W X V3 li 2 X35 'x Crystal John Bradley Krista Bybee BOQUC Jason Gary Byrd Sabrina Brinkman Liga Byrd Bollman Jennifer Cindy Cain Dan Bonner Brockie Lanoe Cape Christopher R0b Aurora Booth Bromgard Castro Steve Boss Jerry Brown Phyllis Darnell Tracy Burd Castro Boyer -Dani Burt Amy Bracken i 3 Gwenda Caylon Brian Cebull Scott Chesarek Lori Christiansen James Clevengd Amy Cochran! Damon Colt .4 on at xx X x,.,, XQ Xl g , ....,,. g .j . .. .Q K .r A ,', S - h R 4'f i X L . ' 1 ,. K - f A '4 X 'V,g , , , . . ..., ,-., , , .X S . A., fl .S he 1 ees'f if i ti Ln: .. : :VF , .vs . -.ep . Y Q .. - ', - ni .,.-.' ,. 1.93 7 I-if ' 'T 1' -' . 1 ': , . fi' ,M ',,' , A .J j. -ii. :rd -'z X . Aq' 7 el 1: up V, if I .,.i I . . t ',,' iv C5324 ' '- T 1 he - f ft 3 T i , e ff i . ' L i 1.5 XXV 1 f hh ,Jeremy Cole f?Jason U Conley ii'Toni Consani C1Grace ii, Cooper Uflulie Cooper Wess Cf Couture mVlegan Cox ti if ,, Mark Coxwell I-Qrri Crable 'SlEW ' Crane Jeremy Cucciardi Dawn D'Atri Angie Davis Stacy Davis 4.1-.T-1 ! sg... ' Sally Deans Julie Dinius Robert Dobson Terry Donovan Jessica Dorr Paul Downey Rachel Dunn , ii-9 FP K ff Qi.. - 4' 4' e ., 1. g g .f,J Sylvan Dunsmore Tammy Eastlick Jeff Edeler Shari 51--'01 Edwards ToEjT -' Edwards Sean Eigenberger Susan Elgas SOPHMORE STUDY SKILSLS. Lear- ning to take notes and to do reference work are just few of the skills sophomores Shelly Smith, Scott Liva, and Tina McCann learn in Nancy Lay's English class. iPhoto by Leslie Spaldingj Total class: Sophomore emollmem completes the high school family The year began unlike any other year for the Sophomore Class. Some of the sophomores were return- ing to see their old friends and teachers, while some were just stepping in for the first time. The reasoning behind the staggered entry of sophomores dates back to last year when freshmen from all of the junior high schools, except Lockwood, -Riverside, and Will James, began their freshman year at the three city high schools. For the sophomores, new and old, the adjustment to the new year was not without flaws. Students had to adjust to having a larger class- double in size-sports, and a wide selection of clubs. Last year I knew everyone in my classes because our class was so small, Shari Price, a returning sophomore said. But this year there are a lot of people l don't know. Many of the new students thought they missed out on sports and clubs by spending their freshman year as ninth graders at their junior highs. The freshmen from the junior highs were allowed to par- ticipate in sports at Senior High, but for many it was dif- ficultg for others, impossible. Because students had to have their own transportation from their school to Senior High, many students who could have done well in high schoolnsports never had the chance. We had to have our own transportation, and we were always late for practicesf' Brad Vandivere, a first year sophomore, said. The students were late for practices because of the transport time. Students who attended Senior High could go across the parking lot to football practice or down the hall to the gym for indoor practices, but the junior high students had to plan for transportation time and time to change their clothes before practice. Clubs such as Z-Club, Kinetic Club, Activities Club, Billings Key Club, Yellowstone Key Club and language clubs are nonexis- tent in the junior highs. These groups provide an op- portunity for new students to get aquainted with each other, but for the new sophomores it was difficult to get involved in clubs where most of the people already knew each other, and they knew no one. lfl had the choice to do it all over again, l would want to come here for my freshman year as well, Vandivere said. We misse-ding. U . -Shelly Mestdagh Abel-Elgas :fn F '77 .X V f' , dw: 1 K '-1 M ?2'I . 1 var -L 'I' x J -- is xi . re, l' X , AH .t ,J-f-rrrr' it A Qin k 71 ... , A, , ,..,.QJ 1 V7 ' . I I 1 , FL 1 . i is i X , , X 1 rr .4 c .1 Jyj.. xv. i I i F' I - x 1 3 Q i r ii I x 1 W ' 'f U 0 2 Q2 .I,. Crystal Enberg Felicia Ennis Michele Enstrom Janice Eschleman Aaron Eschler Bruce Esman Bill Eves w. l me-V qv ' i F7 - is ', fr Y ea.: Q N ' fi FT ' Jeannette Lyanna , Farnes Flemmg Carlo Feist Lorry Fendrick Brent Fiddler Rhonda Fiscus Marlaine Fisher Samuel Fischer Lyle Folsom Jason Foote Jon Fouts Cindy Frank Michelle Fresonke Nicole Furman People Sophomores -4 52. Q l, , :2- pry, . 1, 1 Kathy Gabbert Kelly Gairrett Roy Gairrett Pat Gallagher Eric Garcia Seth Garland Kim Garrison m R , Lance Garton rKris.Gibson Becky Gilbert Jennifer Gillis Chuck Gipe JR Gonzales Tom Gonzales Ma kv ,'f 1' ' ' 1 I 1 1 fr ixxxx' -4 X ,hir ,r g. ff N ' gh Q 1 3 is 'T' l I F ff fc 5 A V if ii-gi, l f J 1 ' X F 'RS 591 Q, 57x 3 , vs '35 5 I J 'J , 149 Q. X i x X , tu xY ' ,. -ia ' 3 id xi i....t.A 'ilk Kevin Good Leah 'Haney Paul Grady Robert David Hanke Graham Tamara Greg Gray Venulganson Angela Harmon Rhggggmett Duane Harper G Shannon uenthner Harper erry pf-gn S- 'N Harrington ,Jn Bykpx i ' vig, , 'hi 1 A za 6' , : X i. 0 1 L. va, 1 4: 55, -f fi X x 'ix , S Q:- R Q i if A mi 'fav' J J ' 45 a it W 6 fiQf,,f4 gb 5 ,,:, L I ll ., M, . ii!! ' rf' 'A Q77 V x l K .,i I ff! 5 V 115' '-'A iii ' i Tammy Hibl William Brad Hart Chad Hilario Hog Priscilla Hartl Robert Hill Vicki Hoppe Paulos Jay Gary Homer P lHaslem Hilzendeger Shawn d aua . - Hqwar gavilzirlzlszp Bglgbie Hines Shanzloaska C0 e ln Hirschk Amy Herron Genavie om Nichogiasbber Holen Doug U Hundtoft J .X X.. L .- . .pw , . xQ 1 . . is i z,X A D Q A xi X A is 1 115 IMAX J ' I Q5 A 'X A 1 Y c s vi Xm'-hX 'V .Fw Q Y - -,-a. iY'ES ' L A S Xt J , ,,-L . . X it 1 - 3 Et x, s r - . .- i . ' wt' - 5 X Y 4 . ,K ' g ., I L A K . HE: ,KEN ' 'Ig ai, , btw 1- ii,- . X .... ' , Q 4 K .1 4 1 ' I , Q ...lp Q y.3.,i.u I I Vi X i sy., 3,5 vt if -P27 . 3 I Q i K 5, it . c ' a lso i f Q , , .r V Q I, , .. V , i ip' ,f I 31 , f .fa . Y ka, - -qglqltv '4f'e:yi+' ii it fi .s:i 1iSL a it , 4 it-4.+fffaf,w-fs: 1 .W e 3. . ,,,,,., V V f f XX h if X ,Y i as -tlbk 2: ZQV J',V,,V, i T My rthvv .. s e 1, r ttriss rtr. l . . , if' - J if A 'gt ' y if skins, X .2 - .. -',.--- f ,1,, 'f 'fy' Q 1,A ., , ,,.., W f 3 'if l f V Tim Dale Jeff Kem Davey Koch Q Huntington . Johnson Danny Kari Koch p5TodldI hk Scogohnson Ketterling glery? Kohm Q, usc a . D - tan ey fmancy Em' sgige Kmg KOPP Jackson D Johnston Kloppel von lmandv ar ena Stacie Kratochvil i' Jacobs . Jones J K bjennifer Asifa Klundt QC l'0b8th af Kadlec clark Knopik Mike P' J arland 'Erik Jelinek hChad Jenkins Jody Kaiser Tina Kennedy Keri Knowlton Kunzler Former g mnasl: On her toes and into school activities Olympic gold medalist Mary Lou Retton may win fans with her cereal box smile, but according to a sophomore gymnast, silver medalist JuliAnne McNamara is more of a true- to-life person. Amy Aldrich had the for- tunate chance to meet these two Olympic competitors in person just before the 1984 Olympic games. Amy was persuaded by her cousin to attend a week-long summer camp where she met many former and future Olympic athletes. JuliAnne made us feel as if she wanted us there,', Amy said. 'iBut Mary Lou could have cared less. However, the aspiring gymnast dropped gym- nastics last year after School District 2 Board of Trustees removed it from the school system. Wt was really interesting comparing how you are as a gymnast to other gymnasts in the world, the energetic 15year-old said. lt was a very motivating week. ln school the former gym- nast participates in Z-Club and is a junior varsity cheerleader. After school she takes ballet lessons at the YMCA. According to Amy, gym- nastics differed in that it was more of an individual sport. The JV cheerleader takes pride in supporting Senior High by cheering, and she also plans to try out for the varsity squad next year. Although busy with school and other activities, Amy organizes her time well and thinks she has plenty of free time. She said that her parents and friends have been a positive influence. Amy, likewise, is a positive influence on, her two younger sisters. She advises them to get involved when they get to high school. Getting involved makes high school much more fUn!H U -Kelly Emmerick Enberg-Kunzler 17 118 LIFE WITHOUT JUNK FOOD, Amy without junk food. Amy shares Sheard Qrightj doe5n't mind not cafeteria conversation with Angie eating sweets. She has diabetes and Madel- iphoto by Robert Dodge? . , V I Q' n Q .,- o thanksiytctive student survives without junk food Most teenage girls try to avoid becoming junk food junkies to save their figure, but Amy Sheard avoids junk food to save her life. At the age of three, doctors discovered Amy had diabetes. One morning she appeared to be watching TV while laying on the floor, but when her mother tried to wake her, she couldn't. Mrs. Sheard immediately rushed Amy to the hospital where she lapsed into a coma. The doctors started l.V.'s and tests, and told the Sheard family that Amy had diabetes. However, the petite sophomore doesn't mind watching her classmates eating candy and junk food while she concentrates on healthier foods. i'lt doesn't bother me to see them eating candy and drinking pop because there are a lot of diet drinks and sugarless foods, Amv said. Amy had Type l diabetes, also called juvnile diabetes' or insulin dependant' diabetes, which means that her body cannot make in- sulin. This is the most com- mon type of diabetes in peo- ple under 4O years old. Amy takes medication in shot form four times a day. v People Sophomores At noon, she goes into one of the school bathrooms and usually takes her shot in one of the stalls. Amy said she will go into a reaction if the medicine is not taken. The symptoms of a reaction are, she said, the loss of vision. You start to shake and sweat, and you also feel drowsy. Amy has a medical checkup once a week because she also has high and Ad- blood pressure dison's disease, which means her adrenal glands do not work. Diabetes can be an in- herited disease and has been discovered on her father's side of the family. Having diabetes doesn't limit Amy's activities. She swims, bikes, runs, and dances at Chris's Dance School every Tuesday even- ing for a few hours. Before an activity, she usually eats a piece of fruit. l usually eat an apple or some kind of fruit, Amy said. Exercise is good because it keeps the blood sugar level down in a person with diabetes. How does a teenage girl cope with three medical problems? lt is not that bad. l have just learned to live with it, Amy said, smiling. U -Laura Spencer WT' ' K .ff 1 , Q . 9- , T:-ASQ 'ef D Qs, , .A E, T ct N y , J N V ll X 1 l i ,j ,,-,..-M. Q , F., 'Hr x' 1, 5 1 so r QL- . 1, X x . K kv i K - 5' r 1 qu ' XX A 4.X at A X ,V ,. , wi . . V, I K' Nil, X, T lr Nix lt l sr. . 'i irsin, x xr 5 x it rd- . S . s x -3 tw ' ii i N f X K 1 F 'ir F . Y , ifiliff ' Q as T -Q Mx I 1 . hx , gk .Ill , .A . it-5 , Q7 up W , it A ffrix-X ppui .V , , all N , it ',,! gtk Vyvy f M 1 Ja. rfr V l T1 ,1 3 ' Je 7 4, X 4 f j 'I ' 4 ET.-V f 4 ' 1 . I , gp . ,l V1 Af me Xb, . Q ,.' xx, , l at ef ' r H A ,Q-. L . f V ii 4 Trevor John Cindy Angie Kylandef Lecheler Ludwig Madel Debbfa , Andi Lee Shawn Amy Lafemere Sara Lee Ludwig Maheras Anthony Matt Andrea John F-amonaca Lindenberg Lumsdon Maldonado Rmhard Scott Liva Julie Luna Kim Malek M Lafson Laura Nikki Gary artia Luckey Lundman Marchant J ff 'Son Kany Lynn Lutter Robert e rigseur Luderrnan Scott Markovich ' T Q bn Mackenzie fixgshauer Layton K, ,le , 'W ,.-, H I ff W2 nyga, V9.1 germ' ff, G 4 'A if: ' ' f t fl T , 3 , V , fi, T 1- J L ,V J ' ,,. A ' ' i Q I Z C , ' ,, Z 1 if f f-A ,, . zjiq g Qi. m -gig! . .W fr -,555 ..4 I -J , L 4 gqfy 9 tt 1 Q5 as , . i Q Tas ess -we FQ ,V ' 1 . A ' W f it W: P f b 4 ' 1 Y G P t , .1 , , I. ' ' , I M, J ' stiff . V 1' 4, 4, , f ,2 . , gx ., K I H -Q, 4. 1 H , ,,. .,,, . x, C 2 ., x ,A, 1 .,:- I A A I .Q f X 1 Q, gf W If 1 t X A E fc Q ,f .. ..f N., x . J wh, ' -', I f , '1 A l E XA- if K X , J 1, , to CA, -Cf N J , W ,fc J T 4 4 if 1 X .Roseau x , 4. f e , ,,,. 7, V 1253! 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' - 9 If -' 1 X ,jj ' 55: fy? l' I H 4, gm? gy -1 J My a n , , I ., 1 W K' Z V f F ' , , X ' .' 3 ', ? el fi H'Xfe,gi'5!, 'ff . - 4 , XX 9' f , l SHPMEIE' Ron Martin '9Terry Martin Bryan, if Masters Morry f Matson Mo Cory Matteucci 5KeTl:'lF McBride Paul McCaffery Tina McCann Peggy McCormick Shane McCormick Shawn McCormick Cynthia McDonald 'Kimberly McEldowney Tammy McFate Tricia McFate Trina McFate Shauna McGregor Ian McIntosh. Debbie McKean Beth McLaughlin Danelle McLuskie Andrea McNulty Pamela Melius Dominic Meyers Holly Miller Jason Miller June Miller Wayne Miller Lewis Moller Nicole Moody Keith Moore Tony Morgan Serena Morris Teressa Morse Tina Morse Steve Moss Beau -Mossman Micheal Mosure Zana Mote Chong A Moua Laura Muhs Chris Murfitt Brett Myers Jeff Nedens Jennifer Nieft Murray Neill Heather Nelson John Nickey Robert Nikula Rogter Northey Gabriel Nybo Jason Nygren Jennifer Oakley Dawns O'Donnell Kathleen Olson w wg f7W ' ' 4 7' vzf'-,Warn My -.Y , .4 nm' , 2 we , lj' f , F l gy I 2 . 52. 5 W L . 4, fuer-W I - 1,22 ff X ,- f :wr fig, f , 4 . , 2 A f if 2. -,X ,Fin 5 f., R v i.. A 1 Lu ,x. L if as 6 Q? f , f' T. g ' 12 1 a t A' 4 it f 1 il. ff x 2 u X I . j, , T ' 1 ' ' j M., ff ,I n, V , Q hm J if ' , ,f 'Y -. I D 1 W 4 TZV L V ,,,, ,,,, , W . f ,, Vanessa Ontiyeros Becky Osen Mitch Oster Todd Oster Stephanie Otte Deyen Owen Richard Owens .7 w wg! ,-4 mf - Q ,, I A xg, f.. Ca- M sg J f ,, ,.V. if. yfkjff , . All V. I ,V ., , A fee, ' Q V 'V f Q I 1 gTrgy Qwens Bryan Palmer Emerald Pals Mindi Papka Timothy Paulson Amber Peavey Brett Peck Kylander-Peck 1 1 9 W' Traveling experience proves to be nn education in itself How many times have you heard students say, I'd rather be anywhere else in the world than here? Sophomore Alanya Westwood doesn't have to make this wish. Mention a place-she's been there. Alanya has traveled all over Egypt, Jordan, Israel, and Holland. The family often travels to Europe because Alanya's mother is from Turkey, and her father has investments in foreign countries. My family and I travel because we enjoy it and because my dad is in real estate, Alanya explained. Each year we go to Hawaii from the beginning of December until late February. My dad owns land over there so we spend most of our winter where it is warm. The seasoned traveler misses such an abundant amount of school that she has tutors to help her with her studies. I work three to four times a week with my tutors after school. She gets most of her assignments before she leaves on journeys. Her teachers at Senior High send some tests and assignments to her tutors overseas. All of People Sophomores her special tutors are high school teachers. I do most of the work by myself, Alanya said. I spend more time at home on my work than I do in school. Alanya shares both likes and dislikes for the places she has traveled, ranging from the food she has eaten to people she has met. I didn't like the food in the middle east. Once after get- ting done eating spaghetti, I was told that it was camel meat. said Westwood. She also has similar feel- ings for the natives of some countries. I thought the people in Israel were less friendly than anywhere else we had been. Some seem very anti- American, Alanya said. She had different feelings about Egyptians. Egypt was probably my favorite place to visit because I liked their culture, the way they dress, and riding camels. she said. Once in Egypt a man offered my dad 300 camels for me because of my blonde hair and blue eyes, which are very popular there. Does Alanya think she misses activities by being away from school so much? Absolutely not. I love it! Alanya said. Traveling is an education in itself. U -Lisa Anderson 'rr cf K. . 'I ef I ' I H Q -FW Www -4 A, ft I 723' f ' - T Sta y A . 1 I iw fl Ag 5 . ' , fm IVQTA IM K 1 typ ,fs f 'rr ?.F R 6 f x S ff, it ,K s Q. Q 'il ' i Z,-, 4 Vid- I . IN 3 rr i if r I r f Q, in r I ' 4. gf, f 'I 1 -A 'ri' . nf. 0' .f X 'pax . - ?:IL.-I ll, HL K I st I ,-44 , ' I' 'ff 2 I I-fr-are Sl rl I lil x vii D l l X r lx J0hnny Gabriel Shari Price Sylvia r Pekovich Plank Dana Rodriguez Michelle William Prophet Lori Pendill Pocha David Rohrbaugh Sandra Sean Pogue Quiroz Kristen . Pefey Christine Andrew Roller JUIIC Polen Rahn Shannon Petterson Dorcella Gwendolyn Rollo Melissa Prettv On Bice Lisa Romero Petty Top Sheryl Raquel Ann Marie Christy Rickman Rgmo Pierce Prewett Joann Rife Michelle Carmen Ronald, Rookg Pietz Price f S A,-' .K . 8 Q: ' Q E 'ge ,,, LX X N if A W J J 1 A Q. Q L - 5 1' we 'C N nfl 4 at Q Ak. K? ' A XA A O .fs N Aa fx EX X X X X, . --ev A Ef ' 5 of xr. .' A 5 Q XX T ge r x J ' 62 3- r A ,. 355, A .-6 'A xx Eli f vu A, g r is . k l 3 2 y X ,AW1 K .Ai A ,,.L y fi 35 ii X, , 33,515 V' 1 B .X v 1- on -... as - p, A 'ff 5, ' u is A , . Q. .,, AsfafrA Q A .AfAA sf assfefget cfi B J .A E X : i , W I ,.,. ., , iimxgigki x A K.K... Wyix S F A W1 ,,x,.. . -2. . ,, A, rf .L A e T S at T A J y r Alf .,-A xiii' T, T X A ex if l f i X 'Q yr, ' we-f 'A ,X l i f 5.15 F p X e e e e 5 WY Q A T 3- m 5 r- 3 ,se 'rw' ,Q - A 'T ij- ,QI A Q 2,, N X J J? T' K , f ' I 3 A W 2 AAVAAKIXTI T E V, XX in T N NRS' NX A My I H f ' J ffililxlxtl 7 A A a S A S ,gy Q in re' . N ' ' A. -,Ag It X an I Q i i LQ ? 5 V4 Alkv- ff., Qlrtt - Z ..A ,,g,:,5 ' A VQA. V P , A AV4'VA N A be AAAZA Ag 1 A K! m x V VV ,,,.,, Q .A , . AA, ,- ,V 7 kL,.: 2 '11' , M., A, A kr I ::J,,fifif' , 1 1 V W.:, VK 3, . kV,kV, i 2 V X, p y t . Q I 1 V'5 if ' Vg Y A ' K ,kvk Ay.: , 553 1-4 122' Q W 31' rg. ' lb- Q V l , 1 l 1 'A AL .A .-.,- ii flrlv K A, in :Y vs K, A ,v'v,v' A' gk 3? Y' a I Pi .1 X 9 if : LTA ' -r J vrs ,.,:, A N . 1' f 1 LA1L W1 -, I 'LLiL .A L N A Q ' T -,,,. r 1 fi f'h Y ' AA 5 ' ' 'mA 1 'm., M A J x' f , ,1'5 ' ,IVU AA Aa A Q A . if A 'S S' 1- a VA-Q :VV1 Q'l4' f A 1 A , gl Q V fe A VA .,, E A ,AAA ' DIAAAVV ' A, N IAA, fl 7 A ug K. , . 'fw .U 1-f .e .Al f i a i so A A sr. A K rr S1 Jifhristine Brandon 'Linda -Denise Samuel 0 Phillip Kelly Shane Kari Taylor Peggy Qlookhuizen Sanchez Schonsberg Siems Smith Spencer Stolzenburg Sullivan Leroy Taylor Tipton 1 lelani Roth Brandy Tasha Lisa Siler Shelly Smith Juanita -Lmgl' Kara Dennis Terry Jason Todd fpeanna Sanchez Schroeder Matthew Lori Snyder Spotted Elk Strohecker Sumner Chellie Terra Todd Rukstad Renee Sanz Don Schultz Sillivan Dane Sobek Rebecca Jennifer Brian Teske Marni 'feffrey Jeff Sather Kelth Karen Jennifer Stanley Strouth sundenus John Tooley ,,,l Runkles Jennifer Seyffarth Simonich Solie Mona Todd Jason Thompson Tonia 'aurie Schafer Scott Shaw Scott Teresa Stanley Struckman Sunderland Raymond 1-mnoee .FA Russell Michele Amy Sheard Simpson Sorenson Steven Bambi Timothy Thompson Spencer lgfea Russell Schaff Selena Thomas . Travis Spadt Stanley 'Stuber Sundheim Jeffrey A decker 'rravis Jason Siegfried Slelflfa Joseph Mark Christopher Tillotson Angela wr, Salveson Schirber Vincent Steiner Sudduth Swanz Ulstad 7 Slevira Waide Brennan Marcy Tate Stockhill Sullivan Peckovich-Ulstad 1 2 1 .lit wit! is-i T, i ,N i XX r S-4 VX. NJ F . Q' Q X David Valdez Jennifer Michael Vasquez Valenzuela Mischelle Brad Vandiviere R09 Virden Loren Vashler -l-3519-Y-lm-Q TY 415 9 5. i. tl I Y 'I Q XX X ' l 7 Xil 7 lx i K N W if-lu , - Y 11 , 1 ev , r 1, I Q .. Hi U V1 i Z v , A P L . A 5 J ' r ,i i fa, L sf Q. ,1 A 4 45: ' -. J - . K ' K X! , X if-'za v- Y 1 in ' our J Q in- 11 rw f. P I l Q 5' K -f I fy r f vb ,ge , , life vf We ' - J 5 , ' V 4 r , D Q A it f 5 I l ye y JN or J g W , , T' l i 'f , ' ly f v-I Q' Ai A , L I A ,fi 1-f.. f' lx ':', ,X v --A' ,art ,... fl 'v r l ' K K I it '?' W' 1 W if 'Il AX Tanya Sara Walters Lynette Dawn White Angela Wigen Shannon Ann Wolff vollmer Carlefl Weisgarber Tony Whitman David Wimpfheimer Jeremy Doug Wagner Wambolt Sheila Weiss Jonathan Williams Jill Winfield Wolff Tim Wagner Patrick Weber Scott WeSi Whllfflef IQIIULY, Harry Winfrey Brian Woods David Walter Ginger Weed Alanya Tonya Wldnef 'lloughby James Winter Rosalie Westwood Stewar Ybarra Wilson Michelle Youn Vicky You Dylan Zau John Zaval' Tim Zent f 1 People Sophomores KEYBOARD MAGIC. Freshman Mike Schuster found the computer a challenge and took advantage of the time before school to work on the computers in the Math resource room. lf freshmen wanted to experi- ment on the computers, they had to use the machines during their free time because computer classes were not in the freshmen cur- riculum. QPhoto by Joe DeBarj STUMPED. Freshman Jeff Martin asks his algebra teacher Dave Draeger for assistance with a math problem. Math was a required class for freshmen, who were offered few electives. iPhoto by Tim Burnsj Valdez Zent 124 Kristi Aaby Justin Abel Tammy Ackaret Kyle Ahlgren Chelsea Aipperspach Jennifer Alarcon Anne Alexander Billie Allmer .Msliss.a.AlQ Trevor Apps Rea Arnold Janna Atwell Clinton Austin Raymond Axton Shawn Badger Devon Baker Rodney Bargas es Christopher Barovich Kenneth Barrett Leah Barness Shane Baukol Jason Baxter Alice Bearcrane Michelle Beddes Delesia Beech Bridgit Bell Ray Bentley Dawn Berger Bernadlne Berlinsky Jerome Blasingame Jeff Blatnick Chad Blumhagen David Boggess Harley Boviall Whitley Bradberry r Kimberly Bradley Brad Brandon Tiffany Brock Shannon Brooks Shaun Brooks Jeremy Brunckhorst Gary Bruski Joy Bryngelson Joe Bullock Phillip Burda Clayton Burn Michael Burns Joseph Burtchett Tina Buscher Dawn Bushard Chance Carlson Adam Carpani Mary Casper Shane Cervantez Choua Cha People Freshmen war . ' Ama ix, t ,N t is 7 . 5 .r Q :E .Wt , Q , i pf U . ' vit K . I J, H, W -2 A 2 I A AVF, if X xref if ' X A T m:: A 1 Q ik' I A P'gq, R, Z i 'Q Wif i' i I ry wa s sa! W1 I f' . ,. . ,Q V . x T . i F: C JP if rv, ff! tw 5 M -P ,, Q , 11,1 - A -ig ' PAK 1:1 i I x -ve, Q. 15 lei -. L: .S , r -.,,,, K A R , 5? fa 2, rirwfl :Ss i 'Y s l ly ii I . .163 15 s.,.r ., ,Z , , ,, ,M 'fix' ri' -. , f , - L. I p f . 9' ' 4. fx 1 55 U 141 X 1 ,il C 'ti' 'VX ifsivag 4x A i X Students rule You may think it would've been great to just walk out of class whenever you wanted to without getting in trouble, but it also had its disadvantages. For example, try keeping up a C average without being prodded and poked to do your work. Lisa Ricks attended such a school-Stellerites School in Anchorage, Alaska, before she enrolled in Senior High as a freshman. Stellerites in- cluded grades seven through l2 with a limited enrollment of 250 students. To get into Stellerites Lisa had to have an interview with five students and one teacher. A teacher, with H minor in psychology, had to ask the important question. Are you an individualistfy' 'rf' f ru! if 5 are Stellerites, and we are in- -, dividualists they were. 4,- W. . V j ,V f ,,,, X , ,A.A4 , , ,E, , :,V 9 l . X, .N xx' 1 N f V 5.43, L' ,N ,xl if Q Q I f X , .613 V72 's 'T' , ' fl 'W , , . A V . Vi, At-is 'tg-3 , ' . 1 . '- 1 .. - ft. - ., .1 W? . I 1 B K.. .1 4. ,X I L' i. ,A f X 2 M L A . VV , . .ALI ,fi .. V ,i .. vcr. . .,. . ,- it A rv Zi ' 1 I , , 4 Q5 l 'Q as Qxi 2 A w..i-galws.4-'ff 2.:gf.4fffi'f.w ' tiff aEARNlNG TO ADJUST. Shawn class. Lisa found Senior High lrane, Kari Taylor and Lisa Ricks stricter than her school in Alaska. inish an experiment in biology fphoto bl: Kelly Spears, Stellerites' motto was We -dividualistsf' and in- Stellerites attracts mostly . New Wave people, Lisa .. confirmed. Whenever a student decid- ed to change a school rule or add a rule, he would call an --all school meeting. At the imeeting, the student body ,discussed the rule, and if all ,agreed on the idea, a pro- posal was written and given llo the operational board con- ,sisting of nine students, two teachers, and the principal. lf the proposal passed by majority vote of the opera- tional board, it went on to the advisory board, fparentsj which had the final say on the rule. Getting a rule passed at Stellerites is like getting a bill passed in Congress, Lisa said. Many rules couldn't be passed because the school was funded by the school board which could veto the rules. Lisa could take any class , 5, f .2 Kevin Chamberlain Guy Chilson Mike Christensen Paul Christensen Laura Clark Stacey Clark Nathanael Clary Beth Cleasby Rosalie Cleveland Tara Cleveland Shannon Click Echo Cloninger Cody Close Scott Conrad Andrew Contreraz Brian Contreraz A Heather Corson A f David Cox . Ryan Crichton ' p , Jennifer Cristan - ' Ashley Crittenden T ' Laura Cummings Scott Cwalinski 499. if l Q 5 XA! Angie Damon L Z2 gf I My aww ? Craig Davis Roby Denmark Tina Detienne School dillicultwhen studemsmakelhe rules she wanted. Required classes did not exist at Stellerites. She didn't have to attend any classes if she didn't want to, and she could walk out in the middle of class. The grading and teaching methods were also strange. At the beginning of each quarter, Lisa said, students decided if they wanted the teacher to teach, semi- groups to teach, speakers to come in, or to have students take turns teaching. As for grades, the teacher could grade her, she could grade herself, or she could re- quest to receive no grade at all. lf she didn't get a C average for the first quarter, she would have the next quarter to get it made up and get her average back to a C. lf she still didn't get her grades up by the end of the ' second quarter, she would be - expelled for a year. After a year, she could go back to the school and re- quest another interview if she wanted to attend Stellerites again. The disadvantages of such a school was that it was hard to earn good grades in such an open atmosphere. The key was motivation, Lisa said. The school also didn't have a band or any kind of extra- curricular activities. lf she would have wanted to play girls basketball, she would had to have attended her home district school. Her home district is the neighborhood where she lived. ln the summer, students played popular sports such as soccer, football, volleyball, and tennis.tU -Karla Klein Aaby-Detienne 1 2 5 . GMX ,L Todd Dick Thomas Doyle Karen Drill Jerry Driscoll Jim Driscoll Joe Dumontier Heidi Duarte Lynell Dunn Jennifer Edwards John Edwards Michelle Edwards Mindy Edwards Scott Edwards Anne Ekker Jon Ekker Shelly Eldredge Julie Emmett Erik Erben Michele Estep Kendra Everson Marty Ewell Jason Faber Chris Feller William Feller Jonathan Felton Kevin Fenton Scott Field Robert Flndon Nicole Finke Jason Fitzgerald David Foster Wendy Frank Stephanie Fuchs Laura Gabaldoni Allison Gage Joe Garcia Brooke Garrison Shane Gaught Jerry Gibson Kelly Gibson Cher Gissinger Mike Goff Ray Gonzales James Gorski Shawn Goulet Dallas Graham Valerie Graham Andy Green Wendy Green Wade Greif Kasey Grenfell Joyce Grlffee Thadd Grossi Whitney Grubbs Edward Gulick Louise Hahn Kerri Hamilton People Freshmen N ' x I V H. A at - E Pe, ft HK l f f , 1 Y X 'W i K 7 A riff f gr: fri . f' Sf t li' . - ... p ,X S rj, ..:, 33 iv! 53 . ' ' fi L 1 e 1 I i ' U r . G y . A 'ex ' , P4 ' ' wi 4 -' X r , ' 44d , I K. V 4 , . A Q X . , . I , - -X-. N . E' ' 5 N. 57' , R, x X 1 ' f z xl in lf ' 51 LA, 4 Qt 1 E, Q13 X g Q I '31-'fi nf 5? n 29 W 1 -...H .X 2' K if . f-' L., -Rc ij' ' ,W ,, J' ' . -,X 1 C A ax 1' X. e 'W j 1 ii' is 1 3 at-To Wif- 3. 5 , X twftii ' i - f X i'Ji1l'i'iiliHWi mit - fx 2 , -ri ff 4. 'Fe J . 'Y Q ,ki gy , sl F f ' 63 .. .T W T W ' We . 'S X fx 553.3 ' N if-i .: ' 'QPF A txt 1 I e La eager , . Every girls dreams of be- ,., Y, . iNN 1 esc4 . 1 1... ' Y' . f', Q, iz.. M .,-1 1: if st. . . -eye avft' 1 V T , '. '1 i . f 4 ' X . Q Qi f D' K l X15 ut ing discovered, and each has her own version of that discovery. For freshman Jodi Sorenson, the dream materalized last summer ata basketball camp. That fall Jodi became a member of the junior varsity basketball team-and made history at Senior High. Tom Morrison and Adrian Wegner, coaches of the girlS junior varsity team, urged the freshman to try out for the team. l didn't think l would make the JV team. Jodi said, I was only hoping i0 make the sophomore team. Jodi is the first freshman in the school's history to play on a JV team, since freshman were at the junior highs last year. c .. ,, , ,A. i . i l Q arf' M L ' H l Q. K... Q . 5.5 11, , - ,- aurle amp on ar . . -I Scott Hannah . K -.' . . Bradley Hansen as e if J . , 2 , is I 'i -er g 4 EZi'3,i.Z'Z'5f2,'L, xfii X , sig X W X mmAk g Z , M fi Gary Harper 96 ge ihA X X fe sf arax 1-,i Q t Klmberly Harrell ER Tix 'J K I A l,, if lvl l' H ll la QMS l . XX S I I 1 W- .E e lssa am? seg A Craig Hastings -. , gary 'Hein h I X 5 BeCkyHHegclrnEks 4. -l ..A Amy en rlc son A W, '.'Vf Ronald Henrich ' W Jamie Hernandez lg 4 Andy Herren- W I 4i gg . -, iil ' . Lee'Hibl ' . ,,rN . , ' A-12-35 :,,.1 David Higgins .lf Q r,,yea 1 , Jennifer Hill 'Sl' ii ' Q ' Jenny Hill I, Q 'i.l:. f l ' f Jenny Hofferber u p V gg Q,gg ff xg , Julie Hoffman Y i 'X ll'l W l , A I I- Patrick Hogelin IX YQ X 3 , X Kaonii Horton y 5 i ' 9, .ii ON THE BALL. Jodi Sorenson takes control over Billings West High.The freshman JV player took I prefer to play guard because there is more out- side movement, the tall brunette remarked. The 15-year-old freshman started playing basketball in grade school, continued play- ing at Will James Junior High, and hopes to continue in college. I hope to play basketball as Tong as I can. I'd'like to charge with ease during her first year of high school sports. qphnte by Leslie Spaldingj play in college ifI'm good enough, Jodi said, modestly. Along with her love for basketball, Jodi enjoys ten- nis and running and plans to 'try out for the volleyball and softball teams. Although she made JV basketball, Jodi is not ,necessarily going to try out for other JV teams. ' i l , i Ni , L .Li'ifff ' - I ' Melissa Howard A ' l Denver Howell , i' Barry lbach -GS N 'W' mx Q ggesl-X' SX ,-I ,,--.,se,f,?...2e., ., 2-4. , f f -.,' - w-n.1-f3:x - I Q Q 7, 7 x 54 Broliceite sllooisliig for JV l'm going to play the best I can and play where ever the coaches place me. ' Basketball has always been a part of the Sorenson family life. Jodi's father played high school basket- ball at Senior High and now helps his daughter. My dad will say to me on .the weekend,'Come on, Jodi. ,Let's go shoot some hoops. ' Jodi's older sister played ,varsity basketball when she was a sophomore at West High and now coaches basketball for sixth grade boys and girls at Independent School in the Heights. My sister used to take me out and give me pointers when I was younger, Jodi said. 1 The freshman has settled nicely on the J V team. Jodi did have her doubts though. I thought the older glrls would tease me because I was a freshman. According to junior team- mates Shauna Jacobson and Flori Blain, the freshman is f'mature for her age, and is as good as any other player on the team. Jodi loves playing with the older girls and accepts their criticism and encouragement gratefully. Of course, the natural emotions of nervousness before games, tiredness at practices, sadness at lost games, and the happiness of success are there, but that doesn't dampen the freshman's spirit in the least. I've learned more about lbasketball then ever before, land my coaches are the best ever, Jodi said. 'U -Lisa Huvaere Dick-lbach 1 2 7 Delores Ignacio Kristin lsum Laurie Jacobs Gary Jacobus Heather James Blaine Jensen Amanda Jernigan Angela Johnson Derek Johnson DJ Johnson Donald Johnson Erika Johnson Raymond Jones Sheri Jones Edward Jorden Randy Kallen Bill Kathrein Preston Keating Aaron Keller Amy Kelley Sharla Kelly Amanda Kendall Billie Jo Kern James Kern Grant Kerr Lucky Keutla Dale Kilfoy Fredrick Killsnight Kyle Kinn Stephanie Kipp Bryan Knudsen Jeffrey Kober Gregory Koch Justln Kopp Monty Kozlowitz Dawna Kranzler Katie Kratochvil Adrian Krell Tom Krueger Michael Labard Gerald Lafountain Brandon Lahren Carla Laine Brian Lamere Juliet Lamonaca Teresa Lander Nicole Leahy Kyle Lees Cristine Leischner Eileen Leslie Cody Lewis Lonnie Light Lisa Lilly Kristi Lindell Mandy Livengood Steve Lizama Jeff Louk People Freshmen I ve, . 5, .1 Q w F fi pf 11 ,X f. . we E f g t A at-X Q5 if fix., J lf W A i is My ff 1.1 A X X f -'Q Njsll i Xsffif-H-5' H. . f ' :J 'I - - ' fl- I y F L A if :.. f Eii l ' J N WMS 5 X Fm ll g Ffa if V my eee Rf, x . fav' ' 'L fm, Q. X F 5 1 'X x i x !' v mt A 'W 's ,E-,T , .. J 1 - b , ' i . A-'N '5 1 Lia. 4. kr A x Q ' ef' ,Ll LQ, ' avr K ' N ee-:Z 317159-1 f Q . Z 1: -6 u lgjl-Ei, lin, 1 f-., J-,J if , U 7 3 Y J . - football. KVA' es 6 . wg-5 an .LW Y? if ff QQ. cf' fl if 'T' He's been standing and shivering on the sidelines during the whole game without playing. Suddenly the coach calls his name and tells him to start warming up and to get ready to enter the game. Whether the team wins or loses-it is all up to m With just one swing of his leg he will instantly become either the hero or the goat Either it goes in or it doesnt There is no in between - Sounds pretty tough '11 doesn't it? Well, now consider that the kicker for the Broncs was 6 freshman playing his first year of football ever Tenderfool Consider the pressure plac ed on the kicker in varsity 5- 'li r ,. xf .X , Tim Love Renee Luna - we 5 l Kalona Lunneberg Y Travis Lutter ' I . V7 Patrick Maag X , Shelley Maciel XX ' I' X f t if , Wynn Mader , A., John Maldonado ..f....m ' 'i' ! ' ,i a . Q ,A ,. H Q Y tg., 1 ' Brian Malone i virtie Marcher 1 -si , ni it -at ', ,Z , Christi Martin x x ' Q 1' ' '1 Q W ,- Jeff Martin if! K fl ,' 55 , l Tiffaney Marvin .,k, A ,Q t 1 ' S Daniel Mattson . . ,, X - Mike Mcchesney . . . g i,-.,,, Matthew McElroy S , tt,t K V, VV ivy Troy MCFate Q Q2 g. Q sg Mlilliam Mckengr t ai ' 45, ggtglikmlzllcillilty 'A I X5 it H.-4 rf 7 I ,Qi As :M S x'li N if it E A Cami Meader kt yi 1 fx Brian Mehus l 1 f Danna Meister 1... Y.--. I . LACING UP. Freshman Treg Silkwood prepares for practice. Silkwood made 12 out of 13 extra Sounds even tougher, huh?NotforTreg Silkwood, who said with a smile, l do a lot better under pressure. Silkwood joined the varsi- ty for the last three games of the season and made 12 out points for the varsity football team. fPhoto by Leonard Lynchj ,l,l.ll- -l of 13 extra points. His high point in freshman football came in the game against Billings Central High when Silkwood scored the only points to give the team a 3-O victory. Christopher Menge , . 1 Scott Meredith i f 2 4 Michael Metcalf sm, v l l Freshman llcls lls way lnlo valslly loolllllll The freshman, who has been playing organized soc- cer for the Magic City Soccer Club for eight years, year around, soon found out he liked football. lt is a heck of a lot easier fthan soccerj because it's just one kickf said Silkwood. Since soccer isn't very popular in Montana, Treg thinks that his future is in football. He would like to get a college scholarship for foot- ball rather than soccer. Football is a lot easier on my legs,'i Treg said. Moving up to varsity hasn't been a bed of roses for the freshman kicker. At first my friends razzed me, but overall they have been very supportive, he said. But being a freshman and the varsity kicker has caused other players to treat him differently. As the kicker, l'm treated' as if l'm weird, Treg saidfbut when the game is on the line things are a lot difs ferent. Such an instance occurred in the Broncs' last game of the season against the Bozeman Hawks. Treg's extra point in the fourth quarter proved to be the decisive point in the 21-20 victory. The win gave the Broncs their best record since 1981. Treg thinks he has room to improve his kicking skills. lt appears he'll have plenty of time to do so-the next three years. U -Burke Kufeld Ignacio-Metcalf Scott Meyer Jennifer Meyers Loren Miller Paula Miller Robert Miller Thomas Miller Amelia Moncada Larry Monroy Terry Moody Angelia Moore John Moore Laura Moore Monte Moore Trina Moore Bryan Morehouse Sarah Morgan Tonya Morris Tony Neumann April Niles Jodi Norby Jason O'Brien Malan O'Donnell Dawn Old Elk Leslie Oster Samuel Ouzts David Owen Jamey Painter Lyla Jo Palmer Bryce Papke Nicole Psasquarello Robert Paterson Cheryl Pearson Ronald Pendill Shana Pennachi Jason Pepin Sara Peterman Jeff Pickens Kandi Pippin Heidi Pitts -Ora Popoff Terry Prou y DebraxQuiroz f I Richard'xRabey Toby Racki Travis Raggl Shane Rambin Garry Ratzlaff Joshua Rechtfertig Jason Redler Desiree Restad Mike Reynard Jennifer Rice Lisa Ricks Mara Risman Eric Roach Jeremy Robinson Michael Le Rodriguez People Freshm J lg X is ' F TF-, in 5 1 L4 u ,.,i f et iikttiii g l l Til in lu it 1' Nt it ra. , mf f T 9 K 'gf V , 4 gt. N 4 H Y A. ser K 'f Q , fe fs , - - - -f ' - ' r' 'S , 4' J, g iii a 5? I . s L 'X 'sl 1 ' X I ,, X ll Ikea X R Q 4 - .f A U 1 , ' I' k ff- F ' V J K 9 ' N .G T 1 -- if if .. - ft - - T cf N -If ' iq Ji-,' All J 5 i lvle 4- ., i V-A -I . 4 I x tx I g X Ml- 'Id 5 1 I 4' 'k 'i K4 ii' P Xi Boardin' lf you're crazy enough tor try something, you can pro- bably do it after a little prac- tice. ' With this attitude freshma Seth Schelin won the novici class skateboarding competing tion in August at th Yellowstone Exhibition Fai Seth started skating onli five months before his sum mer competition, practicing a minimum of 15 hours a week at freshman Thad Grossi's house or at Ramp Jams in Rose Park. l practice in any spare time that l can, Seth said, if the neighbors don't com- plain. According to Thad, his neighbors complained because the skating was too noisy. The neighbors also did not know that the ramp 1 . V- C e:.1-:- fy ,W f ,- , figvll ,ly 1 '--1,47 Scott Roll e. Cory Rollins Sara Romero i . s Kirsten Rose A ' ' Cassandra Rothe Raenelle Ruff Joezette Russell 1 Monte Russell e,rT , eere,eri ro,r , , , .K , o.re lvtlz ',+QQ i Q 'we - s, l L ' - X X - - rte-r f e Q . . . is . Am I L - .nie ' . f '- L .Av .' ' . 'ls xx Sb? L x 1 XL Sk A ri .k.L A fi, .L 3 W . .M-. 'QF it i y as XR R , i ,.-. 1 fs Q., -rr-'- , exx -. Q. T. f -R x ' L 0. 1 l S4 gi ali' if lei i OPTICAL ILLLISION. Skateboard champion Seth Schelin appears to be in mid-air, but he is actually skating on Thad Grossi's backyard- ramp. Schelin spent many hours would be as big as it is. V Thad estimated that the ramp, located in his back yard, is 10 feet high by 16 feet wide by 30 feet long. To avoid problems with the neighbors, the skateboarders agreed to stop at 8 p.m. in fthe summer months and at 6 practicing at Grossi's house to earn' his championship ranking at the Yellowstone Exhibition Fair. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj ,l.i.1 q1 p.m. in the winter months. Seth and Thad met during seventh grade football at Lewis and Clark Junior High. As they became better friends, they learned that they both really enjoyed skateboarding. S ii. Qyl. 0? L .. -f- J., .1 - , X e.-ex .1 1 G' x 'Gina Sanchez Lonnie Saunders Darrell Scalpcane Donald Schaak Manda Schaible Seth Schelin ff -ix 'Y P0 'QW , .ig X L Kay Schindele Ni Jody Schmidt , . Dawnell Schneider , 'Y A Dan Schoessler 'Q Doug Schoessler gf' '11' ' ,V 7 Michael Schuster pi, Shelly Schutz X if he ig Mark Schwabe , D Jason Segriff Karen Shelton , sl 2342 r ,,, , , Vrtlr' it L M p FE? A Twila Shuler by -- , John Siebrecht , Dana Siefert ' ,V , t e ,,i. , L, . I X - E . ,'f':: - -f ..,: 1 Preeiiee pe s oil for fresh president Seth got started skateboar- ding because he thought it looked like fun. The Freshman Class president says he was influenced to start skatingby the people he saw taking part in the activity. I was probably most in- fluenced by my brothers and his friends, and the Califor- nians l saw on vacation when I was in California. Seth's brother, Roger, is 16 years old and attends West High. Seth's parents didn't think that skating was too dangerous because he always wore his pads. His parents did think, however, that skating fashions and gear were too expensive, so he was told he 'had to pay for his own gear lif he wanted to continue the activity. Seth estimated that he has S300 tied up in his skating gear. Although he usually paid for his equipment with inoney earned from his paper route, he did win some gift ,certificates from the competi- tion at the Fair. One of these certificates was for a free pair of .Jam-like shorts at Surf S Sail. Seth participated in foot- ball, band, skateboarding, StuCo, and basketball. He didn't think that these ac- tivities took time away from his school work, and obvious- ly so because Seth earned a 3.83 the first quarter of his freshman year. That wasn't crazy, but it did take practice. U -Sharon Hurley Meyer-Siefert 131 Treg Silkwood Neil Skinner Daniel Smith Denise Smith Leonardo Smith Londa Smith Timothy Smith Shannon Smotts Sasha Sobek Daphney Soraich Jodi Sorenson Mark Soueidi Aaron Sparboe Cor Spears Tami pee Roy St. Dennis Rian Stiel Cori Stine Kerry Sotlzenburg Kyle Strauch Chrisann Streets Jennifer Strobel Robert Struckman Derek Sucharda Terry Sunderland Cole Swanser Stacy Taylor Shelly Thomas Tyrone Thormahlen Angela Treat Timothy Tripp Rhonda Troy Joe Tutokey Justin Van Epps Patrick Vermillion Patsy Wagner Laurie Walker Shane Walker Erica Walter Gregory Walter Michelle Walters Jamie Ward Rochelle Waterman Lisa Weaselboy Jong Weeks Pamela Wegner Lorie Welch Jennie Wells Ryan Westerman Ed Widner Kristi Wiederien Tara Wilcox Teresa Wilcox Angela Williams Rowdy Williams Scott Williams Trampus Williams Josh Winter Jason Winters Greg Wolfback Mara Wolverton Sally Wright Sara Yarlott Jonathon Yu t .Lg L 'lf - l' I iA.'4 I N , 1 if ,, A .Q I in-if sv S79- . , l l Q ..9 ' ,otboi as J 12. FV 'si y X in People Freshmen L 'cv 1 e -Q '- if? K 4 X if 'L Q Nay . I g ' E' Q 'J Set il' ,Q n -.J 7 --1 Q I ef' , t l Q fy, , aux , I T ,el X' ii r 4 y.! ', , livi- U if 's .xx f 0 N X ,An nv ... AI,- - I, 1 v il' r W' .M , , XX l A i w . X 'I gffff ,RQ f-'lifg iz ft Rim 1 Gwen Zachmeier Gregory Zent CONTEMPLATING TEAM STRATEGY. Part-time teachers, part-time wrestling coaches, Dave Maier and Gordie Schlabs check the schedule to devise a plan for the next match. Schlabs has been head coach of the wrestlers for 10 years and Maier has been assisting him for eight years. fPhoto by Leonard Lynchj NUMBER ONE ON THE GRAPEVINE. English teacher Bob Burris and several other teachers pranced through the gym in their Hefty garbage bags, which resembl- ed the grapes in the TV commercial for California Raisins. The skit wish- ed the girls basketball team good luck at the AA State Tournament. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj Taacliiag alamai lacall liigli school days Teachers were kids once too, you know! And 20 Senior High teachers were once BSHS students-exemplory students, of course. Wrong! Most teachers were just average students, perhaps even more likely than average students to harrass their teachers and administrators. Dave Wohler, biology teacher, admitted to burning a '62 in the front lawn of the school during his senior year. We just bought a bag of fertilizer and pretended like we knew what we were doing. The janitors thought it was salt and put even more fer- tilizer on it, Wohler said. lt was there for about 10 years. Most teachers agreed that their high school years were among their best. I always looked forward to B-Day. There was a parade, Ann Walsh Vern McDermott -'52 --'53 and best of all, a big bonfire on the Rims, Nan Jones, reading teacher, said. There was a big pep rally at the bon- fire. lt was something everyone looked forward to because it was different. Some teachers had memories which were not as fond. Some recalled teachers who were too strict and grades which were too low. My chemistry teacher made only the 'dummies' sit in the front row-something the whole school knew, Ann Walsh, English teacher, said. l never did get a high enough grade to move back to the second row. Others admitted to'pulling the same stunts in class that students try to get by with now. I had mononucleosis as a senior and fell asleep in Larry Morris' English class, Jac- quie McDonald, French and Core instructor, said. An an- nual photographer snapped my picture and used it as a divider in the annual that year. ln their spare time, teachers as students did much the same activities also. Vern McDermott, com- puterlmath A teacher remembers burning the Point. City Drug was located where Baron's Jewelry is now, McDermott recalled. Driving around the City Drug block with a car loaded with friends was a big part of many evenings. Leo Olson, art teacher, spent time on the Point, but not driving around. B-DAY KING, I974. Jeff Carroll, who teaches health and coaches volleyball, once wore the traditional B-Day crown. My car was a A37 Chevy, and it would only go for about a half hour before it overheated, Olson said. I: . W get T T l all-lil :rf sf- f Q, 'Mr T . T ll 'Still f' Sv' uiijfjill In 5' P5 T . , Q f M' s. 1 Q.. , 3... at . ijf' f q A 4 Nan -'DHHS Nancy Lay .E C L T oy C Sandy pave Womel- -'62 'Wo -'70 Jacquie McDonald-'74 A It .7 T,F:.v55on T-.660 ...'. Jlj. .... . ,. l ,M y M Q4 H M V e- T'f:ig TQ , T E 4 , f ,gg I James Rickard! Principal - ' 1 1 2' ' T ' i T Joe CrosslAssoc ,Principal ,, 4 at Duane Ahlgrenfbean Ti .gg , , ', fl' Diane Redenius!Dean 5 fx ' T f 3' y- Y A Robert Aagard!Counselor , 'X .X , N John Aibenafphysicai Ed A l my . V --I Mary AndersonlHome T T :Q . i I, 'Q Economics ' N . A 4 Valerie BierwilerlFrench .1 Ag X l 1, H ' - 'lar' . Dean Bladowlmath I ' Ui 'W W ' - Madelein BladowlSpecial i Y Education '2 ' -i Rodney Blain!Math -Q' Jack Bonawitz!English Lou BoninilSocial Studies Gary Branae!Math Bonnie BraunlSecretary Doug Brown!English People Faculty Xl T'-' ei iiuriiiii iiiepeiiii eiiier experiences spent a lot of my time at an, ice cream parlor called Fonks. lt was 'the hangout. ' Christy Hanson, English teacher, admits to spending her time in Friday's, a beer bar. The group I was in spent a lot of time there because the drininkg age was I8 then. Gerald Kessler, history teacher, spent much of his time in the school gym. I played in all the in- tramural sports, Kessler said. It was a much bigger program back then. When Robert Staley, world history teacher, had free time from his parttime job, he ad- mitted that he chased girls. The majority of these teachers did not set educa- tion as their career goal. Their career choices ranged from that of English teacher Nancy Lay, who was once a registered interpreter for the deaf, to French teacher San- dy Corey, who has a mug, 2 Christy Hansen -'78 bachelor's degree in bacteriology, to history teacher Armand Lohof, who graduated in business administration. I never dreamed I would come back fto Senior Highl as a teacher, much less a dean, Duane Ahlgren, sophomorefsenior dean, said. I wanted to be an ac- countant, but started coaching Little Guy football and found out I like to work with kids. Most of the Senior High graduates decided to teach because they like work with kids or because of an inspir- ing high school teacher they had. Almost all of them Cteachersj had a positive im- pact on my life and helped me to be a better person, Jeff Carroll, health teacher, said. I decided I wanted to be the same positive role model for young people. But being a teacher was not as easy as it seemed to these students when they launched their education studies. The scariest thing for me was teaching kids who were only three or four years younger than I, Linda Meyer, counselor and former art teacher, said. I didn't have much confidence and didn't know how to establish control and discipline. Those who had teachers who are still on the faculty said they still maintain the greatest respect for them. McDonald remembers be- ing extremely nervous during .. ,M . 1 . .A an , 421, .. V ,Maw fa, ... ..,,, 1: fi rmff- .v jf- --1 ff '22 A 41- .W-J 12642 ' ' ' 'WJ ' I - I f, .5 .. ' ,, ie ,gm-.Ln ,,., 2 I If ' gf 'fig 4' Cf' .YN ,. f , i 'J' Armand Lohof -'55 Duane Ahlgren -'54 her first year of teaching when she walked into the teachers, lounge and saw all of her old teachers. Staley cited working with ninth grade students at age 25 and suddenly realizing I was old as the most frighten- ing thing he has experienced in his teaching career. I can see them as com- plete individuals now, Lay said. I enjoy them a lot more now, but I still find it difficult not to call them 'Mr.' or '1Vlrs. ' Faculty members who taught these teachers as kids seemed to agree that they were, inspite of their stunts, just average sort of kids. U 4 -. - ze IM, ' eg X ig! x I I si is i I Y ,. .Q,V ,K . . , 1 X . 1 ' ,V Jw . g -v..,, xi.. liz- I 1 k z .V 3 -K .te I rf - - tat . fi . ,. t ... A . 'eier 4 ...Ls , - 1. . .Q 35? - '-e f-e' 2 Mary DeJarnett!Enghsh Kay Delaney!Psychology ' f -. 1 . Gary DettwilerlStudy Hall Pat Dolan!Physical Ed 9 - 3 1 Marge EliasonlYoung A I Families Sari Fichtner!EngI1sh , Speech Rickard-Fitchner Bob Burris!English Reach Jeff CarroIllHealth Coach Judy ColelJournal1sm Darcy Conway!Health Sandra CoreylFrench Terry CoreylEngIish Marlene Cushinglflhemlstry Elizabeth Daneker!EngI1sh Beth D'Atri!Counselor 135 Dick ForehandlCQunselor Georgia FrazierlEnglish Jim Gallinger!Biology Barbara .Genest!Librari.an Karen Giese!History,Aide John GribaslEngllsh George GrossllHIstory 'Kari Guldborg!Health Paul Halpln!Choir Christie Hanson!English Don HatcherlCounselor 'Hom HaucklMath!Coach Carol Hayes!Biology Mike Hoenked-Science Jim HuskeylBiology Mike JablinlPhysics Beverly JelllsonlAnalysis Pam JohnsonlFamily Life Nan Jones!English Pauline Jones!Llbrarlan Mary Jorgenson!Muslc Secretary Gerald Kessler!Hlstory Dave KlarichlMath Shirley KnopplEnglish Margaret LablLibrarian Joan LarsenlSpanish Pam LarsonlEnglish Nancy LaylEnglish Belly Lindsey!Reading Katie LinklResource Eng- Afmilfld LohoflGovernment Ronn Machado!NJROTC Dave Maier!Math Miles MarshlScience!Shop Gilbert MartelllHisfory Sam Matthews!Govemment Mike McCollough!Soclal Studies Sharon McConnellHistory Scott McCulloch!History Vern McDermott!Computer JaCkiC McDonald!French Jack McLeod! Counselor Linda Meyer!Counselor Donna MilIerlResource Aide John MillerlAccountlng Phyl Miller!P4E. Pat Moltzan!Counseling Secretary Larry MorrislEnglish Ruby Morris!Home EG 1 People Fagulty 'B ' Xi ,XXL it fa . ' Yi N ., , j xx -f 4 5-,J ,Wg C at 5' vi fl' U N x 7 . lv Q , f x .N I, X ei lil ik 'K xl! 'x - ' at f f of lx X r 9 '91 f' 4 -V' 67 A E0 - ' f W 'J '-rg Wx If -7 ,4 ,iffy .v I i I 2 J I sixwfi ' zz To X UM' W ' 'X il to X s fiff - ' -a 'thai , 'N A 'SI it W A 'fig 1,4 if ' 5' - li '- W 'H 1 Fil 6. D r 1- , Q I 4 f .fd 4' - Max A il v y 1 ti 'i T L JS in ll T t 3, , Lt , A I . .Ae 7,4 Wm.: ., , I 1,44 .L , ,V , 0 ...ee e 3 . . ,,, .. A - H , A A. '- y 527 . t f I 1 4 4 I . 43 ft E - A , f-.5 Q4 I 2 . - 5- j 1 v I f ,,'Z ,rg uf I X I ey I , like . .eye ' . if A -X ,, , -' ' 1 K' ' .' e f f M Q ' -P? ' - ' v' ' . 'L'A - . 311 I if ' '- Sa f' 'fish a 5' T I , f' I I . f , . ' -I . .if gee? Q ,1 -L K ,, ,I L Val, 'I f I A V , a K - a t ,Z I . 5 a I e.. I x a Q V Q , ' -,, .- tv ' ' .. U A, -1 w e X I 3 Mi J Ve V I I I EIN, W , Q u 2. I I Vx x f 5552? -5 fi, A,' I -. 4? 62? 'Q X rx V I X f V Jgj z - - .. Q ' f I I 'Va .. V 4 '95 I A' , xx f YC I Q, R, , ,, Q f 1 e, f fi! 5 f 09 N- , 7 3 E e , at fa Q LL. if ., v 4 H 4, V Tom Morris!Art ' Charles Nesbit!English f M Leo OIson!Art A W I Margo Olson!P,E. X igy:-:rf eadfk g Nels OlSQl lfAl't , 'ft A'1Q Julie OmlandlEnglish I ' Veronica Parker!Career - Planning Bob PasquarelIolP1 Eg Guy PattonlBusiness Steven Payne!Orchestra Audrey PelattlMath Resource. Linda PickenslSpanish I -Lynn Redekopp!Home Ec. 91 5 12 'Eileen Roberts!.Special ' .V Education I Sharon Roland!Head Librarian , fn' , :V 1 f 'Raj .- Irvin Scheidt!Wood Shop an iinst teachers do nni want to be seventeen again Bringing back thoughts of being teen-agers again arous- ed old memories in the minds of teachers. Even though they enjoyed their cess I've learned a lot about 'myself and other people. I feel secure about my future' now.', -Kay Delaney, I think you have tougher decisions to make now, as opposed to when I was a teenager. h -Sam Matthews, govern- . Q teen-age years, most PSyChOI0QyTef1Chef ment teacher , V if n teachersbsaHd7 they. wouIdn't W --1 9 Wag? EO e ld S9552 , I don't remember high I would be 17 again, if I' QW , j , h, h Vgouh e agatgn' school being that much fun. COUICI know what I know ,W ,fig W .'C. C Oose nOt,tO e' No, I wouIdn't want to repeat HOW. 2 ff I ' 7 thls IS a good gengratlonias it, unless I could do things -Judy Cole, journalism fi ij I If any, to be 17 in. I find differently H teacher Sf X eh students are more serious gpaul Stroskyy Seienee . f ffe about their future. The t h ' .- ff! T' 3 generations in the past eac' er a.-I-h , I f f y--- J I , , , j .-ill eres a ot o un, yet M---' havent been so realistic. - - -' ....-. - -Pat Smith En Hgh 1-I Wouldnyt Want to be 17 also many problems with be I ., 7 , f 9 - - ing a teenager. At age 17, I IX. -, .4 , I V- teaeher again because I enjoy what I , , , SX gee am doing right now - and lad was making important deci- I E , like to go on to new things. slpns' . E 1 qw If UNO, I wouldnt want to be -Gary Branae math -Sharon Roland, Heed - 17 because it was .a com- teacher ' LibrarianqU ' fin ' I plicating and confusing time , . c . i n 'f 0' 1112 f - IL in n-ly In rny aging pro. ' Tcornplled LISB Orlel' 'H L . I I I I' will 'II' , I Gordon SchlabslP,E,: I ' - A. ' I . W xl I 'Robert Sz:hwarzlEnglish If In . L jp f . A f Z V Tilly ShUtZfCUSt0dlBl1 I J ' 'W 7 Vjfe ' I Wg? e I , Amalie SieIer!German I X Q 'e.. y 'qi I Y Carol SimmonslEnglish fi t ' f , ,fyi , 3, ' , ff' ' Richard SimmonslHistory ,, L ,'.' N f fa . - -5 , 5 f ,, -. I7 ,R , W ee I Gene Smlthllvlath We f j a I. fa L Pat smithfengiish ry X . ,, , .,,, A , ,.,,.. ,, as I Wa R a is ' h s ' n me y e 3,3 ,ee Q X . on e mit ! pams i 5 We H A 2,1 . Q ,V Robert Staley!History . Y f f A ei 'Paul Strosky!Biology lid' I Gary Tangen!Band 4 f' ff K . , e e- 5 -f..., , V ' ,K Tom TeegardenlMath a j - vi j . Z Kirk TI1omas!Special a I, I A ,Education I 4 I Myron VogelelMath 1 f H I ., 43 ,. , ,, 1 . 1, 3, 0 , 2, n , I 'MMA 1 I ani a I ' W-we , ., ,2f'- f f- , 1 .gf 5 X A7 .Q V5 , 1 ,, , ff ' 1 ff -ft .f X f X J if - I I W 'df X fx I f.I,' ' . , 6 N f E fiefffdfffp at , ll r If ' ' I'e W 1 P e ff X ' se . 5? l ., If av, Edwin Waller!Counselor Barb WarchoIalReading Adrian Wegner!Art!English Kay WegnerlMath Jeff WeiklGovernment Monica Whitton!Special Education. Lisa Wood!Math Forehand-Wood 1 3 7 '5c23'::1' '.+.'1.'. it ff.: -' 1' ' f ' fffff ZMf4 WfZfW I 'S-Exe Scfii MQW when 3 'rf' jaff e, W TW - Q 0 f what . ' f ..... . - ,-R xc-cs -f.-as .J-12---:wins - .atfsfe-waijswfs- t-:-.-vt. '.--- rs- f' Q-.1-2-,:.f:.-'Y-'-N' 2-145- Bring Your 0wn Books Have you finished your homework? Where's your report card? You should have gotten a A ! Did you read your assignment? Teachers and parents constantly badgered students to study more. However, students had many course offerings to choose from, which made hitting the books more bearable. Teachers searched for ways to interest students in their classes. Some teachers took their classes to Daylis Stadium, Pioneer Park, and various businesses to expand the student's knowledge in that certain subject. Still other teachers found that the classroom atmosphere was sufficient for conducting interesting experiments such as holding a mock session of Congress and producing student-made commercials. About once a week Mr. Nesbit would tell us a story that would take the entire hour, senior Jeff Walker said. lt gave us a break from the humanities routine and made returning to the books a little more exciting. For many students academics meant books and essays, but teachers struggled to change those attitudes.U 1 3 8 Academics 6 ivafl 1 fer-- J , M' rsh 'Q .1 'Q'-At. ,, .ilk 'fn ..- ' vw, all tif Q , ' b YOUNG POTTERER. Sophomore Felicia Ennis creates a work of art at the potter's wheel. Students, who designed pottery piece and paint- ings, sold their creations at art sales twice a year in the main foyer of school. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj IN THE DARK. Senior' Doug Allen and junior Damon Roach perfect the art of picture-making. Allen and Roach were members of the photo- journalism class which developed many pictures for the yearbook and newspaper. iPhoto by Shannon Johnsonj fi I ' ,,iy . flier H I I 5' inf . 'lf ,,f, 4' If 1 ,V K - ' PM we r ' . V PENCIL IT IN. Senior Mick Catron lowers his words-per-minute average as he takes time to correct a mistake on his final typing project. Personal Typing!Keyboard was an elective offered to all grades. iPhoto by Dana Mossy . . ' fifi eelfe e fifj I1 v ..ie I i il llgyrjgifp - I ,Q I f'-' ' ' Y: 'fgg Division 1 MI t 2 I War 1. M5 n T 7 Y ,. A. , A N. 5' .- HELP FOR THE' ICAPPED- War Cindy Richardson assists David Young at Grand Avenue Schoohfiichardson helped the han- dicapped in Barb Bristol's class from two until three every after- noon.QPhoto by Tom Byunl to measure TALES OF THE TRADE. Indepen- dent study students Ross Hurd, Ron Kenley, Bryce Beecher, Kelly Spears, and Tina Giblin exchange ideas about their outside work. The students, all seniors except Kenley. a freshman, said the major source of learning for special course came from outside learning. iPhoto by Kelly Emmerickj 1 Academics Q OPERATING THE OSCILLO- SCOPE. Senior Bryce Beecher us- es this device tp, measuring fre- quency. Beecher furthered his study in physics through the Autonomous Learner course. iPhoto by Tom Byunl - t ON THEIR OWN FOR A HOUR. Seniors Bryce Beecher, Joe DeBar, and Chris Myers study physics in- dependently. The Autonomous Learner course was added to the cir- riculum to give students an extra chance to expand their educations. iPhoto by Tom Byunj 4, FW at EARNTNG tru is WAY g Students pursue goals by selffdliseipglliue Students who left school when they pleased, and did whatever they thought necessary, weren't necessari- 'ly skipping school-they may have been enrolled in a new sixth period class. Selected to pilot the new class were Bryce Beecher, Joe DeBar, Chris Myers and Travis2Penrod, all seniors. These four students form- ed the Independent Study! Autonomous Learner pro- gram first semester. Second semester brought an addi- tional seven students into the course where the students decided on their goals and 'what to accomplish in a semester. Since a textbook wasn't a requirement for being an autonomous learner, self- motivation was needed. The new course allowed the students to pursue an area of interest further than high school, program coor- dinator Carol Simmons said. A brainstorm of Simmons, the program began when she discovered a few students in her classes who had special abilities in one specific area. She thought that these students should be able to study their talent areas on a higher level. The class was not only a first for the students, but it was also a new experience for the teacher. Simmons thought the plan was most workable because it didn't change the entire student curriculum, it simply added a class for autonomous students. Subjects varied from studies in physics and psychology to conducting choir. The first four students to enlist in the program were chosen by their counselors as well as Simmons and Joe Cross, assistant principal. Meyers thought the course supplemented the curriculum, and agreed with Beecher that it looks good on your college application. Being able to teach Ac- cents, one ofthe swing choirs at school, has helped me sympathize with the job of a chorus teacher, senior Travis Penrod said. Penrod planned to pursue a career in music. The students did a report on their accomplishments at the end of the year to show that they accomplished the goals that they outlined for the course. Motivation, the students agreed, allowed them to do as they pleased-at least one hour a day.U -Kelly Emmerick LOST lN THOUGHT. Senior Lisa Evans concentrates on her work in Tom Morris' art class. She took this class in order to extend her abilities in the art field. iPhoto by Tom Byunj x 3..- -' 2 4' . fe T M I , ' gf v . f ,L iT' 1 K .Y Autonomous Learner iCourse AKTNG LAWS Fun in ,Mock Congress lt might be a boring day in the Ll.S. Senate, but in room 217, Mock Congress added excitement to the ordinary Government class curriculum. Participating in Mock Con- gress at the end of the semester was a requirement for passing Government. Mock Congress was organized by the students in the government classes after completing research papers on a topic which they wrote into a bill. The students' bills were read in committees for the first reading, then presented to the committee of the whole for second reading, and were given a recommen- dation of pass, pass as amended, or do not pass. lf the committee recom- mends a bill to pass or pass as amended, it went to se- cond and third readings in front of the committee of the whole. Here the students voiced their opinions about the bill and voted on whether to pass it or not. Sometimes the commit- tees would get bills that we didn't know what to do with, senior Joe Arnold said. We would table them or set them aside until we knew what to do with them. lf a author's bill was pigeon holed, or recom- mended not to pass, the author had.a chance to de- fend it. ln order for an author to get his bill back to reading, he had to get a petition sign- ed by three-fourths of the class. The students could refuse to sign the petition and kill the bill. l erased names on a peti- tion because this girl said our 1 Academics room was 'abounding with ig- norance, ' senior Jody Hen- drickson said. Destroying of bills is not the only thing done to knock down a bill, students also filibustered bills. A student filibustered a bill when he didn't like it or didn't want to listen to it anymore. During my class, this guy was doing his bill and so- meone stood up and started showing a film, senior Julie Haverland said. During Mock Congress you basical- ly learn to keep your mouth shut, unless you want your bill to get knocked down. Some students thought Mock Congress was a time to goof-off, 'senior Scott Dun- can said. But the teachers and students in there take it real seriously, especially when their grade depends on their involvement. Not all students took ad- vantage of Mock Congress, but some really 'took the floor.' Students interviewed agreed that Mock Congress could be to the student's ad- vantage if he paid attention, rather then slacked off. Students enjoy Mock Congress because it gives them a few weeks to relax and have a little fun instead of the regular 'boring' day, government teacher Jeff Weik said. Students enjoy the fact that they can voice their opinion whenever they want. And some do just that. Mock Congress is really fun, senior Bart Gates said. We learn a lot and have fun at the same time. That com- bination isn't found in many classes. U -Dana Dabney DEFENSE THROUGH INITIATION. Senior Ron Rehard sits in the mid- dle of the committee that tried to convert his bill to their liking. Seniors Penny Soennichsen and Richard Strand were committee members that helped with Rehard's initiation. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj YIELDING TO A Gaul-ESTION. Senior Carolyn Armold responds to a question asked by another stu- dent, or representative. Reps had to have approval from the chairman of the whole and the other reps to asf: each question. fPhoto by Leonard Lynchj SENATORIAL SHADES. Senior Brady Wagner defends his bill by proving his point to the reps in class. Wagners shades provided a barrier between the rest of the class and himself. ln order to speak, the reps had to stand in front of class, which most students found quite embarrassing. fPhoto by Leonard Ly n c hy l . l f , f ,,.,-f Je, f.f,f 1,2 ',f' yn '-.. M .,.. W, ,k.. ,, X Dia ML., ,X .,., ,.., .i ,Vw , f,,, , .,.k k V,,5, f.,Z Jffl Mock Congress 1 4 144 ADDING THE FINISHING TOUCHES. Junior T.J. Huckins sands the edges of his nightstand, a required project for Woodshop 2. Students are encouraged to do their best work by a strict grading system. iPhoto by Dallas Peterson! , i H.,-I . ,. 1 4'Y' ff- 1 , va I u 4 I 1' because it gives you the experience to build things by yourself instead of having to buy them pre-made. -T.J. Huckins Academics THE PERFECT CUT. Freshman Pat Vermillion exerts caution as he uses the skill saw in Woodshop 1. Safe- ty testing must be completed before students are allowed to use the power tools. iPhoto by Jim Malmstromi CLOSE TO A TIMEX. Jason Winters stains his clock, the project Woodshop 1 students made during first semester. iPhoto by Jim Malmstromj af' swf . ' 5 , ..l ' ,wr X EVENING THINGS UP. While Mar' cus Henry works on his nightstand, he uses his his keen eye to perfect- ly proportion it. Henry, senior, learn- ed his basic skills in Woodshop l. iPhoto by Dallas Petersonj SMOOTHING lT OUT. Freshman Pat Hogeline works on the sanding machine to smooth the wood before assembling his mantle clock. iPhoto by Jim Malmstromj ' Teacher encouraged students to build oo own A Challehgmg and rewar ding class Woodshop was. An easy class, as many students anticipated, shop was not. ln fact, it was typical for a shop class to involve lec- tures, book work, and assignments as well as projects. Woodshop 1 students, who endured more lectures and films than the advanced classes, were limited on the number of projects they were able to make during the semester. The plans Cfor building projectsj for Shop lastudentsl were' provided, Charles Sucharda,lwoodshopinstruc- tor, said. Students received step by step guidance until their project was completed. By the end of Woodshop 1, students made clocks, which was their most difficult project. After passing a safety test, students could enroll in Woodshop 2. Although the course involved a more dif- ficult project, students were required to complete written assignments, including their first project plan. Using their own plan as a guide, students constructed a nightstand. Because we buy our own wood and supplies, it is im- portant to make our projects right the first time, T.J. Huckins said. lf we mess up, we have to pay for new pieces. Woodshop 3 students combined the skills acquired in Woodshop 1 and 2 to plan and construct their own pro- jects. Students were not limited to the number of pro- jects they could complete. They were graded on the quality ofltheir projects, not the quantity of them. Our goal 'in Woodshop 3 is to get the students thinking on their own, Sucharda said. Woodshop students en- joyed the class, they said, because they had something to show for their efforts in class- clocks, nightstands, stereo cabinets, and waterbeds which were com- pleted mostly for themselves. Some projects, however, .went home to mothers or were given to girlfriends.'U -JoElle Zartman 'Woodshop FRAME UP. Sophomore Shari Price finishes her padded photo frame made in Home Crafts. The frames were made to give ideas of no sew crafts. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchy INVADING A WOMAN'S WORLD. Seniors Mike Schneit'er and Dave Briese serve a dish they prepared in Mealtime. Every meal had to be served on a proper table setting that was to be prepared before the students sat down to eat. iPhoto by Dallas Petersonl 3-. 1? , l SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST. Senior Yvonne Coberly learns the basics of cooking in her single sur- vival class. The course was design- ed to prepare students for life on their own. iPhoto by Dallas Petersonj 1 Academics I AND THE WINNER lS...Junior Blake Kober votes on his favorite gingerbread house. The houses were made and designed in Mealtime lll and put on display in room lO7 where students and facul- ty voted for their favorite. iPhoto by Dallas Petersonl 'yi' fwmn-QQOV' , ,yi I 1 D as l fl. Citg- fl - Q 'FLW-'i 'Z . af' ,, 'BK I V Yi r 1 . 49.1 , zz Q 5, g':' L: lf' A egg if gf fri I 1 -. ' 1 . 1 , . 4.-.,,,. t ,Wm 9 LASSES .More demanding, useful than imagined The couple was younger than in a real wedding and the preacher was shorter than most. Senior Eddie Bargar stood on a stool to minister matrimony in a family life class mock wedding. Students enrolled in home economics classes not only learned cooking and sewing, but studied how to react to real life situations which they are likely to encounter after graduation. Family life class showed students all aspects of life after high school-dating, marriage, having and raising children, and divorce. Con- troversial issues, such as rape and how to deal with death and dying, were also includ- ed in the curriculum. After the mock weddings, preachers became judges, and students studied the costs, monetary and emo- tional, of divorce. Real lifeu situations pro- mpted several field trips. We went to Grand Avenue School, Treasure State Costume, the Billings Workshop, and St. Vincent Hospitalf' Pam Johnson, Home Ec department chairperson, said. Potential parents learned what it takes to protect a new-born baby when they became parents to hard- boiled eggs. To make sure the students treated the babies with care, Johnson left a few eggs uncooked. Some kids really got car- ried away with their eggs, Johnson commented. One student even had a waterbed for her egg baby. Students who worried more about feeding themselves than planning families chose to take a .mealtime course. My favorite thing to do in mealtime was to kick back and barbecue steaksf senior Duey Chambers said. Students who thought they knew everything about cook- ing after Mealtime l, missed out on the adventures of Mealtime ll and lll. A Mealtime lll decorated the cakes for the mock wed- dings, which was a lot of fun, Lynn Redekopp, Mealtime and Sewing instructor said. Every other week Mealtime lll small groups cooked ethnic food, made a class presentation, and serv- ed the meal to the others. We had the chance to CONCENTRATING ON A STRAIGHT SEAM. Senior Lori Van Cleave sews an apron that she will wear during her cooking unit in single survival. Students spent the first three weeks of the course in the sewing room and the rest of the semester cooking. iPhoto by Scott Fraschj sample cheeses and other ethnic foods we usually would never try, Redekopp said. ' Just before Christmas' vacation, students designed, baked and decorated ginger- bread houses which were displayed in room 107 for judging. Nearly the entire student body and faculty voted for the most original creation. Andy Wade won first place for his house and received brunch for two at the Lucky Diamond Crestaurant at the Sheraton HotelJ, Redekopp said. Wade, senior, designed a two-story house complete with a three-car garage and a Corvette parked in the driveway. lt took me about 10 hours to finish, Wade said. l took it home to work on two weekends in a row. His house, along with all the others, were displayed for a week at Dos Machos, a Mexican restaurant near Rimrock Mall. Home Ec students agreed the classes were real life, a real learning experience, and not the easy A they ex- pected. U -Lisa Anderson. THE DRAWBACKS OF COOKING. Senior Lisa Carroll cleans up after a hard hour in the kitchen. Along with cooking, students had the responsibility of washing dishes, sweeping floors, and making sure the units are in order. iPhoto by Dallas Petersonj Home-Economics 1 7 EXTRAS WITH HARD WORK' oia AN MATH Mathematicians apply concepts to everyday llife i Calculus, math topics, trigonometry, algebra, geometry. For some students, these classes were the most dreadful hours of the dayg while for others, the most enjoyable and easy to understand. But whether students dreaded or enjoyed math, they agreed Bob Landis, math department head and calculus teacher, was one of the best teachers anyone could have. His patience and will- ingness to work with me un- til I get the concept helps me a great deal, senior Laurel Tangen said. Landis' use of projects in class to make calculus prac- tical for the students made his math class one of the most popular, according to excelled calculus students. Can you find the volume of a bundt cake pan using water and calculus? Can you find the smallest surface area that a bee can live in? Landis students found the answers to these questions during the first semester. g Geometric solids are dif- ficult to visualize in 2-D. Such activities give students a chance to work with a 3-D model, Landis said. Aside from using practical projects, Landis had other qualities which made him a good teacher. He is so enthusiastic about calculus, senior Andy Oakey said. He knows so Steve Sauther, Penny Soennichsen, seniors, and Bob Landis, calculus teacher, serve bundt cake made by the students. After completing the bundt cake project, as an added treat, students were allowed tc sample their hard work. NEWSPAPER MARKET PAGE. Students learned to read the Dow Jones averages in Bladow's algebra class. The project was used in class, and students were able to apply the algebra concepts to everyday life. 1 Academics ' .'. Jeff-I ' ' re'X LS UNI: Siu-, If Z-Bum i iaisos u ms ack, perse Lu vim isa me me ..... Hatllnf DicmS .NH6771 is wa um vt Houslnl 'Diwitul 5 245254157 iszm isnna mlm 'Disney .32 2712 SW. ssh 9111+ In Hu9hT' DomRs 2.96l1l uns an 45 -v. 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Jnrlcl -:cn :ion Pu uw num Johns 'saw 4 is ut. ll uw-vu Jam, nm 114017 :sn sm :sm xc Jaw, sxssisniomz we nu uma mm :mm nine uw zum nn-as tour' tChicl.Q75sI7hD!!5b-W no mm 2.810357-fr rr wma .- xi f-Qin, tr ' -much about what he's doing You can tell he enjoys his work. Students thought that because Landis puts so much into his work, they should give him as much effort by trying harder to learn. Landis was more than just a calculus teacher, he was also a renowned photographer shooting for National Geographic magazine and entering wildlife film festivals. Senior Katie Cebull thought that concepts are easier to remember once they have been applied to 'everyday life. The physical application, said Tangen, makes it much easier to understand. To familiarize his students with his hobby, Landis spon- sored a film festival during class just before Christmas. Students were encouraged to. bring home-made movies, and Landis showed some het had worked on himself. During the movies, ther .bundt cake pan experiment concluded with students, bringing the cakes to school to eat during the movies. I really enjoyed his class, Oakey said. lt was more than just math and computations. U V I -Tina Michael All photos by Dallas Peterson VOLUME IN WATER. Corby Freitag prepares for the bundt cake project with seniors Jim Malmstron and Matthew McFate looking Orl- Although engrossed in the project. Freitag didn't consider it 8 necessary life skill. Students i l 1 l O . . .. -- :ref f , t . . , : ,- .-:-ga. .. fa - . . ., ' . 7 -I S' s ' i' ' , -A ' Av ' EYEING MEASUREMENTS. Seniors Robyn Skaggs and Brit Fer- rell figure the volume of a bundt cake pan using calculus. Studnets in Bob Landis' class enjoyed eating bundt cakes after calculating the volume of the pans. NU UA MATH C SS Students learn more by practical application, less bookwork Angle C of triangle ABC' is a right angle. The sides of the triangle have lengths of a,b,c. The smallest circle through C that is tangent to line AB intersects line AC at J and line BC at K. Express the distance JK in terms of a,b,c. Common math problems stumped some, but students weren't the only ones sear- ching for angles. Teachers are constantly looking for new teaching angles to get the point across to their students. Dean Bladow, algebra teacher, used several projects first semester to prove to his students that math really does apply to everyday life. The 'select a college' pro- ject was used to show the cost and amount of credits needed to obtain a four-year degree, Bladow said. It also gave the students the number and variety of col- lege classes available to them. The student's first semester requirements in- cluded a project pertaining to reading the stock market and the market page in the newspaper. Bladow explain- ed what the Dow Jones averages were, and the students learned to apply the daily newspaper listings to figure out their earnings or losses while playing the stqck market. lt's easier to learn with class activities, senior Deb- bie Duccenois said. Just comparing the problem to an actual instance made it easier J to understand. The only trick was paying attention, and then it was pretty easy. Students have the ex perience to learn by different modes, Myron Vogele, math topics teacher, said.-i'These activities are a more concrete approach to learning. Vogele's math class, math topics, hadthe opportunity to experience with model building projects including constructions, geometric designs, mosaics, string art, and image reflections. U -Tina Michael .Math Classes 1 A RESTRAINED EDITOR. Senior editor Barbie McMorris is kept from doing her work by senior staff writer Bart Gatesgwho joined the staff at semester and discovered the fun of night meetings. iPhoto by Dan Corcoranj PIG-OUT SESSION IN PRO- GRESS. During the long hours of an evening work meeting, senior Rawlin Bagnall takes time out to en- joy a fast food dinner. Staffers' schedules left little time to eat din- ner at home. qPhot0 bb' Dan Corcoranl 1 5 0 Academics A',k,-V1-F jf? up 33 .1 ' l r'4 ei -I I K I ,fe ' an X, -y... . 6-.gf , 37 F - - , M .. ly 5 , W ., ., , ,. Y , -. 1 I' ,iw ' .. ,Q r OCCUPATIONAI. HAZARD. Senior editor Dana Moss endures severe pain more than once while working with the exacto knife to trim her copy. The editors' jobs were occa- sionally hazardous to their health. iPhoto by Dan Corcoranj rw . .-P'Qi'-.- iwffff 1' 'rw Z:ilf'g3, 'fi I . TPZ4' f'LQZ'V'f f ' ' 1 , 2 . 4. 7 . n -, . .. '4' ffm. Q in ,,,, 4 . . ,, , , f ,ygf5w,, f2y,f,,.' V f . . , V, , F V 'Q' , , V ' ' ' V. 4 1111: V . ' In I ., , , VL, , f.. 'ei , ,.. fs, . AD SS ournalists don't have to be crazy, but... An idiot break was all it took to keep the sanity of the Bronc Express staff during deadline time. Publishing a newspaper every third or fourth Thursday a month re- quired many after school hours and attendance at night meetings referred to as layout nights. Observations at these ses- sions proved that no matter how chaotic circumstances became, the Expressers were able to work together to pro- duce the student newspaper. Even my other teachers can see a change in me dur- ing layout week, senior Dana Moss, news editor, said, which is usually when other classes are put aside to com- plete the paper. The hectic night meetings occasionally called for what Moss referred to as an idiot break. One evening when a few staffers took an 'idiot break' they ended up pushing chairs down the hall, Moss said. Remarks from adviser Judy Cole such as, Are we holding a dance back here or doing a newspaper? usually made the students choke on their fast food dinners and get back to work. Hard work did pay off for the staff. Four Express staff members were recognized with gold keys Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society award. Seniors Brent Cromley for editorial writing, Dana Moss for news writing, Nettie Powers for feature story writing, and Julie Madel for advertising design. l was really suprised when Mrs. Cole came running in and said that l had wonf' Madel said. We just hurried- ly put the ad in the contest and forgot about it.', Two 'iexcellent ratings by the Journalism Education Association in April in Portland were won by BRONC EXPRESS. QFRONT ROWJ Barbie McMorris, Debbie Rogers, Michelle Barovich, Maret Swick, Sue Skaggs, Julie Keck, Christy Robinson, Ariana Nash, QSECOND ROWJ Leah Koch, Rawlin Bagnall, Kelly Lindsey, Julie Madel, Lisa Helderop, Sandy Johnson, Allyson O'Laughlin, Tiff Davidson, adviser Judy Cole, QTHIRD ROWJ Laura Olson, Brent Cromley, Rachel Moe, Nettie Powers, Kelly Mestdagh, Dana Moss, Mike Larsen, Steve Sukin, QBACK ROWJ Scott Frasch, Del McCormick, Charlie Loveridge, Jay Lindsay, Kelly Spears, Dallas Peterson, Erik Shenkel, Bruce Kell- ing, and John Hanson. Cromley in editorial writing and Lisa Helderop, radio news broadcasting. The Ex- press was rated third in the nation at the same con- ference. Montana Press Women also honored nine staff writers with certificates of excellence. The previous year's publications were rated Four-Star All American by National Scholastic Press Association and earned the George H. Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll for the third consecutive year. The staff agreed that hard work paid off and the late night meetings encouraged a feeling of family among the staff. Mothers often brought in food to keep us going, Cromley said. Senior Sandi Johnson, managing editor agreed, Newspaper is a neat way to get involved! U' -Kelly Emmerick COMPUTER CORRECTIONS. Senior editors Kelly Mestdagh and Brent Cromley proofread copy before it is set in type. Editors often became blurry-eyed from spending hours correcting copy on the com- puter monitort. fPhoto by Dallas Petersonj I -1 ' J . f -4 L' ff? fl A T Bronc Express 1 5 1 BALAl lClNG THE BOOKS. With the high cost of manufacturing and low number of yearbook sales, senior Carrie Jacobson had a dif- ficult time balancing the books. Jacobson was the bookkeeper for the yearbook staff along with being a staff writer. Q -HA if-1 '. H, . . MRS. COLE, MRS. COLE. lnex- perienced junior Tina Michael was often heard hollering Mrs. Cole, come check this. please. Cole spent most of the hour helping students in the class, even the ex- perienced. 1 5 2 Academics PUTTIN' THEIR HEADS TOGETHER. Senior editors Stacy Studiner and Kristi Rausch share ideas for the division pages. The editors could often be found work- ing on what they said had become their lives. , lr- ,. f '-it ' 1. if' 1 r fri 1 -f at 2 .Mn H..-t !'x H R f .sg 'W it j l 1811. if X . , 1, gala: of BRONC YEARBOOK: fFRONT ROWJ editors Stacy Studiner, Kristi Rausch, QSECOND ROWJ Tina Michael, Jody Hendrickson, Carrie Jacobson, Joelle Zartman, Kelly Emmerick, adviser Judy Cole, QTHIRD ROWJ Laura Spencer, Lisa Anderson, Janna Birkeland, Karla Klein, Janelle Sundheim, Paula Gilbert, Leonard Lynch, Dana Dabney, QBACK ROWJ Sharon Hurley, Lisa Huvaere, Burke Kufeld, Lisa Orler, Ross Fenter, Shelly Mesdagh, and Leslie Spalding QNOT PICTURED: Ann Marie Harper, Michelle Sukin, and Doug McGrailJ. FINAL TOUCHES. Senior Michelle Sukin glues down her last caption to finish her layout. Many staffers found out final touches occurred more than once on each layout. ..,,,,,,,,,,,4m . , , i . GETTING THE FACTS. Junior Kel- ly Emmerick interviews senior Bronc Express staffer Julie Madel. Interviewing was essential for writing a story that recorded history in the yearbook. All photos by Dana Dabney -lil CINBELIEVABLE COMFORT. Sit- ting in her usual position, junior Janelle Sundheim fforegroundj, a former ballet student, was often found with her right leg stretched across the table. A casual at- mosphere prevailed in room 206 where junior Lisa Huvaere confers with senior photographer Dana Moss. I QQ jf 1 '? '.! , . A ..-.X X , aded deadllin Constant planning needed to complete loook These pages have to be mailed Thursday! Senior yearbook co-editor Kristi Rausch screamed her usual threats while her classmates stared at their blank layouts. Panic raced through staf- fers heads when the threats finally hit home. Do I have my photos, captions headlines, and most impor- tant, the story? they asked themselves. Staffers didn't even need to check their work-schedule calenders to see if they were up to date. Nope, six days behind and the deadline was Thursday. The members of the year- book staff were usually found in room 206 two to three nights before deadlines, touching up for startingj their layouts. Each staffer was assigned to work on sections of the book with special layouts that had to be completed on certain deadlines, depending upon the date of the event covered on that page. i'Cietting assigned a layout was okay, senior Lisa Ander- son said. lt was finishing the layout that was the scary part. But, no matter how much the editors screamed, staffers seemed to procrastinate un- til the week before a deadline. lt's hard because we don't really realize when deadlines actually come up, senior Lisa Orler said, so everyone is in a panic to get their layout done. Because deadlines usually were four to five weeks after being assigned, there weren't many valid reasons for staf- fers missing them. Some students felt the at- mosphere in room 206 made it easy to put things off until they were ready to do them. Procrastinating was easy to do in yearbook, senior editor Stacy Studiner said. Everyone was so laid back. Everyone had strong points and weak points when it came to completing pages. For junior staffers Joelle Zartman and Karla Klein, caption writing was definite- ly the most difficult task. It's hard to make the cap- tion sound appealing so peo- ple would want to read them, the girls said. We also had trouble seeing what exactly was happening in the pictures. When you aren't there, it's difficult to relay what is actually happening. Along with difficulty writing captions and writing stories, some staffers had a hard time just getting started. After getting a layout assignment, I had an idea for what I wanted, but it was hard to get going, senior Burke Kufeld said. After l got started, the layouts weren't hard at all. Inspit of all the difficulties each staffer had with his layouts, each had a vision of producing an All-American book. We tried to do things that not only the students would like, but things that the judges would like, too, the editors said. When we had an idea, we thought back to the workshops we attended this summerI'Studiner said. We thought about what the judges said about that par- ticular thing before we used it. Even with deadline pressures ' and editors' threats, students found work- ing on the yearbook a good experience. This year we had an 'All- American' teacher and class, senior Jody Hen- drickson said, so the out- come of that should be an 'All-American' book, U -Dana Dabney ST FDR HO U R Excelled students join 'transcript desirable' groups Many honor students become involved in school activities for one reason: lt looks good on my transcripts. Boys State, Girls State, and National Honor Society ranked the highest of good transcript activities. Members of National Honor Society were chosen by teachers from a rating form. They are selected on character, scholarship, ser- vice, and leadership. These students were also required to have a 3.25 grade point average. This year some of the chosen students were involv- ed in a peer tutoring service, adviser Linda Meyer said. The students spent time tutoring others in subjects in which they were having trouble. 1 5 4 Academics National Honor Society in- cluded an elite group of seniors chosen in the spring of their junior year. After be- ing notified, these students were invited to an initiation dinner in the Senior High auditorium. Before the dinner, last year's seniors gave talks on honor and respect, senior Burke Kufeld said. Being selected was an honor, and it looks good on college applications, senior Dan Corcoran said. Although most who at- tended Boys and Girls State sessions in Dillon and Helena respectively said they didn't truly enjoy the experience, those sessions. too, were good transcript material. Students hesitated to com- ment on the actual learning experience. but complained about cafeteria food and all the small-town students be- ing elected to offices. l really got tired of the buffet-style cafeteria food, senior Sharon Hurley said. Delegates admitted they did better understand the function of state and national government after the week- long sessions, and enjoyed meeting students from neighboring schools. l really enjoyed Boys State, senior Brit Farrell commented, and l learned a lot about government. Senior Advocates, on the other hand, served as student ambassadors to news students during the first days of school. lt was fun to greet the new freshmen and the rest of the sophomores fwho enrolled at Senior High this yearjf' senior Robert Quiroz said. Senior Advocates presented an assembly the first day of school to in- troduce the newcomers to ac- tivities available at BSHS. The need to have two assemblies at the same time in the new gym made the skit difficult to hear, freshmen complained, but most were honored by the attention. The senior group also sponsored Teacher Apprecia- tion Day in October when they were each assigned a teacher. Some presented their teacher with corsages, others decorated their teacher's rooms, or brought them snacks. We did more this year than most seniors have, Katie Cebull said. We acted as big brothers and sisters for new students who enrolled during the year. lt was fun. U -Lisa Anderson 1-, . Ma- ma- M. BOYS STATE DELEGATES: P.J. Priest, Jay Lindsay, Brit Ferrell, Jeff Walker, Marty Hirschi, Burke Kufeld, Brent Ventura, Shawn McLeod, QNOT PICTLI REDJ Bill Cao, Rich Owen iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj ,IV, ., ,,,, ,,,, . 4 ,,:,,, , ,ffff fi fi 45 SENIOR ADVOCATES: QFRONT ROWJ Carrie Jacobson, Ross Hurd, Carol Carpenter, Vikki Engel, Dur- ward Sobek, Lom Benson, Shannon Plank, Lynell Zankner, fSECOND ROWJ Jody Hendrickson, Katie Cebull, Kristi Rausch, Tonya Scott, Danna King, Margo Walton, Lisa Anderson, Laurel Tangen, Lori Jen- nings, QTHIRD ROWJ Carolyn Ar- mold, Michelle Sukin, Barbie McMorris, Lisa Helderop, Maret Swick, Laura Brown, Jenny Schonsberg, Stacie Laferriere, Karen Lecheler, Donalee Darnell, Stacy Studiner, Kelli Komac, Teri Parks, QFOLIRTH ROWJ Paula Gilbert, Kelly Mestdagh, Nettie Powers, Laurie Starr, Laurie Nuern- berger, Robyn Skaggs, Tracy Teyler, Kim Rolando, Doni Dunn, Kimberly Benner, Kristi Hatzell, Lori Holy, Julia Jennings, Ying Woo, QFIFTH ROWJ Candis Cook, Dan Corcoran, Charlie Loveridge, Brit Ferrell, Lori Tibbedeaux, Sandi Johnson, Beth Sos, Julie Madel, Kristin Larson, Kellie Welch, Leah Koch, Robert Quiroz, Jennifer Lakko, Tiffany Green, Sharon Hurley, fSIXTH ROWJ Dana Moss, Darci Beck, Tom Lyford, Doug Allen, DeShawn Smith, Martha Baker, Jay Lindsay, Kristin Gar- rison, Scott Fletcher, Jerry Erekson, Ty Orth, Matthew Gaghen, Kim Zaerr , Nancy Mor- rell, Sandra Barclay, and Laura Olson. GIRLS STATE DELEGATES: Deb- bie Fagan, Sharon Hurley, Katie Cebull, Kris Garrison, Julie Madel, Margo Walton fPhoto by Leonard Lynchj 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: QFRONT ROWJ Stacie Laferriere, Lori Jennings, Robert Quiroz, Julia Jennings, QSECOND ROWJ Kristin Larson, Katie Cebull, Lynae Michael, Danna King, Vikki Engel, Kerrie Barrett, Kim Rolando, Laurel Tangen, QTHIRD ROWQ Shannon Plank, Troy Carkhuff, Lisa Barrow, Lynell Zankner, Kerry Foltz, Barbie McMorris, Tom Lyford, Lorn Ben- son, QFOLIRTH ROWj Randy Meh- ling, Paula Gilbert, Sharon Hurley, Erik Shenkel, Jim Malmstrom, Chris Myers, Joe DeBar, Dan Cor- coran, Brent Ventura, Bryce Beecher, QBACK ROWJ Zun-Ying Woo, Durward Sobek, DeShawn Smith, Doug Allen, Kristin Garri- son, Matthew Gaghen, Brit Ferrell, Corby Freitag, Todd Kinney, Burke Kufeld, QNOT PICTLIREDQ Chris Beck, William Cao, Brent Cromley, Christian Cryder, Sherry Dean, Lisa Evans, Mike Harmon, Ann Marie Harper, Angela Hasch, Laurie Hasch, Keri Hill, Leah Koch, Robin Luckey, Kelly Mestdagh, Julie Rein- pold, Steve Sauther, Jenny Shelton, Robyn Skaggs, Ray Stoner, Maret Swick, QNOT PICTLIRED, second selectionjz Darcy Cohn, Scott Her- toghe, Todd Kinzel, Jennifer Lakko, Tina Lennick, Shawn McLeod, Dana Moss, Kari Moss, Nettie Powers, Angela Reid, and Stacy Studiner. Honor Groups 155 TESTS Bringing home skills Two hours a day away from Senior High kept students in touch with the real world. Students who boarded the Career Center buses daily had an edge on the job market and a sense of organization. Distributive Education Clubs of America and Future Farmers of America required members to enroll in a Career Center block because the clubs stressed career-oriented skills. DECA is a part ofthe sales class, while FFA requires a student to be in the agriculture class. Both classes met for a block of two hours daily. DECA develops future leaders for marketing distribution, Jerry Dobesh, sales teacher, said. Dobesh stressed that DECA offered both profes- sional and eduational growth experiences to students. ln February the business club sponsored a contest clinic at the Billings Sheraton Hotel where students com- peted in modeling, public speaking, general merchan- dising, decision-making and job interviewing. The con- testants were involved in role-playing situations in most categories. The contest clinic provid- ed competition at all levels, Dobesh said. Kids were plac- ed at competency levels as close to real life situations as possible. This experience, Dobesh thought. gave the students an edge in the local job market. Students enrolled in the sales classes received more 1 5 6 Academics job opportunities, Dobesh said.. l learned how to think on my feet and to be able to make my own decisions for my career life, Troy Dunlap, senior, said. l hope the class will help me in the business world when l go to look for a job. FFA was not only a club for farm or ranch kids, but one for those interested in any aspect of agriculture. FFA students became involv- ed in contests around Mon- tana, including District, State and National competitions. Contests featured categories of crop production and field management, mechanics, record-keeping and sales. Students also com- pared their livestock judging skills with those of experts. The agricultural group sponsored fundraisers to defray costs of attending con- tests. Petting barns at the fair, MATE and the NILE and selling fruit, chocolate and ice cream in a booth at the fair kept students busy and the budget balanced. More and more of what we do everyday deals with agriculture, seniors Rick Lovaas and Darin Donaldson said. Students learned in FFA to use tools and machinery they had never had the opportunity to use before. Both clubs offered students life-time tools to help them once they were out of high school and into the work force - skills most students learn during four years of college.U -Tina Michael M V rl 's ,i Sari ' fini, A ii 'lr va? A ff? Y K-57 j, 4 .-qi. 1 22.1.5 . gl me ggy'-gif 1 'l 3 .Xp .2 f-auf! W. Z 1 my WW f STAR STRUCK. Senior Shauna Love stares in disbelief at the ban- quet where she was announced the winner of the public speaking category. The awards were presented at the dinner banquet following the contest. fPhoto by Laurie Nuernbergerj PROUD PARTICIPANT. Senior Shawn lVlcLeod shows trophies won by senior Shauna Love for public speaking andjunior Jason Lyon for restaurant marketing. Love and Lyon were the top DECA winners from Senior High in the contest. QPhoto by Laurie Nuernbergerj SMILES AND POISE. Senior Lisa Kimmell models at the DECA con- test at the Billings Sheraton Hotel. Students competed in modeling and business-related areas rather than taking a written examination to test abilities. iPhoto by Laurie Nuernbergerj HANDS-ON TESTlNG.Contestants at an FFA contest prove their skills while competing in mechanics. The FFA contest included other testable categories along with mechanics. fPhoto by Tyler Guidicel BENCHED. Senior Bonnie Wolff completes her written exam, a re- quirement at the FFA competition, in the bleachers of Laurel High School. Contestants chose the bleachers rather than fight the crowded classrooms. fPhoto by Tyler Guidicel FFAIDECA 1 5 7 SEPARATE WORLDS. Even though Jon Jonsson, Iceland, and Mayumi Okada, Japan, came from opposite sides of the world, they found they could talk and laugh together in English. Okada and Jonsson discuss their egg babies that they cared for as a project for a family life class. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj af' RIDE 'EM COWBOY. American Field Service Club president Ran- dy Mehling ffront, far leftj and StuCo president Jay Lindsay Qfront, far rightj show the exchange students what it takes to be a real cowboy. Modeling the straw hats presented to them by Student Coun- cil are Qfront rowj Mayumi Okada, Japan, Jon Jonsson, lceland: fbaqk rowj Tina Skoglund, Sweden: Anette Larsen, Denmark: and Stephan Aepli, Switzerland. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj I y.. y N X l 1 K1 ,WO RUSS TH JUL S Students makegfriends through exchange programs A . lL Qoit gm ,, SD BW' A M AW 'M r iam S eg! 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CCf11p1yZ E 4211 T dance X 111, 5 5 - V71 ,1 . ,I H lfmllr mst Ulf inr171f.Y17ixs nfl lllllftnhlhll-Il jg 566 R665 7ZImA M mp U 11 ri 11111 ff+1rIf1r1. 71101126 APU if 9116 IA I A T11 Illlff. Nuff SMH. 1 v Pi QCT 91017. 1 , .1111 .f 1,111 F16 MWC I! dw ffm. C7 may M1 whip ffm qulfi. 70,5 ww. 2561? 61. FH? J FRENCH FOSTER FAMILY. Sheny Dean Qfront, rightj was adopted by the Bozzoni family for her year's stayin France. The family made its home in Le Bouscat. a suburb of Bordeaux. Dean was among six Senior High students who lived abroad through the American Field Service program. fSubmitted photoj 1 Academics SOLIVENIRS FLILL OF MEMORIES. Senior Kristin Larson tells seniors Jeff Vermillion, who visited Chile, and Randy Mehling, who was in West Germany, of her experiences in Austria. Postcards and a towel which reads Gruss Aus Osterrich QGreetings from Austriaj brought back memories. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj A TASTE OF JAPAN. Senior Keri Hill not only ate the native food from Japan, but learned how to prepare it. Many AFS students brought new recipes and traditions home with them. QSubmitted photoj H6JPW0QYlll THE KITCHEN IS THE PLACE. Like Americans, foreign families prefer the kitchen as a gathering place. Todd Kinzel ffar rightj spent a year in Switzerland as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mauerhofer and their sons Vaspar, 15, and Manuel, 12. The family included another son who was in California on an American Field Service exchange, the same program which sponsored Kinzel's year abroad. fSubmitted photoj C... .L f 1 , M ,,., Z mf l 4 ' f ,, 971 fi +9 ff wwf 1 i , ' A DESSERT TO HONOR. Seniors Brent Cromley and Scott Hertoghe scan the the desserts at the banquet to honor AFSers who are home from their exchanges. Those who will be leaving to visit a foreign country were also honored at the annual spring event in the school library. fPhoto by Donna Millerj GREETINGS FROM AFAR. Senior Scott Hertoghe was greeted by friendly students from Indonesia who were anxious to speak English to an American. Hertoghe par- ticipated in the American Field Ser- vice summer program. fSubmitted photoj Foreign There 161 SYMPHONIC BAND: QFRONT ROWJ Laurel Tangen, Fred Van Dyk, Lori Jennings, Paige Boyer, Julie Askins, Courtney Jamieson, Morry Matson, Yvonne Coberly, Leah Koch, Kristin Larson, Terri Parks, QSECOND ROWjTodd Ber- nhardt, Katy Wessel, Robin Luckey, DeShawn Smith, Mike Nys, Bill Ot- tinger, Erik Shenkel, Sara Lee, Jeff Tillotson, Sabrina Bollman, Jeremy Brunckhorst, Martha Baker, Matt Agnew, Amy Cochrane, Susie Thomas, Angie Norton, QTHIRD ROWjBrian Cebull, Andy Maheras, Darcie Farella, Denise Scott, Kim Yellowtail, Janna Vernard, Dawn D'Atri, Jason Shepard, Mary Jo OTA ORK Fun breaks Powers, Tina Brumley, Carolyn Ar- mold, Todd Struckman, Danny Pur- vis, Mark Soueidi, Dane Sobeck, Scott Frasch, Mark Jones, Dale Johnson, Ross Hurd, Bruce Kelling, Scott Featherstone, Brian Bell, Harvey McLean, QBACK ROWjDan Patterson, Eric Sheckleton, Cory Hofferber, Adam Weissman, Phil Ohnstad, Sara Cole, Karl Sutphin, Greg Fisher, Dave Wagner, Dave Hendricks, Jeff Edeler, Travis Peterson, Brad Vandiviere, Steve Sukin, Scott Meredith, and Suzy Skaggs. fNot pictured: Durwood Sobeck, Brian Mehus, Chris Mehus, O'Brien McFadyen, Andy Oakey, Rohn Rehard. and Andy Rahn.l MOVING ON. Senior Erik Shenkel, sophomore Julie Askins, junior Courtney Jamieson, and sophomore Morry Matson wait for director Gary Tangen to begin their next piece. During the pause bet- ween songs, students found time for a quick breather. iPhoto by Amy Combsl 1 Academics STARING INTO SPACE. Senior Sara Cole lets her mind wander as she eats an ice cream sandwhich in the band room. Students could be found there both before and after school relaxing, eating, and just en- joying themselves. QPhoto by Amy Combsj Beach, Boston Celtics, and band-this combination made the Senior High band's trip to Portland, Ore., one of the highlights of the year. The trip to Janzten Beach to play for the Northwest Music Educators Conference was more of an honor-type deal than a competition, senior DeShawn Smith said. We were one of two Mon- tana bands to be picked for AllNorthwest, Smith added. Although the purpose of the trip was to perform and perfect their music, students didn't mind the trip cutting into a weekend because of the side trips that were planned. We had plenty of free time, senior Terri Parks said. Mr. Tangen planned a lot of sight seeing for us, so there were other activities, not just music. Tours included Cannon Beach on the Pacific Ocean, Austoria, which had a maritime museum, Seaside, where they visited the aquarium, and the Portland Zoo. We went wading at the beach. lt was really cold because it was raining, hours of practice sophomore Todd Struckman said. Karl Sutphin bought me a pair of pants becausel didn't have another pair with me. The aquarium was fun because we could put our hands in the octopus tank, and they grabbed onto our fingers, senior Sara Cole said. Band members stayed at the nicest hotel in Portland, the Janzten Beach Red Lion lnn. The Boston Celtics, a professional basketball team, stayed in the hotel that same weekend. lt was really neat being able to talk to the Celtics, Struckman said. We spenta lot of time getting autographs. The band took the trip in about 18 hours by bus, and that was the worst part of the trip, students agreed. lt was terrible to wake up and realize that we still had 10 more hours left to drive, Parks said. But it was great to go to a new place, and it was worth it because it was the last big trip with all of my friends. U , -Janelle Sundheim an JAZZ GUITAR. Sophomore Mark Coxwell practices for jazz band tryouts. Instruments could be bor- rowed from instructor Gary Tangen for use during the summer months. iPhoto by Amy Combsj PACKING LIP. Although senior DeShawn Smith looks like he is ready to go on a trip, he is only leav- ing the band room after a concert. Students had to take uniforms to and from every concert. fPhoto by Amy Combsj i l-Iaving subsitute teachers was fun because we could get away with things I like trading in- struments. We just got up, traded seats, and improvised. - senior Walt Musselman, Concert Band Symphonic Band 1 PHILHARMONICS: QFIRST SEMICIRCLEJ Shannon Plank, Jeanette May, Kathy Sheldon, Gabe Plank, Michelle Barovich, Jake Cormier, Leonard Lynch, Heather Wagner, QSECOND SEMICIRCLEJ Kyri Fujiwara, Angela Harmala, Marni Tooley, Robert Bales, Leah Koch, Kristin Larson, Teri Parks, Durward Sobek, Morry Matson, Erin Johnston, Sam Smith, Tasha Schroeder, Vance Ryan, QTHIRD SEMICIRCLEJ Lisa Barrow, Carol Carpenter, Jennifer Walton, Netti Powers, Sasha Sobek, Kathleen Olson, Carolyn Ar- mold, Fred Van Dyk, Laurel Tangen, Sarah Hannah, Erik Shenkel, Sara L, 5 I k .AV , A Lee, Courtney Jamieson, Anthony LaMonaca, Jessica Koessler, Rachel Moe, QFOLIRTH SEMICIR- CLEJ Christy Robinson, Lisa Hof- ferber, Bridgit Bell, Mara Reisman, Julie LaMonaca, Dan Patterson, Shane Garcia, Brian Bell, Sabrina Bollman, Andy Oakey, Dave Hen- dricks, Scott Meredith, Mark Soueidi, Danny Purvis, Ross Hurd, Sara Cole, Damon Cole, Mark Cox- well, Tim Kipp, Jong Weeks, Derek Sucharda, Mara Wolverton, Peggy Tipton, and Leonardo Smith. QNOT PICTLIRED: Matt Agnew, Jeremy Brunckhorst, Adam Weissman, and Preston Keating.J -on .- -of 1 Academics NO MUSIC BEFORE IIS TIME. West High senior Andrea Harris and seniors Kyri Fujiwara and Angela Harmala discuss their chances of receiving high ratings at District Music Festival. Rivalry may have been strong between sports teams, but the musicians seemed to get along well. QPhoto by Tom Byunl PLEASANT MUSIC. Junior Chris- ty Robinson waits for her turn to carry the melody during the spring concert. The orchestra enjoyed the satisfaction of a job well done, Robinson said. fPhoto by Amy Combsj SYMPHONETTES: QFIRST ROWj Blaine Jensen, Yosha Hanson, Kristi Wiederien, Tina Buscher, QSE- COND ROWJ Chelsea Aipperspach, A 5, 4. Q . . gh Jennifer Hill, Laurie Hampton, and Tammy Ackaret. QNOT PICTURED: Kaonii Horton, and Karrie Cleasby.j iPhoto by Tom Byunj ' . ff ., If , I Tiagwv-ff X V I A, 3 , A Q . w l ij R , Y f 'R ' kk . . f i i 1 . i l.i A L f if 2,,ig,.. .- V - wg ' 1 W if XKGV . , .7 ,,,. , MUSICAL INTERRLIPTION. Lisa Hofferber slips into the hall to re- mind a friend that she is missing a concert. Attendance at the seasonal concerts seemed to be better than USUBI- iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj ' i 2 3 USTCAL M RRTMEN Entertaiment offsets additional work load Music was only part of what made up the usweet suc- cess of orchestra. Orchestra members, most of whom had played together since grade school, socialized together as well, according to president Leonard Lynch, senior. Senior, West, and Skyview high schools had a picnic together in October at River- front Park where students became better acquainted. The orchestra set up a hayride for band, chorus, and orchestra students in November. Students crowd- ed into the backs of horse- drawn wagons to tour Oscar's Dreamland near Shilo Road and to forget the rigors of routine practicing. They jok- ed and talked among themselves while roasting hot dogs and marshmallows. Hit was a great success, and everyone had a lot of fun, junior Michelle Barovich said. Orchestra members didn't only concentrate on their own fun, however. They also enabled others to have a good time by bringing money to buy a meal for a needy family for Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. Any money left over was used to buy gifts for the children of the needy family. But it was back to business at AA Festival in Great Falls, where students practiced all day under guest conductors, and performed for a concert that evening. However, even that event ended with fun as orchestra members were guests at a dance. Everyone was able to dance and get to know other people from around the areaf' junior Christy Robin- son said. The fun was an attempt to balance the work load caus- ed by accreditation of the class. ln order for students to receive a credit, tests and term papers became a new part of life for orchestra members. But the class still remained something dif- ferent from required classes. Orchestra isn't like any other classf Kyri Fujiwara explained. i'lt's something l do because l enjoy music and don't mind spending so much time with it. Students who were willing to put in even more time belonged to an octete which was the combination of two quartets. The quartets were often called to play for wed- dings, and the octete receiv- ed S200 by playing for the Yellowstone Country Club on Easter Sunday. On May 18 the students made an orchestra tour to Bozeman and Livingston. A few hours were spent dining, horseback riding, and swim- ming at Chico Hot Springs Resort. Other events throughout the year included District and State Music Festivals in which the orchestra received many superior ratings. All work and no play would have made orchestra less than what it became. Both were combined, however, ac- counting for the 'isweet sound of success, according to junior Rachel Moe.U -Janna Birkeland Orchestra 165 42 Q, 94, S, A BEAUTY BREAK. Sophomore Lisa Birkeland files her nails during one of the breaks of the District Music Festival. Students either relaxed or rehearsed if they had free time during the busy day of the festival. iPhoto by Tom Byunl 1 Academics , 9 l SINGI G FOR B S Choir students earn varsity letters Varsity letters appeared on more than the jackets of foot- ball players. Varsity singers also sported large chinelle orange B's for the first time this decade. The letters were started again by the choir council members to show apprecia- tion for an individual's time and effort. To get a letter, we have to put out more effort than what is expected, senior Mike Cleveland said. Everyone has to pull his own weight. lf they want a letter, they have to earn it themselves. Letters were awarded on a point system. A student automatically earned a cere tain number of points for be- ing in Varsity and for perfor- ming in the District and State Music Festivals. Students also earned points for par- ticipating in a swing choir and quartets, being involved in the Madrigal Dinner, atten- ding sectional practices, and raising funds. l don't really like the point system, Ty Orth, senior and choir president, said. l think it's too much trouble. A lot of people think that choir is an easy credit, but we really have to work hard, senior Travis Penrod said. People in sports work hard for a season. Choir works hard all year. Varsity Singers performed at the new Alberta Bair Theatre, invitational choir, annual concerts, and the State Disrict Music Festivals. Participation in these events were mandatory for obtain- ing points and receiving 8 varsity letter. Section leaders and choir director Paul Halpin made up the choir council, which decided whether a student deserved points and WHS eligible for a letter. I don't think the offering of varsity letters motivates the students to work harder, senior Tracy Teyler said. The letters just giveS recognition to the students who work hard U -Lisa Huvaelie l liked Chantrelles because CHOIR CUTIE- Junior Tiffany students also found time for fun, Dalfldson t?ke5 3 Pfeak from the amid the tension of practices and chior practice routine. Choir performances. fphoto by Tracy Teylerj VARSITY: QFRONT ROWJ Sue Habener, Sandra Perey, Shirley La- Fountain, Kathi Larson, Kim Ben- ner, Brigitte Bennetts, Erin hnston Jodi Hendrickson Beth QTHIRD ROWQ Kristy Erben, Greta Isum, Tracy Teyler, Tiffany David- son, Lisa Birkeland, Jana Stoker, Krista Pals, Tanya Paul, Sally Deans, Natalie Paulson, Travis X Q is ' v Q . 59 LOOK' FAMILAR? 'Senior Scott Fletcher shows a replica T-shirt of choir president Ty Orth, to Orth himself. The Ty T-shirt was of- fered to Varsity Choir members as a souvenir of their choir year under the leadership of Orth. iPhoto by Amy Combsj JO , , McLaughlin, Susie Thomas, Pam Wilson, Leah Haney, QSECOND ROWJ Mike Cleveland, Ying Woo, Cindy McKell, Amy Maheras, Janelle Sundheim, Lysa Halpin, Rawlin Bagnall, Lorie Haacke, Carol Carpenter, Kristie Wylie, Matt Waumbach, Jeremy Cucciardi, Penrod, Jason Gartner, QFOURTH ROWJ Ty Orth, Eric Hoffman, Scott Clawson, Greg Kozuta, Eric Tew, Scott Fletcher, Mike Ludlam, Rocky Connell, Jason Stovall, Todd Skogmo, and Chris Gomez, QNOT PICTUREDJ Lisa Huvaere, 'Laurel Tangen, Kelli Komac, Rob Schwarz, and DeShawn Smith. CHANTRELLES: QFRONT ROW, Emmy Pals, Julie Petterson, QBACK Laura Luckey, Vanessa Ontiveros, ROWJ Pam Moberly, Anita Allen Crystal Enberg, QMIDDLE ROWJ and Shannon H'Ruska. On on on WWW It was personal-small enough to give members the feeling of having their own voice lessons. Chantrelle choir, a choir for only sophomore and freshman girls, was a closer step toward the best choir, the Varsity Singers. I want to be in Varsity Choir because it's the top choir, sophomore Julie Pet- terson said. I also want the boy girl sound of the choir in- stead of an all girls sound. Although there were only nine girls in the choir, they worked hard,', choir director Paul Halpin said. it was the smallest choir, Petterson said, Uwhich means that we get more individual attention. The Chantrelles performed at seasonal chorus concerts and the District Music Festival. l liked being in Chan- trelles because we were so small, so it was like having our own voice lesson, Laura Luckey sophomore said. But l would like to be in Var- sity next year because it's the PGSL' U -Lisa Huvaere Varsity SingerslChantrelles 167 g ECT MUSTCTA GPA determines enrollment in Varsity Singers Having a good voice was important, but it wasn't the only requirement for Varsity Singers. Students had to maintain good grades to sing with the best. The reason we have a grade requirement is because we've had problems in the past with key people not be- ing able to perform at con- certs because of their grades, choir director Paul Halpin said. Most of the students in Varsity thought that the grade requirement was need- ed. They said that students who can expend energy sing- ing need to exert as much energy on other classes. Your other classes will usually affect your life more, and so they are more impor- tant,'g' junior Natalie Paulsen said. Varsity takes a lot of ef- POUNDING OLIT PARTS Sophomores Jeryl Kohm and An- drea Lumsdon spend time practic- ing together to be sure of the notes. Concert Choir members found working together was essential to make harmonious music. iPhoto by Laurie Nuernbergerj CONCERT CHOIR: IFRONT ROWJ Amy Hendrickson, Jerry Driscoll, Jodi Bradbury, Kirsten Rose, Shel- ly Smith, Matt McElroy, Shane Gar- cia ISECOND ROWJ Cori Stine, Deborah Douglas, Jennifer Gillis, Kim Smith, Jim Driscoll, Cheryl Pearson. Michele Schaff. Julie Hoff- man ITHIRD ROWT Chellie Teske, 1 6 8 Academics fort, and that effort needs to go to your other classes as well. Even underclassmen saw the need for the grade requirement. lf we didn't have one, peo- ple would come in Q to Varsi- ty Singersj who didn't care and wouldn't work hard, sophomore Amy Maheras said. Corey Stine, a freshman who transfered into Varsity at semester, said, I think we need it because Varsity is supposed to be the best, and if you can't keep a 'C' in other classes, it might be hard to be serious in choir. The grading system for the top choir originated four years ago. lt's only a requirement for the honors choir, Halpin said. There are no grade restrictions in the other choirs. Because it was an honors choir, students wanted to keep the grading system as a matter of pride. The standards of Varsity won't be kept up if kids are flunking out of school, junior Todd Skogmo said. However, at least one stu- dent from Varsity did not agree with the minimum grade requirement. I don't think it's fair because if a student has a good voice, she should be able to sing in a good choir, senior Cindy McKell said, no matter what her grades are. Two people who par- ticipated in Varsity Singers last year had to drop to A Cappella this year because of their grades. One of them was Joan Clairmont, who dropped choir at semester. lt's just a normal class, not extra-curricular, Clair- mont said. You shouldn't have to have a certain grade point average to get into a regular class. The other, who remained anonymous, said, I think the grade requirement should be met in choir only, not all our other classes. lt keeps poten- tial singers out. However, most students didn't think losing potential- ly good singers was a good reason for dropping the grade requirement. lf choir is important enough to you, you'll keep your grades up, Skogmo Said-U -Janelle Sundheim Rick Dunn, Andrea Lumsdon, Vickie Hopple, Jeryl Kohm, Marie Mager, Travis Eckert QLAST ROWQ Don Hurt, Jeff Jelmeland, Chris Polen, Pete Kranz, Shauna McGregor, Lucy Gable, Willie Douthat, and Mike Kunzler. fltlot pictured: Tara Chester, Cody Close, and Tom Tucker.J ti - 'tif 'iid r X gp . V X jp., - - X' -1.5, -.- :f4:W:3: I' l' l ':C'I'IvI fr ff, llMWW!W heie Q5 NNhe0 s j79bw 'L-11: Time UZ . SM o xyriilg xwhal l fi . wwf Bring Your Cwn Ball Some were adept with basketballs, some were adept with footballs, and some were adept with watching it all. The year in sports was off to a good start when the foot ball season attracted more spectators than in previous years Although the record of 4-5 didn't seem impressive, it was the varsity's best season since 1981. The girls basketball team took fourth in state tournament competition, and the wrestlers and boys tennis team finish ed third in the state. Individuals won first place trophies at state meets in wrestl ing, girls golf, and boys track. The highlight of the boys basketball season was winning the state title - the first title in 20 years. Girls softball and girls softball also shared first place honors in their respec tive sports. Taking State in basketball made my senior year, senior Tracy Teyler said. Although the sports participants acquired most of the fame, Senior High boasted 2,000 other winners.U 1 Sports 1 9 'Ui V is f. 1, 4 eff X I .Z ,if yr. ,V fl .fJ?fj3ij.TfWi'Q.Q, , Q cr, M 1 Ziyi H .1 V n , ,Q . f 3 W c 4, 4 , f' f J X , ' is ,f ff 4 ,, , ,Ii 4 f' , 1 ' ' A an f W f A f ' ' 1, , ,, , f , ., , , 4, ,, , gf, ,jg if rr, f v f f Z 4, i Y , + Q FORE! Senior Leslie Spalding, se- cond year state champion, tees of at the Highland's Club golf course. The girls golf team took first place at the state AA championship. iPhoto by Damon Roachj ANOTHER AA CHAMP. Pat O'Connor, coach of the boys varsi- ty basketball state AA champion- ship team, congratulates senior point guard Charlie Loveridge on a job well-done. Loveridge totaled 22 3-point shots for the season - the most for any single player. iPhoto by Doug Allenj SPORTS f yr iff ek! THE MAN BEHIND THE MASK. Senior offensive guard Dane Garton fills his body with fluids while the defense operates on the field. The football team compiled a 4'-5 record, which was the best in five years. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchy 532 I i2 :.Q,f.!Ni:r. I V, T U I , ' . 'sgzeeffai mf, , ' ' ,yy n 1 :fsT6?:5H?fg ELG ' ' I ' I I I . 3 I 'V as my atri Q A '-,X A V 0 . . T Na ? 10. Division 1 7 1 BARKING OUT THE SIGNALS. Senior Shawn McLeod prepares the offensive team before the snap against Missoula Hellgate. The Broncs had their best start since 1972. iPhoto by Tom Byunl MAKING THINGS HAPPEN. Senior Shawn McLeod scrambles upfield on his way to a touchdown. At the end of the season McLeod was named a team captain. fPhoto by Joe DeBarJ f Ar if Varsity football .-JP' ID' BRONCS OPPONENT 20 Hellgate 7 . 6 Helena 0 6 west 17 I 6 Butte 7 C M Russell Great Falls Skyvlew I Bozeman 20 . . 44 10 31 56 ' 12 13 Sentinel 42 , 21 20 1 Sports iipf Q xx. Finest record for football team in years didn't measure up to xpectation Though the 4-5 record was the best record com- piled by the varsity foot- ball team since 1981, it was still a season full of disappointments to many. Of course, a lot of the season was disappointing when we knew we were capable of much better, said senior free safety Cor- by Freitag. Things just never fell into place, and we never got a good break. The season began en- couragingly for the Broncs as they raced to a 2-O record after posting wins .over Missoula Hellgate High and Helena High. The whole team had so much confidence after our first two gamesf Said senior linebacker Rod Ostermiller. But then, the monkey was on our back. The Broncs couldn't shake the monkey as they fell for the seventh straight year to cross-town rival, West High. Most players rate the homecoming game against Butte High, which the Broncs lost 7-6, as the biggest disappointment of the season. They scored on a total fluke play, said senior defensive end Rob Pas- quarello. One of our defensive backs was in perfect position and went up for an interception, but he deflected the ball to a Butte receiver for a touchdown. The Broncs then suf- fered successive losses to Great Falls Russell High and Great Falls High. Soon after, the squad notched its third win of the year as they swamped the new cross-town rival, Skyview High. The season ended on a positive note as the Broncs defeated Bozeman. We were down 20-7 at halftime. Because almost all of the starters were seniors, we knew most of us would never play foot- ball again, and we wanted to win badly, said senior quaterback Shawn McLeod. We dug down deep and did it. U - Burke Kufeld 1 f .f ' fl , f ,W :gi ff 7 17 4 BOYS VARSITY FOOT- BALL:fFRONT ROWJ Mike Blair, Andy Wade, Rich Owens, Rohn Rehard, Pax Haslem, Brady Wagner, Chris Beck, Bart Barkac, QSECOND ROWQ Dana Davis, John Tanner, Steve Nybo, Greg McCunn, Jason Goselin, Brandon McGill, Jeff Walker, Brad Wilson, Jason Diegert, Leo Gutierrez, Mike Koch, QTHIRD ROWJ Joe Ar- nold, John Logan, Jason Vollmer, Terry Corey, Gordie -Schlabs, Kirk Thomas, Tom Hauck, Pat Dolan, Jim Kohles, Craig Eubank, Jim Reiter, Bart Gates, QFOLIRTH ROWJ Mike Hudson, Paul Vaughn, Todd Kin- ney, Mike Mattheis, Rob Pas- quarello, Payne Stidham, Rod Ostermiller, O'Brien McFadyen, Brent Ventura, Ross Fenter, Doug McGrail, Robert McChesney, QFIFTH ROWJ Eric Tew, Andy Spencer, Shawn McLeod, Cameron Dill, Jeff Roberts, Paul Wynn, Marty Emigh, Shawn Brothers, Troy Trollope, Burke Kufeld, Jason Mariscal, QSIXTH ROWj Dane Garton, Mick Catron, Matt Campbell, Chris Cook, Jerry Erekson, Bill Ottinger, Butch Crawford, Mark Davis, Mike Schultis, Shannon Harper, QBACK ROWJ Chris Cryder, Cor- by Frietag, Don MacKenzie, Kurt Nicholoff, Kent Hansen, Jim Ellis, Dave Lunder, Shane Bushard, Jim Kelly, Dan Miller, and Bradey Poyer. ,wg 4 , 4 I ' W 4104747 I 'W' f. fygr ,ffjq 'H 7, f ' Z, 4 , ,A ,f a 3 'ffr f f L 7 ' i'Wz'ff,w3ff ,V42f'W,, wf7'JW4 V 'UW 1 , .1 e f , MQ 1 Wi if ,! 'i , 1, ,mf-i1'r1,.2 CALIGHT UP IN THE ACTION. Offensive coordinator Pat Dolan and senior Todd Kinney watch intently as the defense takes the field after a fumble. Kinney alter- nated with Shawn McLeod at the quarterback position. iPhoto by 'Leonard Lynchj HITTING THE HOLE. Senior Jason Goselin takes a hand-off from senior Todd Kinney against cross-town rival West High. Goselin scored the Broncs' only points in the 17-6 defeat. fPhoto by Dallas Petersonj MAKING THE KNlGHT'S DAY DARK. Seniors Burke Kufeld, Joe Arnold, and Corby Freitag collapse on a Missoula Hellgate Knight halfback. The Broncs' defense did not allow the Knights to score. iPhoto by Tom Byunj CHEWING LIP THE YARDS. Senior Jason Goselin turns up- field for yardage after taking a pitch against Butte. The Broncs eventually lost 7-6 on Homecoming Day. QPhoto by Joe DeBarj Varsity Football 173 ill? ball A JV foot Soph0m0fC football BRONCS OPPONENT BRONCS OPPONENT 12 Shepherd 6 6 Bozelman 0 28 Miles City 12 56 Hardin 1 2 Buffalo 1 9 5 Sherman 4 14 Butte 12 0 West 1 Q 6 C.M. Russell 3 7 C.M. Russell 32 25 Great Falls 7 Gfeaf Falls' High 6 Hlgh 44 33 Bozeman 0 ' 32 Centfal 0 l 4 Powell 0 22 Skyvlew 1 8 12 West 0 14 Miles City 40 - -' rf 1 721 i' fe , A 5-RQ' 'ig' , 44 A Z, All 1 ff ll - ill ,V Yq v ,N A . b N I -gl Q - .NY a .. H , ',g:.lYJ :il 1-, ' W h lil' rl A I lla ,MZ W Ll F J 'T I S 5' Q TZ Syl PYP-. F 'Aw T W 1 ,.. L? A l' ff ,T - 'ww A QSOPHOMORESJZ QFRONT Jason Foote, John Martinez, Rowfshawn McCormick, Kevin Bob Markovich, Bill Eves, Eric Bjornson, Von Kratochvil, Jeff Jelinek, Jason Todd, John Salhef, JHFTICS Clevenger, Zavala, Sam Fisher, lan Mcln- Shawn Crane, Dave Koch, QSE- losh, Matt Sullivan, QBACK COND ROWJ Brad Vandiviere, ROWJ Wade Stockhill, Jason Jason Conley, Dennis Terry, Miller, Gilbert Bayna, Todd Tracy Burd, John Nickey, Chad Oster, Pat Wever, Terry Hamp- Blubaugh, Shane McCormick, ton, Scott MacKenzie, Bill Stewart Wilson, Chris Murfitt, Pocha, Jeff Barrow, and Clark Dane Sobek, lTHlRD ROWJ Kanopik, l 'AFM ,MILS-L-. -,A ,,.1AV V1 ..,g.. 1, ., . . l . J, . il QFRESHMENJ: lFRONT ROWJ Tony Neumann, Jason Redlef' Scott Hannah, John Siebrecht, Kevin Fenton, Kyle Strauch, Seth Schelin, Scott Meyer, Jerry Gibson, C.J. Barovich, Tom , Doyle, lSECOND ROW, Ray Monte Russell, Ron Pendill, Jones' Kyle Ahlgren, Guy Derek Johnson, QBACK ROWJ Don McDonald, Jamie Ward, Adam Carpani, Derek Sucharda, Pat Maag, Chance Carlson, Mon- David Foster, Jason Fitzgerald, ty Kozlowitz, Richard Rabey, Aaron Keller, Jeremy Robinson, Chad Gross, Gary Harper, and QTHIRD ROWQ Chad Blumhagen, Andy Green. Chilson, Scott Williams, Lonnie Saunders, Brian Contreraz, BRINGING DOWN THE OPPO- NENT. Junior Ross Fenter Freshmen tackles John Springs of CM football Russsell on the 30-yard line. ' Fenter and Shawn Brothers led the team in tackles for thle season. fPhoto by Mark BRONCS OPPONENT Mattesonl 7 West lBlackl 32 3 Central O 12 Laurel 0 27 West lGoIdl 14 30 Skyview 15 8 West lBlackl 44 1 7 4 Sports ,S ,F , W HKFTING MTHT-E IOPPONENT. Junior Doug McGrail sacks Cid Russell quarterback withfihut-Z A eye deterqlinaH0n.W'The Broncs defeated 'the Rustlers 6-0 in Overtime: iPhoto by Mark Mattesonl s wg! Qi 1 V tf K 4--qs X .lvl S. 'Ju Y' ll ,ll F ,oem tk l IT , 'i t '-1' ' ill 1 Sl 5 ' ,-fj7'X?y,!l't.' l l l l al ' :...-:ag --5 -1 1 I if . . gh ,i Y' 1 Best scores attributed to young teams' adequate offense, and ough defense JV football Our team already had an excellent defense, so when our offense started putting points on the board, l knew we would end up with a great record, Mike Mattheis, junior linebacker, said. The thrill of winning showed as the junior varsi- ty team improved upon their disappointing sophomore season with an 8-1 recordf l knew our team had plenty of talent,', junior Doug McGrail, linebacker, said. All we needed was a little more concentration on teamwork. As is usual with any football season, many key players were injured, but that did not stop the team from winning every con- ference game. Even though we've lost over 20 players since last year, and many of our starters played both of- fense and defense, our team never gave up, which is one of the things that really hurt us this year, junior Matt Campbell, tight end, said. The sweetest victory for the JV team was against the cross-town rival West High Golden Bears. Senior High began with an eight- yard touchdown pass from Dan Miller to Andy Spencer. In the third quarter, Ross Fenter ran a touchdown from five yards out securing a victory for the Broncs. Sophomore football The sophomore football team players thought that, despite the 4-5 record, they had terrific displays of talent from the defense. I think the coaching was good, but we lacked a bit in teamwork which may have hurt us in the long runf' sophomore Stewart Wilson, free safe- ty, said. Beginning the season with a 2-O record created much optimism among the players. Much of our success can be credited to the talent we had in our offen- sive backfield, sophomore Ian Mclntosh, safety, said. In the game against Bozeman, the first half was dominated primarily by the defenses of each team which left both teams scoreless. ln the second half, the Colts sparked a 65-yard drive with a six-yard touchdown by fullback Shawn McCormick. Defense played an outstanding game by holding the Hawks to only STRLIGGLE FOR YARDAGE. Freshman Scott Hannah drives for a first down against the Skyview Falcons. The Frosh team fared well in the Freshmen Jamboree held in Daylis Stadium. fPhoto By Zane Odegardj one first down, leaving the Colts with a win. The Colt defense car- ried the team through most of the season, but, according to Mclntosh, the losing record shows that the whole team must be strong in order to succeed. Freshmen football Beating the West Higl' Gold Team was our best game, coach John Alber- ta said, while losing tc West High Black Team was our worst. Ending the season with a 4-2 record, the freshmen football players felt positive about their season, as did coach Alberta. Many guys played both offense and defense, which kind of balanced the power of our team, tailback Treg Silkwood said. ln the game against the West High Gold Team, the first half was a stalemate, but after a pep talk from coach Alberta at halftime, the frosh team came to life and put some points on the board, according to Silkwood. The freshmen scored enough points to give them a victory OVGT Cl'OSStOV1'I'l rivalsiu -Ross Fenter Football 7 5 Varsity basketball SENIOR OPPONENT 71 Laurel 29 47 Central 52 49 Bozeman 51 51 West A 31 75 Skyview 10 46 C.M.Russell 49 41 Great Falls 57 45 Butte. 46 39 Sentinel 52 43 Hellgate 49 47 Big Sky 34 44 Capital 40 3 7 Helena 50 41 Bozeman 40 5 7 Skyview 30 40 West 31 614 C.M.Russell 66 66 Great Falls 60 Divisional Tournament Second Place State Tournament Fourth Place 1 Sports WORKlNG IN. Senior Kari Moss works her way around a Butte High Bulldog in an attempt to score. Moss not only worked hard on the court but also in the classroom maintaining a 4.0 G.P.A.fPhoto by Dallas Petersonj LOOK OF DISAPPOINTMENT. Seniors Kari Moss, Debbie Du- cuennois, Debbie Green, and Trina Koehn head on to the court to congratulate the Kalispell team after a loss in the State AA tournament. The Broncettes finished fourth in overall com- petition. fPhoto by Scott Fraschj fr -1 . E '5 ,Q . '4 J ' if X A it I 55.4 f TX-4 I Fourth best in.state, Broncette succe.ss is lmost in the family Many ideas came to mind when one heard the word family, but a girls basketball team was usual- ly not one of them. However, family is the word players and coaches used to describe the Broncette basketball team that achievedalOg8 record in regular season action, second place at the Eastern AA Divisional Tournament, and fourth place at the State AA Tournament. This team has given a new meaning to the word 'teamworkf' coach Adrian Wegner told the student body at a pep assembly. The team lived up to that praise at the divisional tournament by defeating Billings Skyview High and Bozeman High to earn the right to play C.M. Russell High for the Eastern AA title. However, the Great Falls team defeated the Broncettes by two points in overtime. Despite the loss, senior Kari Moss thought the game against CMR. was the Broncettes best game of the year. We were fired up the whole time. lt was really intense, Moss said. Second place earned the team a seed at the State AA tournament the first weekend in December in Kalispell. The Broncet- tes lost their opening game to Missoula Hellgate High, but came back the next day to defeat Billings West High. With a win under their belts, the confident Broncettes defeated Butte High Saturday morning by 20 points. Moving into the consolation game, Kalispel defeated the Senior High girls, placing them fourth in the state. Closeness counts, the Broncettes said, when the 'closeness' is team- work. U-Sharon Hurley TAKE FIVE. Three year varsity player Debbie Green takes a break during a time out at the Senior - West game. Green averaged 14 points per game and. according to team- mate Liza Oakley, was helpful on and off the court. She always took time out to help us-like a second coach. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj VARSITY BASKETBALL: QFRONT ROWJ Trina Koehn, Chris Masters, Liza Oakley, QBACK ROWQ Kari Moss, Debbie Ducuennois, Debbie Green, Jen- ny Shelton, Flori Blain, Kristi Green, and Julie Keck. SENSATIONAL SIX. Coach Adrian Wegner introduces the six seniors on the girls basket- ball team at the pep assembly before the divisional tourna- ment. The boost in spirit helped the Broncettes achieve second place ,at the tournament in Great Falls. fPhoto by Leonard Lynchj ' ' ,Q W V A.Wf,,,,! I ' f' My fmfv FIGHT FOR THE BALL. Senior Trina Koehn battles under the ,boards for a rebound against Bill- ings West's Annette Whitmeyer. The Broncettes beat the Bears three times, including once at the state AA tournament in Kalispell. iPhoto by Thomas Byunj Girls Varsity Basketball 177 I Fre sh m e n l Q basketball ORANGE SENIOR OPPONENT 33 Skyview 46 24 Laurel 34 58 Skyview 24 52 Skyview 14 3 1 West 45 0 9. West 27 42 Central 17 21 West 41 27 West 40 50 Skyview 24 43 Skyview 34 38 Senior 1 1 8 29 West 49 41 Central 26 36 Laurel 3.34 YEARLINGS QFRESHMENJ BASKETBALL TEAM:fFRONT ROWJ Lucky Keutla, Rea Ar- nold, Manda Schiable, Laura Cummings, Jodi Bradbury, Daphney Soraich, Stanna Plain- bull, Sarah Yarlott, Kelly Gibson, Sasha Sobeck QBACK ROWj Kerry Stolzenburg, Nikki Pas- querello, Mandy Livengood, Cory Spears, Dana Siefert, Wen- dy Frank, Lisa Weaselboy, Delores Ignacio, Sarah McRae, Karen Drill, Tina Busher, Dawnell Schnider.tNot pictured: Rochelle Waterman.J Freshmen lb basketball uv BLACK- SENIOR ,OPPONENT 3 Laurel Central West Skyview West 12 West 37 Skyview ' 16 Laurel 45 20 50 52 09 29 30 I 3 15 54 56 36 39 Skyvlew Skyview West West Skyview Laurel 58 28 31 28, 14 43 14 58 18 Senior 32 35 33 194 21 53 1 Sports SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAMJFRONT ROWJ Shannon Rollo, Laura Muhs, Grace Cooper, Sheila Wise, Michelle Pendill, Kara Sumner, Denise Siems, Nikki Moody QBACK ROWJ Janice Eshleman, Jessica Dorr, Rhonda Fiscus, Kim Gar- rison, Jennifer Strouth, Chellie Teske, Maggie Anderson. t 1 Freshmen turn out in record number and ake steady progress With all Billings freshmen in the high schools for the first year, each school was allowed to have two freshmen girls basketball teams. According to Rodney Blain, math teacher and coach of the Black team, all the high schools established two teams to provide for more involve- mentand to have the same number of teams as Bill- ings schools had when freshmen attended junior high schools. Although Blain's team finished the season with a 5-lO record, Kerry Stolzenburg. freshman. thought this record did not show the ability of the team because the team had dwindled to eight players by the end of the season. Blain also said the los- ing record didn't reflect the progress the girls had made since this was the first year many ofthe girls had played basketball. Blain did think, however, that the team greatly improved by the end of the season. Echoing Blain's thoughts, Jodi Bradbury said, At the end of the season we all got together, started working harder, and won games. The Orange team, coached by Robert Staley, world history teacher, finished the season with an 8-7 record. Starting the season with only one win and two losses, the team showed tremendous im- provement. according to Staley. and finished the season by taking third place in the freshmen tournament. Center Karen Drill credited the team's im- provement to Staley's coaching. The way Mr. Staley coached us made us play better, she said. He toughened us up by mak- ing us run laps. Although neither team beat its cross-town rival, West High, both teams beat Skyview High twice. Commenting on the Orange team's game against West, Nikki Pas- querello said, l thought it was our best game because even though we lost, we tried our best and did real well. Freshmen teams played harder and learned to be more competitive than they had been in their junior high schools, the team members agreed, U Vi ill Vi 5 1 l -:11 l 5. .1--44 WORDS OF WISDOM. JV coach Tom Morrison, advises his team during a time out against the Missoula Big Sky team in the new gym. iPhoto by Thomas Byunj DOWN COURT. Lythgoe looks for the to pass the ball.. The, defeated Missoula Bigf ' in the Senior High? iPhoto , by Thomasji. Underclassmen struggle for victories, learn to lay the game After practicing with the sophomore team as freshmen, this year's sophomore girls basket- ball team was better prepared to cover the holes left when players moved to the JV team. The sophomore team, coached by Margo Olson, pysical education teacher, recorded a 2-15 season. Team members credited the losing record to injuries. Kara Sumner injured her ankle, resulting a a third degree sprain, and was required to wear a cast which forced her to sit our most of the season, Janice Eshleman broke her ankle and miss- ed several weeks of prac- tice and games. Because the season was so much longer than last year's, players became bored and developed bad attitudes, according to sophomore Maggie Anderson. The first game against cross-town rival West High was a heartbreaker with the sophomore Broncettes losing by two points in a double overttime. The second game, however, was not as close. The Senior girls lost by I6 pointsg however, they did defeat Billings Skyview High twice by large margins.U JV girls basketball team gains aluable experience With the attitude that 'iwinning isn't everything, junior varsity girls basket- ball players settled down to improve their skills. I don't think the record is really what counted, junior Shauna Jacobsen said. What counted was learning about the mental and physical part of basketball-the learning experience. Coach Tom Morrison agreed that the team gain- ed valuable experience and good playing time in- spite of the 3-11 season record. The team's strong point was its offense, according to junior Julie Keck, but neither the offense nor the defense were overly strong. A slow start with six losses led to their first win at Missoula Hellgate. 'ilt's always tough to win on the road, Morrison said, Hbut when we were in Missoula, we played good man-to-man defense and that helped turn around the game. We were losing early in the came, but came back to win. The cagers won only twice after the Missoula game, but were able to stay close to all their op- ponents, Morrison said. The other two wins came against Missoula Big Sky High and cross-town rival Billings West High.U -Sharon Hurley Sophomore basketball WSE N103 1,ifMQPPQUIENTQ ,- e'26f!fp:i412 .-l.,r ,srf 1 ,, , , ,,.. r . ilrr 213 trtr. Zfi:Q7iQ r.,. 1 JV Xia? basketball ' ' Wx fri rff, F iri. rlfr ilrf '7?34?flf rrir iff ,tr,r,fs 1 .ir,f if-113161-ill.-twill lftr. rfrrt 738111 715 ,rff TY5?iffC4M4rR1iSSs1f5 fifl 5942? X42 ,.r-fr, ,rffr,r.r, l liifedt,FQIISffl?-frt5ri68ffjj. JV BASKETBALL TEAM: QFRONT ROWJ Chris Masters, Kris Peterson, Felicia Ennis, Nikki Ranes, Jill Lythgoe QBACK ROWJ Shauna Jacobsen, Flori Blain, Sheree Winslow, Erica Boggio, Leigh Frye, Jodi Soren- son, and Julie Keck. Girls Basketball 179 FIT. Lynette ffrontj cut her foot and was unable to finish the season, fit b working out Also using Cindy Cain by om Feeleyl Boys cross country SENIOR OPPONENT 3 Girls cross country SENIOR OPPONENT 2nd 2n 2nd 2nd 5th 4th 5th 9th Butte C.M.Russell Westl Laurel WestlSkyview Hardin Invitational MSU Invitational , Divisionals State s s 3rd 2nd lith 6th 1 l th Butte C .M. Russell West! Laurel WestlSkyview Hardin Invitational MSU Invitational Divisionals State it 1 1 80 SPOHS STROLLING RAPIDLY THROUGH THE PARK. Senior runner Scott Krout runs through Riverfront Park. Senior, West, and Skyview hosted meets at Riverfront Park. iPhoto by Tom Feeleyj PAYING OFF. Boys coach Bob Schwarz awards Brent Cromley and Scott Krout for their season's efforts. Both Cromley and Krout were on the cross country team for three years. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchi BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: QFRONT ROWJ Ron Lander, Todd Skogmo, Tim Hun- tington, Jeff Louk, Fred Killsnight QBACK ROWJ Scott Krout, Steve Sauther, Robin Luckey, Dan Corcoran, and Brent Cromley. fNot pictured: Neal Schlosserj X g . Qi READY, SET, GO. Senior High runners Jo Holen, Bridgette Bell, and Jana Venard prepare to run in the state meet. Bell, who plac- ed 29th, was Senior High's- top placer.1Photo by DBn'CorcoranJ GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY .TEA1Vl: fFRONT ROWQ Peggy Tipton, Bridgett Bell, Sandy Perey QBACK ROWQ Cindy Cain, Kerry Foltz, Jo Holen, Dawn Old Elk. and Jana Venard. Daily runningmakes cross country runners ddicted to exercise lt's addicting. Once you start, you just can't stop, and if you don't do it, you just don't feel right. That's how Kerry Foltz described the sport of cross country. Once again the cross country year was marred by a low turnout of runners with only 10 girls and 13 boys competing. The girls team placed 12th out of 13 teams, and the boys team placed 7th out of 14 teams. With fewer people the team was closer, and we all got along really well, Bridgett Bell, the top female runner, said. Skyview fHigh, which opened a year agoj took away a lot of our runners, added Scott Krout, who placed third at the state meet. We only get a few runners from Lockwood and Riverside, the rest us- ed to come from Castlerock and Lewis and Clark junior highs. Feeley attributed the low runner turnout to lack of participation in the junior highs. There are a lot of-good runners walking the halls, Tom Feeley, the girls coach, said. They just don't know what a fun sport it fcross countryj is. Not only is it enjoyable, it's a great way to stay in shape. Several of the girls ad- mitted it isn't a natural thing for them to rung they push themselves and work hard. Though the season was not a great one, both teams were filled with dedicated, hard working runners the coaches said. Bell, a freshman placing 29th out of about 97 run- ners, was the top placing girl from Senior High. Krout placed third, and Brent Cromley placed 12th out of 113 runners for the boys team at the state meet. U There is a different sort of glory you get out of cross country, Feeley said. lt's an internal glory that drives the runners to do their best. U -Shelly Mestdagh ,m?3 f F-th -In in IN CONFERENCE WITH THE COACHES. Senior Mike Smallwood receives advice and fluids from coaches Gordon Schlabs and Dave Maier during a break in his match. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj TO THE VICTOR GOES THE SPOILS. Senior Burke Kufeld receives a medal for his second place finish in the state. Kufeld was named the team captain for the year. iPhoto by Amy Combsl f Two place first in state, rest of wrestling team easures up A season which was bet- ter than anyone could have imagined was still somewhat bittersweet for the Senior High wrestling team. Nobody thought we would have a very good team this year considering the fact that we lost a state champion and a couple of other wrestlers, sophomore Scott Chesarek said. But a lot of the average wrestlers from last year came on this year and were outstan- ding. The Broncs placed third at state and lost only one dual all year to eventual state champion Butte . i'We went into the state championships ranked third, and that's where we finished, coach Dave Maier said, But we all figured things would have went a little better. We only placed six wrestlers out of 12, which was disappointing, but we couldn't be prouder of those six, coach Gordon Schlabs said. Heading the list of the six for the Broncs would be senior state champions Jim Ellis and Mike Smallwood. Ellis, who wrestled heavyweight for the Broncs, pinned Cory Widmer of Bozeman in the finals to take state after being the runner - up last year. l really wanted to take state this year after com- ing so close last year, Ellis said, Not to take anything away from Cory, but l knew there was no way anyone would beat me. Ellis, on his way to the state championship with nearly 30 wins, lost only one match during the season. He also set a school record for most pins during a season. Smallwood transferred after lk winning two cham- pionships in ,'Powell. Smallwood grabbed his third state championship, but first in Montana, by defeating Butte's Jim Blow in the finals. There are differences between Montana and Wyoming wrestling, but the finals are the same, Smallwood said. lt is more pressure than anything you'll ever do, but there is nothing that gets you as excited. Smallwood was named the teams outstanding wrestler at the end of the season and led the team in takedowns. Senior Burke Kufeld and sophomore Scott Chesarek both placed se- cond for the Broncs at state. Kufeld, who was named team captain, was defeated by Helena High's Albert Olsen in the finals of the 185 - pound weight class. My goal all season long was to get to the finals, senior Burke Kufeld said. What happened there wasn't nearly as important as merely getting there. Chesarek was defeated by Helena Capital's Deac Hall in the finals of the 98 - pouund weight class. He was the kid who beat me all year but each time l wrestled him bet- ter, Chesarek said. My improvement was what helped ease the disap- pointmentf' Senior Andy Wade and junior Jim Smith also placed for the Broncs. Wade defeated Bozeman's Tim Hunts- inger in the consolation finals to grab third after sitting out most of the season with injuries. Smith, who transferred from Bigfork, placed sixth at state. Wrestlers who also had outstanding seasons were seniors Mike Deadmon and Marty Hirschi, and junior Rico Monroy. We are going to miss the seniors, both because of attitude and ability, but we will have many fine wrestlers returning, and maybe they will take note of what some of the seniors did this year and be that much better, Schlabs said. U - Burke Kufeld VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. QFRONT ROWJ Jim Kohles, Scott Krout, Mike Smallwood, Scott Chesarek, Rico Monroy, Jim Smith, Brad Vandivere, Kevin Bochy QBACK ROWJ Dave Maier, Mike Deadmon, Burke Kufeld, Jim Ellis, Marty Hirschi, Rob Boit, Andy Wade, and Gor- die Schlabs. Varsity 1, wrestling Q4 0 -D ij lu v ..-..- Varsity Wrestling Young wrestlers with losing record grapple through season with orrowed confidence Although the junior varsity did not win many matches, they did learn how to dedicate themselves to a sport, head coach Jim Kohles said. The young wrestlers compiled a 4-6 record in dual matches but they faired better in tourna- ment action. Almost all of our JV team was freshmen, and many of them didn't have any experience, sophomore John Hickey said. Having a young team, we knew that we would have to work a lot harder and dedicate ourselves much more than the teams that we competed with wouldf' sophomore Robert Bessaparis said. A poor turn out of wrestlers for the JV team left some of the weight classes unfilled. The losses on our dual record were not an indica- tion of a weak team, Kohles said. We just had to many open weights. We usually had to forfeit about two weight classes every meet, Nickey said. By the end of the season we only had about 25 wrestlers on the whole team, which is one of the things that hurt us a lot. Varsity athletes gave help to the younger wrestlers. Some of the help I PSYCHED UP, BUT NOT PSYCHED OUT. Junior Tony Turley prepares to wrestle a West High wrestler during a dual. The cross-town rival met for the first time early in December at West High. iPhoto by Scott Fraschj 1 Sports xX DISCRIMINATING EYE. JV coach Jim Kohles determines the maximum effeciency of a move he invented while it is per- formed by a wrestler. Kohles has been coaching wrestling for eight years. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj received from varsity wrestlers like Vandivere and Krout gave me a lot of confidence going into my matches, freshman Jody Schmidt said. Overall the season was successful for the younger wrestlers, and I think we gained a lot of experience to help us throughout high school. Broncs fared very well in tournaments rather than in dual matches, partially due to the lack of size among the wrestlers. According to Kohles, a better indication of the wrestlers ability was their record in tournaments. ln Forsyth, before Christmas, they attended a varsity B- C tournament and placed sixth out of 16 teams. They also attended an eight-team varsity tourna- ment in Huntley Project were they finished fourth against varsity teams such as Laurel, Cody, Huntley Project, and Lovell, and accumulated a total of 93 points, which is very respectable for a JV team,- according to Kohlesf Wrestling is a very dif- ficult sport, Kohles add- ed. lt is the kind of sport that requires a great deal of dedication and courage. The wrestlers that finished the season demonstrated how courageous and dedicated they are, and l commend them for a job well done. U J -Ross Felnter ,rf X X xv M, .. my-2... 5 ..,4:-'if' ,V , .17 at M.,f..., 1 KW, . Mizm ,M ,W f f 1 'ng ' , f ,, X 1 ,,,f, 'A mv M74 A , ,W w Hwy ,ff 0 11: an Z 'Wrinif f Q 2 .I f if 4' ' 'my -A: 1 , W,M,.ffW Q 1, v 5 Q .2 . O ' A 6 ,m x Girls ' Q V swimming GIRLS INVITATIONALS HOST PLACE Havre 5th Bozeman 3rd Billings 3rd 'DUALS 5 .SENIOR OPPONENT 45 C.M.Russell 108 62 Helena 90 84 Skyview 45 69 West 84 ,- IN THE HOME STRETCH. Ying. Woo breast strokes to a fifth place finish at the state meet Jan. 31 at Helena. Woo, senior. joined the team as a sophomore. iPhoto by Dane Sobekj 1 Sports BIood,sweat, and tears A makesa smallteama Placing success It didn't matter to the swimmers if only a few people joined the team, it just meant the team had to work a little harder. Even though the number of participants in the swimming program was low, the enthusiasum of the team was high, senior Walt Musselman said. A smaller number of participants also meant that the team had a slim chance of tallying points against the larger teams. A team just can't com- pete if you don't have the numbers, senior Durward Sobek said. Even without the numbers, the boys and girls seemed to do well. The boys placed fifth in the state, and the girls ranked eighth in state competition. 'Off-season preparation plays a big part in whether or not one is going to be, 'inthe running'for a medal at state, Sobek said. Many of the teammates thought that hard prepara- tions paid off at state. Most of the swimmers arrived at school to lift weights at 6:30 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Blood, sweat, and tears is the name of the game, Sobek said. People don't realize that swimming is just as hard as any other sport, if not harder. Sophomore Dane Sobek, as well as other swimmers, did more than just talk about swimming in the off-season. Some swam for the YMCA team and lifted weights as part of their pre-season train- ing. Dane's preparation paid off at state where he placed in all of his events. Durward Sobek topped off his senior year of swim- ming by placing second in the boys 500-yard freestyle and also break- ing the school record in that event. Sobek's winn- r GIRLS SWIMMINING TEAM: Winfield, KFRONT Rowpsara CBACK ROW? Tina Buscher, Lee, Jennifer Hampton, Brooke Kim Ward, Karrie Hamilton, Warberg, Sasha Sobek, and Felicia Piel, Dawn Old Elk, Jill Allyson O'Loughlin. ing streak continued when he broke the school record for the boys 200-yard freestyle and placed third. Coach Mike Jablin, who directed the swimming team for several years, was credited for much of the swim team's success by the kids. He knows us all per- sonally, Musselman said, and he knows when we need a push to achieve our best. Jablin, who was pleasantly surprised by the team's performance, thought the overall season went well for most of the swimmers, except for the few who were injured. Although none of the girls placed in state, they did pull together as a team to take fifth in the girls 200-medley relay and fourth in the girls 400-yard freestyle relay. I was real happy that the kids finished so well, lablin said.-U- -Doug McGrail N xc NV Q 1v0l . -1 'rf 3335 Lv- ' .PV PEP TALK PREPARATION. Coach Mike Jablin talks with freshman Karie Hamilton, junior Brooke Warberg, and freshman Tina Busher to give a few extra pointers needed before the state meet in Helena. iPhoto by Dane Sobekj 1 1' fwnj i,-, f - ! is 4. H' ix? hah! 'fix xi ig-f. n Mn- JS-QA. y' M' ' f- . ,gg ,- , -'a -x WAITING FOR A HANDOLIT. Senior Ying Woo waits with one hand in the water for his team- mate, senior Durward Sobek,to finish his lap. Swimmers took turns cheering each other on to the finish at the state meet in Helena. fPhoto by Dane Sobekj 7'-www' 1 n-. I -f N- . swhnnnng L15-my Boys t INVITATIONALS u HOST PLACE Havre 4th Bozeman 3rd Billings 3rd . ,,,'DGAL3.t..U BOYS SWIMMING TEAM: SENIOR OPPONENT KFRONT ROWJ Robert Hanke, Todd Struckman, Shane Garcia, 72 C,M,Ru55e1l 65' Walt Musselman, QBACK ROWJ 78 Helena 67 Scott Williams, Chris Sherber, 68 Skyview 49 Erik Smith, Dane Sobek, and ' 49 West . 90. I Durward Sobek. ' if VLNZ as A Sl',Qg?:'-..,, if Mg? ri . , . Q M ity AI lx? M My Qk . JR READY AND WAITING. Senior Durward Sobek has a little extra time to think before he meets with the water at the state meet in Helena. He placed second in the boys 200-yard freestyle and fifth in the boys 500-yard freestyle. I Photo by-Dane Sobekl Girls!Boys Swimming SPOTTING THE BALL. In a perfect stance senior Lynn Ab- bot gets set to bump the ball. Abbot was in her first season of varsity play. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchl JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: QFRONT ROWJ Trina DeWitz, Jo Holen, Gen Holen, and Sara Yarlott, QBACK ROWJ Nikki Raines, Kristi Green, Maggie Anderson, Jackie Berlinski, Jessica Dorr, Carrie Rekdal, and Fawn McFerran. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: QFRONT ROWJ Mayomi Okada and Trina Koehn, QSECOND ROWJ Ronda Fiscus, Julie Keck, Debbie Green, and Kris Garrison, QTHIRD ROWJ Barbie MclVlorris. Erika Boggio, Becky Clovis. Chris Masters, and QTOPJ Dawn White. QNOT PICTLIRED: Kari Moss and Lynn Abbotj V i I ,L J I I f o lf' I . if .larry ll .. .N I V 9 5 ' N, af ' Fundraising and practice sends netters on Japanese exchange Far away places oc- cupied the minds of the volleyball players who, near the end of the season began, planning a trip to Japan. lt was Mr. Carroll's idea, Senior Debbie Green said. He heard about a team from Belgrade fMont.l going to Japan to play volleyball last year. and he thought it would be a good ex- perience for our team. The exchange program with Japanese teams of all ages and levels included girls from the three Bill- ings Public shools, 1 Sports Seniors Kris Garrison, Barbie McMorris, Becky Clovis, Trina Koehn, Lynn Abbott, and Green, along with junior Julie Keck and sophomore Ronda Fiscus represented Billings Senior High. Erica Smith and Stacy Hannah from Billings West High, and Nannette Wohler and Becky Bailey from Billings Skyview High also traveled with the team, which was accompanied by Jeff Car- roll. Senior High volleyball coach. To earn the 52,200 each girl needed for the trip, the girls collected cans and newspapers, washed cars, sold baked goods, and staged raffles. Cans for Japan was the slogan used to pro- mote a can drive. The team also participated in a volleyball tournament at Metra Park in which the LISA womens volleyball team played the Cuban womens team. The Japan- bound team played a match against the Billings media reporters before the main attraction. Billings area businesses also donated to the travel funds. We've had a lot of sup- port from the media and area businesses, senior Barbie lVlcMorris said. Everybody wants to see us go and compete. The team spent July 28 and 29 in Seattle, Wash., for some serious train- ing before going on to Japan. R E1 R was in order on the return, the girls said. They basked in island sun- shine in Hawaii for two days of rest and relaxation before returning to Bill- ings. U - Shelly Mestdagh soPHoMoRE VOLLEYBALL: QFRONT ROWJ Jennifer Schaf- fer, Shelly Smith, Shelly Maciel, Dawn Bushard, and Cindy Frank, QBACK ROWj Shannon Hruska, manager, Julie Cooper, Chris Polen, Juanita Spotted Elk, and Jennifer Gillis. SLAMMING IT. Sophomore Rhonda Fiscus spikes the ball during a match against Missoula Big Sky. Fiscus was one of two sophomores to make the varsi- ty team. fPhoto by Leonard Lynchj CALLING TO THE BENCH. Needing a time out, Kari Moss calls to coach Jeff Carroll. Moss, a senior, proved to be an effec- tive front liner, according to Car- roll. fPhoto by Leonard Lynchj FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL: QFRONT ROWJ Debbie Quiroz, Heather James, Kelly Gibson, Dezi Restad, and Jennifer Ed- wards, QBACK ROWJ Wendy Green, Amanda Kendall, Joy Bringleson, Dawnell Schneider, Bernie Berlinski, and Heidi Pitts. Varsity 'nw volleyball .. pf 4 , ' xiif , Al,,, I,, Qt, '. ' ,,'V'f LC' ,. .,., .v,.Ltr.t 2 l .,.t., a.Lr lrctls LL.. . ..,,. -,,..,- ' ' 'li -'if', iii:-if 1 i 'ffI-?fi xi2Zf2LQL fsii. i,ii L iiii A iiii if fiiii i..,L ,,..,.,.., llyoey elsolt r ..,..,..,. L l ,ely ..,.,,,.,, L L... , .. Z: -if 1355.-1-, 1-f ,45-315:-,glzsf-.1 gf, ,g.fm.g:f,g :-.1 gf ,,, v1.,ff,-.-,f-14 5, 355,-k-,.,..., -Mi .,', 7 'i f TAKING A BREAK. When the action slows, senior Trina Koehn takes time to question her team- mates on the bench. On the court with Koehn is junior Chris Masters. Koehn, one of the shortest players on the team, demonstrated that size was no factor in volleyball. QPhoto by Leonard Lynchj WHO SAYS CRIME DOESN'T PAY? Seconds after stealing the ball from a Hellgate High oppo- nent, senior Shawn McLeod lays the ball in for two points. iPhoto by Joe Debarj e,,,,, an .1 6 GETTING SOME ROOM. Senior John pushes Great Falls High op- ponents out of his path to grabflj a rebound. Klinkosh averaged ' 13 points a game. iPhoto by Jim Malmstromj -1 nv elf? .,.i1,., Q , THERE'S NO STOPPING HIM. As a Hellgate High opponent at- tempts to draw a foul, senior Jason Briceno finger rolls for a basket. Senior High beat Hellgate High twice during the season. iPhoto by Joe Debary v f I I' f xx 1 . X Xi YA-Q ' xwlx -.QQ ... 'Q '...... ' TAKING A BREATHER. Seniors Max Soft, Kirk Hansen, John Samuelson, Charlie Loveridge, Jason Briceno, John Klinkosh, and Shawn McLeod rest on the bench during the gamef fPh'oto by Tina Skoglundy v.. I . HN., 'SN-an ' Varsity first state title was ong overdue lt had been a long time coming for the Senior High basketball team-20 long years of frustration since the Broncs had last captured a State Championship. After finishing first in the regular season with a 15-3 record and placing second in the divisionals, the Broncs headed for the final games which would make Senior High sports history. And there in the State Championship game, the Broncs' dream became a reality as they defeated Missoula Sentinel 62-45. We had so many good players that we never real- ly worried, senior Kirk Hansen said. We just wondered who would be hot for us. At the top of the list for the Broncs would be senior John Klinkosh who was named First Team All- State, First Team All- Conference, and State AA Championship Most Valuable Player. Klinkosh, who transfer- red from Sheridan, Wyo., at the end of his sophomore year, was the most consistent player for the Broncs all season as he averaged 13 points, eight rebounds, and five assists a game. John was our leader, junior Dan Miller said. When we needed a basket, John was who we went to in the clutch. Averaging 12.8 points and seven rebounds a game, senior Jason Briceno was another player the Broncs went to in the clutch. Briceno was a First Team All- Conference player and Se- cond Team All- Tournament player at State. ln the semi-finals against Big Sky when we had to hit a last second shot, Jason was totally calm, senior John Samuelson said. He just demanded the ball and made the shot. Max Soft, who transfer- red from cross-town rival West High, was the biggest surprise for the Broncs. Soft led the Broncs in scor- ing and rebounding with 13.6 points and 10 re- bounds a game and was Honorable Mention All- State and First Team All-Conference. Max may not look im- pressive, but there wasn't anyone who was tougher when it came to grabbing a rebound, Briceno said. At center for the Broncs was the tallest player in the AA conference-6 feet 7 inch senior Kirk Hansen. He averaged nine points a game during the regular season but saved his best for last as he scored a season high 21 points against Missoula Sentinel in the Championship game. Seniors ,Charlie Loveridge and Shawn McLeod were also assets to the team. Another important in- gredient for the Broncs' success, according to the players, was head coach Pat O'Connor. U Coach O'Connor was rough on us sometimes, but he was never unfair, Briceno said. He is just the best coach in the state. For his part, OiConnor was modest, saying, lt was just a pleasure to coach these young men. l'm quite proud of them. U -Burke Kufeld T SENIOR-1OPl2ON.EHTLf .188 . Cenffa1i.- r. '52 A .B022ma'n.i T .i We-st Tl . 44. . ' f5l9QiV1c.M..fkussgjj itti Q, . f..V 3a1fg,Grea,t.Falls1 --.il 1 ,i.. 159 .163 4 t.-.. ..... . ,El.1Q5F!U??f stri iti. F1585Flsndeive.-ri. --e-i.istr...i iv-43.1 ..-. 2747 .ie.i 53 iiil 'fsi -fls 1 ,Q-i'Q5?5'ff -.-l519?Qii5KY.sli4 .ii J it ,jj .,...,..,.,.., ,.,, .,,.,. , . .,.,...,,., ....,. , , j. . ,.,. , --.ss .f1f.57f7f. fffii'.2'.v12f7z'71'z.ff-zf:'?l'Y.E -ll-5757-.61-fli.'Vif.f?z'7'...Z:'17f7fff'TfT wif. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: QFRONT ROWJ Marc An- drew, QSECOND ROWJ manager Pax Haslem, trainer Kari Guldborg, manager Ed Gulick, QTHIRD ROWJ Shawn McLeod, assistant coach Jim Paulson, assistant coach Tom Morrison, head coach Pat O'Connor, assis- tant coach Terry Corey, assis- tant coach Kelly Norman, Rob Pasquarello, QBACK ROWQ Dan Miller, Matt Agnew, Jason Briceno, John Samuelson, Kirk Hansen, Max Soft, John Klinkosh, Rawley Frye, and Charlie Loveridge. fPhoto by Yary Studio, Kalispellj 191 2 W5 1 .lil . 6 :ZZ basketball Sophomore SENIOR OPPONENT 58 Columbus 63 37 Bozeman 72 66 West 60 69 C.M.Russell 56 V64 Great Falls 68 43 Butte 65 44 Glendive 36 50. Sentinel 72 49 Hellgate 62 43 Capital 44 60 ,Helena 70 48 Big Sky 47 43 Bozeman 63 37K Skyview 53' 39 Laurel 42 44 West 62 51 Great Falls 65 47 Skyview 57 40 Skyview 38 NN - V 'L W basketball SENIOR. OPPONENT '90 Central 16 60 Bozeman 65 61 'Custer 21 54 C.M. Russell, 40 52 Great Falls ' 64 49 Butte 63 47 Glendive 38 62 Sentinel A 47 55 Hellgate 46 40 Capital 67 73 Helena 66 60 Big Sky 68 60 Bozeman 57 64 West 55 54 West 45 47 Great Falls 57 5 50 'C.M. Russell 53 1 Sports SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: QFRONT ROWy Jason Foote, Bobby Hill, Nick Hubber, Brian Masters, Ed Gulick, manager, QMIDDLE ROWJ Jim Clevenger, Chad Hilario, Beau Mossman, Rick Larson, Steve Moss, John Thompson, QBACK ROWJ Bran- don Sanchez, Richard Owens, Aaron Eschler, Sean Pogue, Scott Mackenzie, Todd Bernhar- dt, Gabe Plank, Gabe Nybo, Clark Knopik, and Brian Sundelius. ,uv 'fr ,1:. LFIQFQ--x'f...55'I?L' L , TT . . ,s . . 4 .. .2 B XL! - A I - M ' 1 I 4 , - ,X S . - 6 + a tg-, LUX, X-, 'Q 9 ff lf l-T Q 2 vi I ' ll, : .. lite? -l ai! 9 W9 1 Ig.1. , 22 :rj Ex 'i ii-1: . - I4 V 1.1 r ' . Wl ,J T fl. V, L, I I XHQ::,:7u.kd'v'LlkJ -Q1 -sf W V M 1 I X lf, dv.. .... Ts - . lg, qi, Few players move up to varsity level, while Others Having two of their bet- ter players leave after the first half didn't hurt the Junior Varsity team. ln spite of it, they managed to acheive a 9-8 record. Starting players Matt Agnew and Dan Miller often had to leave during their game to get ready for the varsity game that followed. When you have to leave, you wish you could keep playing, especially if JV BASKETBALL: Marc An- drew, Andrew Spencer, Joe Graham, Rawley Frye, Bradley Susott, Matthew Agnew, Chris Flack, Daniel Miller, and Daryl Fisher. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: QFRONT ROWJ Jim Driscoll, Shane Rambin, Lee Hibl, Bobby Findon, Scott Field, Seth Schelin, Jen'y Driscoll, QMIDDLE ROWJ Denver Howell, Kyle Ahlgren, Jamie Ward, John Siebrecht, Tony Neuman, Eric Roach, Pat Hogelin, Freddy Killsnight,lBACK ROWJ Alyosha Hanson, Shawn Goulet, Monty Kozlowitz, Donald McDonald, Chance Carlson, Kole Swanser, Scott Hannah, Jon Ekker, and Eddie Jorden. continue it is a close game, Agnew said. Miller added, lt makes you tired for the next game when you have to stop playing. The JV team lacked height, but they made up for it with quickness, ac- cording to junior Marc An- drew. This quickness helped them in what he thought was their best game: the game against the Bozeman Hawks in Bozeman. Andrew pinpointed the Bozeman game as Mthe best because the JV team lost to Bozeman by five points at home but defeated the Hawks in Bozeman. Coached by special education teacher Tom Morrison, the JV team overcame the disadvan- tages -lack of height and sharing players with the varsity team - to earn a winning record.U TU. st '23 if V V .' ' f. l' f ' Y V ' Hi .- i f Liv ' , Hff-V if I At-. f S, fa Lg' i , 1 -K' ...JL 5 wi ' 1 1 1 gf l fi' , sg-fh1gZii9'i , ' g., ., 'il . ' 2--2 ' 5 , if , aff . -, ' , 'fm ' , -f Q - gvQ...z4 ,x 1 55,5 ,ff ,wo P J:-1 ,i 4' M --r V, f , 'af If ,i Q A 'V ' J Y V ' L ' . ig ' . i i ' A i fa 'j ' : , f 1 ei, if Q .dk ' I f K A if 1 f ' - 'l' --1. ' -Q, X i .'-:L x - 'eff , 73 F ' I -' ' X 1 - .1 -7' '-if ff-f f ?x T - ff-1' EJ 'nl Illllglllll F' F' 5 5 Q M an iw 'li I ii 4' it 1 'fm M J 4--Q-rv t 5 JI lllll M f'j,r:Lg K I . 0 ' f lu' i Z' l'I N, 1 .J E ' il W- :H A u, K: ,,,,j3'f,.ig Q .ln F 1 Qunk 11 5 : 3 ' V' 0 g Q 0 Uh, V ...gr ,i q I ' 6 :atm ' 023141 E - Z. it , if f Q, ,,riJl : i .fi T 1 sv, 9 5 lt 3 , T V 5 lr. A fi ' 35 . 6 . l . A . 1 l 4. fl. 2 . ,, Li- -P5 'PQ I , ,. . . 1 4 - , , is I I, A , K V I ,LW A lx., ,ll fy , r Ax ' V' N , I ff. 'T' I I I V ' IJ X' , -A x ' u ' '. ' . VI i , , A , x AAA 1 'H A - a M4 i T freshman once to each of the West High freshmen teams.fPhoto by Damon Roachj The team won once and ills F ,,,,f1 .. Colt team battles to bg2iQ'Qgg'5 f V0id I0Si '19 record A lack of height and the inablity to play together as a team were two reasons sited by Colt players as to the cause of their 5-14 season. Despite the losing record, teammates Clark Knopik and Steve Moss agreed that the team did have its strong points. Our defense was good, Knopik stated. And our offense was good, too, Moss added. We were a good shooting team. Comparing high school basketball to junior high basketball, Moss thought that the coaching on the high school level was much better than what he received at Lockwood Junior High. For the sophomore team the improved three-year English teacher Terry Corey. y The coaching, accor- ding to Brandon Sanchez, helped the Colts win two important games. The first of these games was against cross-town rival West High. The underclassmen beat the Golden Bears by six points. The second of these games was on the long road trip to Missoula Big Sky. Despite being on the road and the length of the trip, the sophomores defeated the Eagles by one point. Although the Colts were caught short in more ways than one, they had a good time. We didn't have the greatest season ever, but we did have a good time, Moss concluded. That's what counts! U -',, -,fif Y' f Q Q K f f 1 f 7 4 if !2fQ,4 f f Lf f f ,f f fr O f f ' f f 4 f f f ,rf 3,.f,g1,:,4y,:p.g .51 ,g ,f9e.gp,'f1 19551: - - , .,,f,,,.- .t,,. fqw, ,,f-,,,.,..-,,-,-gf..,f-W ..,.-: gee.. 'fiflfif 53f X f f f g f 9 1 f , fff fjfffyl , 2 uf rf Q 5 , ff A f Q f ff 4 ffgmffj , fa M3 ,4 ,, 5 fg 'yfffffifff ygf Q! f ff Q7 ff nff f coaching came from First-time Broncs struggle to become igh school hoopsters Moving up to more competition, better plays, and more organization of the program, the freshmen boys basketball teams made their entrance to high school basketball. Like the girls freshmen basketball program, there were two boys basketball freshmen teams-the Orange and Black. The Orange team, coached by math teacher Dave Draeger, had a season record of 8-5. Ac- cording to starting player Scott Hannah, the Orange team's strongest point was its fast break. Teammate Eddie Jordan added that the fastbreak helped them in their best game of the season against the Gold team from Billings West. Jordan thought this game was his team's par- ticular best because they fthe West teamj were undefeated before we played themg and we just played really well together that day. The Black team, coach- ed by English and art teacher Adrian Wegner, finished the season at aproximately 3-13, accor- ding to freshman Chance Carlson. Carlson and Bob- by Findon thought the strengths of the Black team were defense and the ability to move the ball inside. Carlson thought the Orange-Black game, the closest game of the season for both teams, was the team's best game. The guys worked harder and pushed themselves because we knew our opponents bet- ter than any others we played. lt was an all- around good game. U -Sharon Hurley 1 Freshmen 721-a X basketball ff Qt V. ,- , is ff - f , -L A-1 , r l Mf r Q :fi , A if Z 'Z jii f' ' ' . x f ag - Q 'QQ ,L , ylws. , - , -.L -5 . ' -,A .... Boys Basketball 193 ,,,,, GETTING DOWN AND DIRTY. Senior third baseman Angie Reed digs in and gets ready to take some infield practice before the game against young cross- town rival Skyview High. Senior went on to win the game 23 to 10. iPhoto by Dan Corcoranj VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM: QFRONT ROW, Chris Masters, Nicki Moody, Liza Oakley, Trina Koehn, Nicki Daubert, QSECOND ROWJ Jill Lythgoe, Angie Reid, Sheila Weiss, Chris Peterson, Niki Ranes, QTHIRD ROWQ Coach Kirk Thomas, Kristy Green, Deb- bie Ducuennois, Leigh Frye, Jody Sorenson, Kim Brock, and Coach Dave Draeger. i fr x if ' get 1 . , yy H Q., , - f ,, ,- 5' . , w 1,823 QI, 7 ,Q f , .1 I ,S ., 2 .213 .M . v ,. I F g . 'V ,, , . 1 I i' , 7 x l . v -I MQ, W- : V . ll P A' FY fi of I , I v' V -.M': er, , f' ' ,W 43 v2 Q, ,' its -? 1 ' - ' - 7 bfi rf' ' 2 ' V ' ' Q U ? V. but .I , V fi- . V' ' . ff' pf' .M :fu -:I 8 C w L . if ei I A 5 ' X A . - . A F 'L ' : 'V X .1 , 1 , ff - , , . ' 5,14 N 'i' , . 4 M, I ' 1, ,ll 5 ,I '1' 5 , -fft 'A,, I, M -,,,.1.- L Q , 1, fx ' ' P - , . . 'fo ,, '1 14 1 , f,,,A ,, 1.1, ' Q Y I , B 1 I ' , f f , .. 1, :Mfg v rgpw A -A A x J- - U - H t V wi Q - .. 1 s V, ,- AA. J.. ,. '1- V :kt-Pkg. L... A 2453:-km 1 -. K: , -it ,Y .s r t X-W ink . 1,1 ,fri s In .L . iw:-, fd via.. 2 v vgqfy -- A 4 y - I- I Q if A fri' wtf: , ' 1 v - 3 ' -. 91 'L' 7 ' 1' . I ,K V gf- r- ' I 'yn 1 Y I . V 1 , v ,Q - ws' , as I . I -1 +5 f 7 .fb 4, 2, A ? - ' ' I f A .a ' I I 2 I '-.aff A X vnu ir., .Irv 4 ' 1 I , C 'i'1.',. I, A 3 71. 1 x , bf -A sq' LQ w 'gh if .Q he X ug - L 1 Sports JV SOFTBALL TEAM: QFRONT ROWJ Desi Restad, Kelly Gib- son, Laura Cummings, ISE- COND ROWQ Sasha Sobek, Manda Schaible, Jody Norby, Dawn Bushard, Kim Smith, IBACK ROWJ Coach Paul Roney, Nikki Pasquarello, Wendy Green, Karen Drill, Lisa Lilly, and Man- dy Livengood. X Lisggs -au... HEATING LIP. Junior Kristi Green blows another strike past the opposing teams' batter. Green, the only junior pitcher, was accompanied by sophomore Sheila Weiss and freshman Karen Drill. iPhoto by Dan Corcoranj . I DON'T FENCE LIS IN. The girls softball team awaits the start of their game against cross-town rival West High. The team defeated the West High Bears the three times they met during the season. iPhoto by Dan Corcoranj . ,,. .-f f Sp? 4 4. . '1 .. 0 ' 0 ' v pl v X il . Promising pitching staff helps girls softball team apture state title A good turn out and much talent was needed in order for the girls softball team to bring home its se- cond consecutive state ti- tle. Both stipulations were met, and the girls softball team brought the state ti- tle home once again. The Broncs' season record was 19-3. One of the losses came early in the season to Bozeman High, who beat the Broncs twice in regular season. The other loss came against Missoula Hellgate when the Broncs were defeated 12-6. We had a great season, but we lost three games that we shouldn't have, senior Angie Reid said. We should have gone undefeated because there weren't any other teams as good as us. We just weren't mentally into those three games. The girls credited the coaches for Ha great season. We owe a lot of our success to our coaches. I think they were the best coaching staff in the state,', senior Trina Koehn said. They were very ex- perienced themselves, and they knew exactly what they were doing. The weather also cooperated with the team to add to the success of the season. An unseasonably warm April void of rain helped keep the team's moral high. We all worked together which helped us out a lot, senior Debbie Ducuennois said. The season was a lot of fun, especially state tournament. We were real- ly consistent for having such a young team. Consistency was the result of a well- conditioned team. Our coaches condition- ed us a lot to get us ready for the tournament, and it really paid off in the end, junior Niki Ranes said. There were a couple of new players out this year who showed a lot of talent, coach Kirk Thomas said. Our season ended pret- ty good, Koehn added. We had a good year all around. A few losses in between kind of hurt us, but in the long run, they really helped us out because we didn't get over-confident. U -Ross Fenter ,J9' Varsity softball ff f f f Zif f f K X 2 fw itat fag? M26 Z7 W f M figggg fifxgfisffg J iff 2 9: A W! 5 ff! fzjgiafiff fy in 4 iff 75' X w,Ww X W 5waWi335 f f fl ffLW,y f W f W fffjf Q5 .fZ7'ff J WWQW fi if jf , ,fj ff f f W f ,5f9fZy4?27CZQ ff ,f f M X ZWZZMZZZZZ? X0 X7 f fff X W Wf 7 f fffffiff , 5 - ' TQ 5 . ' 4 ai 2 f , feast..-.f .. . 4 ,A , 95:51,-:fx ff -, .- ., 1. f.-if wa an ,T 4 -'-9, , Q fp M , , f 1 ' f 3.1 -,1,.-- - 4 Q, VA . ' j. N Jw :f'Yf 33-W .wfff-Y i 2 . , . vga.-1 -' 4,--1. --,..,- f K 1 f '. -ri' -, . 1 g f. ,f . .,,y,,. f -, .f 'L L- 3,-fAQ.i..-ffl-j j Girls Softball 1 9 5 Split in team membership fails to dampen a oyally good season Working together as a team may not sound like a difficult task, but when a team consists of players from two high schools, teamwork sometimes is difficult to achieve. Athletes from Billings Senior High and Billings Skyview High joined together to form the Bill- ings Royals. Billings West High and Billings Central Catholic High, who had formerly been teammates of Senior High students, made up the Billings Scarlets, the Royals big- gest rival. With only five returning starters, the main han- dicap ofthe team was its inexperience. We have a really young team this year, Royals third baseman Shane Bushard said. The team seems to have a lot more spirit than the previous season, which makes up for our lack of ex- periencef' Returning starters were senior Andy Wade, cat- cher, senior Troy Trollope, centerfielder: and senior Rod Ostermiller, firstbaseman. Two return- ing pitchers, seniors Nick Duval and Mike Shultis, also contributed to the starting line up. M 1 SCORES AVAILABLE Senna still in session at press time i t i Sports WARMING UP. Getting his arm ready for practice, junior Rawley Frye plays catch with a team- mate. Good warm ups helped prevent strained muscles and unnecessary injuries, according to the veteran American Legion players. iPhoto by Shannon Johnsonj READY AND WAITING. Senior Bart Gates gets ready to field a ball during practice. Gates was in his second season of play with the Royals. iPhoto by Shannon Johnsonj The Royals strong pit- ching staff helped the team fair well in the open- ing Alumni Tournament during the Memorial Day weekend and continued to do so throughout the season. Sophomore Joe Graham and juniors Jason Cumberfelt and Shawn Brothers backed up Duval, Shultis, and 1986 graduate Dave Duncan. Another pitcher, senior Steve Pendill, who played for the Royals during the 1985 seaon, returned after sitting out the 1986 season. Pendill was the top pitcher for the team throughout the season. Our entire defense was in good shape this season, Pendill said. Our offense got better as the season went on. Even though the team was young, inexperienced, and working through rival feelings, they seemed able to overlook the problems and view the season with a positive attitude. The team started work- ing together April 1, and we all adapted to the changes really fast, Oster- miller said. Spirit was our key. U -Shelly Mestdagh an Mbna UN FP -as... O I- -as 2- T '9m.I '-Zi.-., ,tf:'::.1 1 l 9 l ESCAPING THE VHEAT. American Legion Royaisgplayers retreat to the dugout during the 90 degree Aprilheat. Skyview High Jason Cumberfelt, share the dugout High junior Ian Mcln- Skyview High students the Royals this spring. KW 4 BILLINGS ROYALS: QFRONT ROWJ Brad Wilson, Dave Dun- can, Stew Wilson, Steve Nybo, Mike VanTine, QSECOND ROWQ Curt Boehm, Shawn Brothers, lan Mclntosh, Paul Vaughn, Bart BATTER UP. Practicing his swing, junior Steve Nybo prepares to head for the plate.for batting practice. Nybo was in his first season playing for the Royals. iPhoto by Shan- non Johnsonj Gates, QBACK ROWJ Rod Oster- miller, Troy Trollope, Jason Kumerfelt, Joe Graham, Shane Bushard, Nick Duval, and coach Dan Higbie. All photos by Shannon Johnson Royals 1 9 7 fl INVITATIONALS - Billings 10th place Great Falls 10th place Dlvlslonals tournament 2nd place Girls tennis INVITATIONALS Billings 2nd place Great Falls 2nd place Divisionals tournament 2nd place State toumament 3rd place ' -...on Boys tennis 1 Sports GIRLS TENNIS: QFRONT ROWJ Mara Risman, Heidi Pitts, Rhon- da Guenthner, Denise Siems, QBACK ROWJ Denise Coates, Flori Blain, and Julie Keck. CNOT PICTLIRED: Michelle Zwickj POWER IS . . . Junior Julie Keck returns a serve to coach Dean Klarich during practice. After taking a lap around Pioneer Park, the netters played a match with a teammate or one-on-one with the coach. iPhoto by Rob Schwarzl Young team swings together and lady etters make good show Having two entrants in the state tournament was quite an accomplishment for such a young girls ten- nis team, according to coach Dean Klarich, teacher at West High. Junior Denise Coates and sophomore Rhonda Guenthner played doubles in the state tournament while junior Flori Blain played singles. Although both teams lost their first matches and therefore didn't place, they were in the top sixteen of the state in their divisions just quali- fying for the state tournament. Coates and Guenthner started the season with dif- ferent partners but swit- ched mid-season because the two doubles teams wanted to see if they could do any better with dif- ferent partnersf' Coates said. I started out with Julie Keck as my partner, and Rhonda started with Denise Siems, Coates added. It was fun to play with different people. The team didn't play well in competitions with two or more other teams, but they did play well in dual meet action showing that they could compete with anyone when all the right factors were present. Although the team's best placing in regular season invitationals was tenth place, the team was stronger than records show, math teacher and boys tennis coach Dave Klarich said. The team scored much better in dual meets beating the Skyview High team twice, and the West High team, the Helena High team, and the Butte High team once each. U I I 31 -- '4 if THE INSIDE SHOT. Maneuver- ing for the nearby forehand shot, senior PJ Priest meets his oppo- nent's ball, Priest was a four- year letterman in tennis. iPhoto by Rob Schwarzj Q .l r Priest, Nliller double-up to become hird year winners Tennis - indoors and The competition in all night - was the setting for the AA State Tennis Tournament May 15 and 16 in Bozeman because of rain. Five of a possible eight Bronc players qualified for the State tournament by placing at the divisional tournament the previous week. Singles player junior Mike Nys finished third, seniors Vance Ryan and Matt Gaghen finished fourth in doubles action, and the third-year team of junior Dan Miller and senior PJ Priest took first place for doubles at divisionals. Miller and Priest began the year playing singles and even played against each other at the Billings Invitational but returned to their doubles status after realizing that they had a better chance of com- peting at state if they com- peted together. singles was pretty stiff, coach and math teacher Dave Klarich said, and since they had played together before they knew they had a good chance of taking state as a doubles team. Miller and Priest played the same team at state that they played against at divisionals: the West High duo of Mike McClintock and Kurt Nichols. Unfor- tunately, the 3 a.m. match- up went to the West High team 3-6, 7-6, and 7-5. Foreign exchange stu- dent Stephan Aepli started the season playing tennis for the Broncs but was dis- qualified because he had graduated in his homeland of Switzerland. . Despite adverse condi- tions at state, the team placed twice. Miller and Priest placed second and Mike Nys placed in the top eight.U -Sharon Hurley BOYS TENNIS: QLYING DOWNQ Dan Miller, QFRONT ROWJ Steve Riddle, Vance Ryan, Mike Nys, Jason Foote, QBACK ROWJ Dave Klarich, coach, Stephan Aepli, Matt Agnew, Matt Gaghen, and PJ Priest. r POSITIONED AND READY. Senior Matt Gaghen prepares to return a volly during practice. Gaghen and his partner, senior Vance Ryan, finished fourth at the divisional tournament. iPhoto by Rob Schwarzj Girls!Boys Tennis 1 99 PUTTING FOR PAR. Senior Jim Reiter strokes for par on the seventh hole during practice at the Yellowstone Country Club. Reiter, along with senior Greg Chirrick and juniors Jason Deigert and Dave Wagner, was a retuming varsity golfer. iPhoto by Dan Corcoranj GOLF TEAM: QFRONT ROWJ Kari Hammerel, Shari Price, QSECOND ROWQ Kara Sumner, Greg Chirrick, Ross Fenter, Les- lie Spalding, Chris Chakos, Deb- bie Fagan, QBACK ROWJ David Wagner, Robbie Pasquarello, Jeff LaSeur, Jeff Barrow, Jim Reiter, Todd Stiles, and Jason Deigert. l U l Q ' a x ' Xl v l ' . ,V 3 7--V :vt gil- any ,A 'V X X .n T . .Hn '1-i' YS'-.Laing-7- 'I ' ', '. y tw.. 1- 'l'+f 4 ' i ' 1 5 NG 4 . . xr'-J 1 -if --5135? f A, f A if ' , V '-I r 1 X , r ,S 7 - 4 ' QP Q., it A - . - A ., ' A W ' L N . .1 , ' 9, I , , 'r'- ' H' ' W. J' 'i Q1'. ' ' lx Y? , '- 1 , 1' ' 5 'T ' win.. : f '- - ,. V C J M .ki N , Q4 54. piercer. I 1 as -- If. V QQ 5 , X 'Zi -.bars wer V '-1 jaw I ,h -4 ' . A ' W , xx r 1 ,, ,M ff--7 - Tk. NCT' N 'Q----W-1 1 'fi ' ' . V .- 'Q 74Y,5 - Q -W-. 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KC ' '- ' ' - ' lug... -.L ,I 'Nt 1 -1 , V , - I , Sports CHOOSING A WEAPON. Senior Jim Reiter decides on which golf club to use as Coach John Alber- ta and girls team member Lisa Barrow prompt his choice. Although the girls and boys never competed with each other, they did practice together after school three nights a week. iPhoto by Dan Corcoranl CIP AND OVER. Senior Robbie Pasquarello chips a shot onto the fifth hole green. Although it was Pasquarello's first year on the team, he played varsity. iPhoto by Dan Corcoranj I' Boys' experience doesn't make state, but irls remain up to par It was no surprise to anyone, least of all the team, when the girl golfers came home with the state championship. I knew our team would have a great season because all five players are very good, returning state champion senior Leslie Spalding said. It was a lot tougher this year because the other teams in the state played a lot better and more consistent than they have in past years. The highlight for the girls was playing at the Butte Country Club May 15 and 16 and capturing the state AA title for the second consecutive year. I knew we would easily have the potential for a good season and would be able to win many tour- naments, especially the way Leslie and the rest of the team played during practice, senior Lisa Bar- row said. One of the things that contributed to such a good season was the weather, senior Debbie Fagan said. The good weather helped us by improving many course conditions. Everybody liked each other and got along, this made us play more like a team rather than five in- dividuals, Barrow added. One of the more distinguished players on the team was two-time state champion Leslie Spalding. For her efforts, Spalding recieved a four- year full ride scholarship to the University of Alabama. Outside of the one loss when Lisa Barrow was out of town, the season was excellent, Coach John Alberta said. 'il expected a lot out of the girls team. They were very com- petetive and played their hearts out.'I Not dissapointing -but successful as the not as season should have been - was the way members boys golf team of the described the season. The season was a lot of fun, but with the talent we had, I thought we could have done much better,', senior Greg Chirrick said. This seemed to be the overall story with the team's season. During the year, the boys team was one of the very few teams in the state to achieve a team score FINDING THE BREAK. Junior Dave Wagner studies the green before he drains one for a birdie. Wagner lettered for the third consecutive year and is con- sidered to be one of the more ac- complished players on the team. fPhoto by Dan Corcoran, Girls golf 1117 fy ff!! WW 1f17f fjpwiffnfff 1? V4 1 417011 fW4f Yf X11 fffyff ff1 X MQWMZX1 1Z7ZVfff1 under 300 in a tourna- ment, junior 'Jason Deigert said. We shot a 298 at Lake Hills, thanks to Dave Wagner's Cjuniorj score of 69. Deigert, one of the more consistent players on the team, was also' the only member of the team to win a major tournament. He won the Great Falls inf vitational with a combined score of 147. I had my best season since I've been playing at Senior, at least the most consistent, Deigert said. The highlight of my season was winning at Great Falls. But I wish I could have done better at State'than I did. Our team had more talent than we showed at, State, Chirrick said. After the first day of State we were only four out of the lead as a team, but by the end of the second day we slipped to seventh, due mainly to the bad weather conditions. I was pleased with all of the players. They were all very talented and hard working, and overall it was a successful season, coach Alberta said.U -Ross Fenter Boys golf , , . ,..,A,,- ,,.' .- 1 1 1 W7 Qf11,f 1 1 fi y1!jyyf'fW?1fM fbi I 114' 511 1 ff 97, 1? ff! 1 jhfff fiffffjff ' 1 pf, 'GO '1 1,11 , Q61 ZW! 1 5 Kia UAW, W f 1fa11f 11 P 171 1 QQWQO nfs '15 12X if 5? 11 W? 1. f Q'ff1W1yi 1 9 f 1 V 1 W Sf if 194114154 ff Wf C Girls! Boys Golf 201 track I Girls Qualified for state. ll eather, on 1600m relay Qaltj lS9.Qh..g 400m relay chael, Lyn 400m relay Eg ffe, There 400m relay Qaltj Shelton, Jenny eehan, Ch gy 200m l400m 140 1600 relay Boyer, Paige Discus Borth, C 400m , 1600m relay Anderson, Maggie H J l800m ll600m relay Benedict, Sa y Javelin Cain, C y 1600m relay G f D na I . eah , I Mi ae den ' sa Discus Sh e l . . 0, y ici nd g ind ' BOMBS AWAY. Sophomore Darcela Pretty On Top prepares to hurl the shot put during the April 28 meet. She used a tech- nique called the slide to achieve her best distances. iPhoto by Rob Schwarzj HIGH IN FLIGHT. Senior Naomi Krohn jumps for a distance in the long jump in the Billings meet. Krohn also competed in triple jump and went to divisionals in the triple jump. iPhoto by Margo Olsonj i '- .gq A .1 .- 0 .,i lkfffsz-the 0+ ix A c 1 , , -4 -ff v if . J n -whfmgf-,g,,gf, , L 4 Q ,M --s fc I rv.. ,gt , mu-t -Vw-.. 'A' Whkhqv., .fl-'. V Hr, .. n3i! 4-.., Y I. - - - la bn- 'inn-'A' H Sports ag. ,....... T m I T ., '., fa ,.,., 1 ,err i 126 A1 i 1' .,, ij ,, 1 .3 I, 'i1 , V TEAM PICTURE: fFRONT ROWJ Tricia Deis, Lori Schill- inger, Theresa Radcliffe, Cindy Frank, Kim Hatfield, Kerry Foltz, Donna Gilfeather, Bridget Bell, Peggy Tipton, Bambi Stuber, Erin Johnston, QSE- COND ROWJ Tammy Hibl, Karen Lecheler, Neomi Krohn, Tina Anderson, Marie Felton Allison Gage, Lynae Michael, Billie Jo Kern, Felicia Ennis Tonia Trollope, Jo Holen 1 1 v QTHIRD ROWj Kathy Kinkade, Maggie Anderson, Cheryl Sheehan, Chris Gibson, Cindy Cain, Leah Haney, Cici Borth, Leah Koch, Jana Vernard, Sara McRae, Tammy Hibl, QBACK ROWQ Dawn Old Elk, Erica Faber, Jennifer Strouth, Tricia Cross, Jenny Shelton, Tina Buscher, Sandy Benedict, Darcela Pretty On Top, and Tamara Hanson. ,-,-.g 1 Despite disappointing season, girls track teammates succeeded in 1 . J ia. eeping the spirit Girls track seemed pro- mising at the beginning of the season, but when the girls really needed to win at the state meet, they couldn't pull it together, according to team members. We think we have a great chance at divi- sionals, senior Theresa Radcliffe said early in the season. We're going into the meet with a real positive attitude, and if we play our cards right and work hard, nothing can stop us. However, optimism wanned as only nine of 35 girls placed high enough at the divisional meets May 15 and 16 at Butte to earn a spot at the state tournament the following week in Great Falls. The girls' year went well as the team was usual- ly consistant, coach Margo Olson commented. Even though only three girls placed at the state meet, the senior girls IN THE BLOCKS. Junior Tricia Deis is in the starting blocks ready to go in the girls mile relay at the Billings meet. Deis also ran in the 200 and 400-meter and competed well enough to go to divisionals. qphoro by Margo Olsonj thought the season was their best ever. l really think that this year was real special for me since it's been my best year ever, Radcliffe said. l've really committed myself to doing well, and l think it really paid off. Senior Lori Schillinger agreed with Radcliffe. The whole team is good. With only 10 senior girls, the underclassmen will have a great team next year, Schillinger said. Rad and l have been in track together for a few years, and it's really been a great experience this year because I think we have the best group of coaches, and if we can capitalize on that, then who knows what we can dof' Most coaches agree that team spirit is what sports is all about, and the girls track team seem to have spirit. Nearly all the girls commented on the good spirit on the road trips when teammates became better acquainted and also did their best to meet girls from other teams. lt was a great way to get to know the people that you normally don't get to see or talk to in school, junior Tricia Deis said. We made a lot of new friends. At the hotels, girls wat- ched tapes of their prac- tices that Coach Randy Konzen had taped for a laugh or two, or they rented a few movies. At state, junior Cheryl Sheehan took third in the 400meter run, senior Jen- ny Shelton took fifth in the discus, and junior Paige Boyer placed sixth in the discus. Tom Hauck, math teacher and assistant coach, summed up the year. There were a lot of girls who placed very well at divisionals. lt just wasn't right for state. 'U' - Doug McGrail IN PREPARATION. Lacing shoes and camlming nerves was all part of he preparation for run- ning in a track meet. Tricia Deis fkneelingj chats with teammates Kathy Kinkade, Kim Hatfield, and Erin Johnston in an attempt to release tension before a relay. iPhoto by Rob Schwarzj RUNNING ALONE. Freshman Bridgit Bell leaves her competi- tors in the rear in the 800-meter run on the Great Falls track. Bell qualified for state and was named outstanding freshman team member. iPhoto by Margo Olsonj READY AND WAITING. Sophomore Maggie Anderson is ready and waiting for her team- mate in the mile relay at the fair grounds in Billings. Anderson also competed in the 800-meter run and the high jump for the year and was named outstan- ding sophomore in track. iPhoto by Margo Olsonj Girls Track 203 BOYS VARSITY TRACK: QFRONT ROWj Rich Owen, Lance Garton, Scott Chesarek, Paul Jangula, Brent Cromley, Brandon Hogan, Mark Beaton, Gilbert Bayna, Troy Carkuff, Jody Schmidt, Dan Mattson, Scott Krout, fSECOND ROWT Jeff Louk, Kyle Ahlgren, Andy Oakey, Sam Smith, Pete Wells, Mick Catron, O'brien McFaden, Derek Sucharda, Steve Moss, Murray Neil, Shawn McLeod, Ed Greeble, QTHIRD ROWJ Brent L Ventura, Erik Jelinek, Bill Stod- dard, Scott Hannah, Steve Sauther, Mark Davis, Todd Ber- nhardt, Dave Alsop, Shannon Harper, Fred Krueger, QFOLIRTH ROWJ Chris Cryder, Neil Schlosser, Karl Sutphin, Chance Carlson, Marty Kreuger, Dave Lunder, Cole Swanson, Scott Marchant, Kirk Gustafson, QBACK ROWT Paul Stroskey, Duff Kerr, Gary Dettwiler, Jeff Carroll, Bob Morekerkie, Doug Brown, and Mark Haugue. .5 i A Y: 'ii 5' A ' B ' B B Bi-tal A B 1- H+ T ' 9 4 . : fe - . . -. ---r f ' l S B ' yu -1-115' -- J H' B- -xi . 'j K Y et fukin, 4.- e .iw L- - T . . 2 ja.. 1- liui gg , V :J .. . . .- 'E 1 1 - ' ' ' '- , . .. , A .. ,lnfrxl A A - N -A ,. g -A 0, -g l ., - .- -f Despite poor record dividuals excell lnjuries, bad luck, and missed opportunities. All of these contributed to the dismal track season, according to head coach Doug Brown. We never really came together as a team, Brown said. From my view point as a coach, our season wasn't very suc- cessful on the whole. For the athletes the sea- son was just as dis- couraging. A lot of the people on our track team were good athletes, senior Shawn McLeod said, but most of them were out for track for the first time. The in- experience is what hurt us. There were, however, some successes for the team. Though they did not win any of the five triangular meets all season, the Broncs did place second in three of them. ln invita- tionals during the regular season, the best Bronc fin- ish was a ninth place finish in the Jaycee Invitational. At Divisionals in Boze- man. the team placed Sports sixth out of six teams, but did qualify nine athletes for the State Champion- ships: seniors Brent Crom- ley, Scott Krout, Steve Sauther, Bill Stoddard, Shawn McLeod, Brandon Hogan, Shannon Harper and sophomores Todd Bernhardt and Murray Neill. Mick Catron, the defending state champion in the pole vault, failed to qualify for state after set- ting the state record earlier in the year. At the state meet in Great Falls, the Broncs scored just seven points and placed 11th out of 13 teams. All seven points were scored by Cromley as he won the 1600-meter run and placed fifth in the 800-meter run. Though no one else on the team placed, there was some valuable experience learned at State and dur- ing the season. lf there was one thing that we learned, it was to never give up. senior Jim Ellis said. You can't al- ways win. but you've got to keep trying. U -Burke Kufeld it 3 I I I FLYING THROUGH THE AIR WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE. Senior Mick Catron pole vaults over the bar under the supervision of Mark Haugue. Catron was the state champion as a junior but failed to qualify for State as a senior. iPhoto by Tracy Teylerj GETTING READY FOR AN EX- PLOSION. Senior Shawn McLeod backs into his starting block in lane three for the finals the Jaycee Invitational. McLeod competed in track for the first time and qualified for State. QPhoto by Leonard Lynchj of the 100-meter dash during - 'Y Gil. L ta L. i f up S? I ...A I.. ., ,,,. w h . , WI PAYING THE PRICE IN PRAC- TICE. Senior Steve Sauther practices his hurdling technique in practice. Sauther won the 1 10-meter hurdles at divisionals and qualified for State. fPhoto by Rob Schwarzj Boys track X X if I fi! f 3 faf'2iHWV 7 f Haggis X X X X fem? if nfgwxgygzgsggnaf f f A ff f f ff Mefstfslfzyvfexyjir 4 9,226 Zrrzsgim gag? ffyfff 4fZff!7QfZ f ff if X ff fi aff iff ff ,QW 0 ,Jay e vi ajzforial X Jiefef? Inifafimjzar ff!! ft X ff Stare Wdmpignskipfsfj Y f ff ff Qfy! fffgfw ffjfff - 4 1 , ' . Q, 1 ,L ' ,J .--11:-J 1-. ..-Huw , wpfff'-.-.1 Nm, ., 1,1,.,-.f,.-,W V.,-7 W4 i r, IQ: A ,.',... ,V.. Lili., ig Z :M .9 4 .V 1 ., .-,xg .. -,, ,.. W f 42. .M . -iffy, J, . ,, ,.. -U.. - fz, , .- .-p:fw'.--'.-ffziw: ,. - L:1if4f1..ys!5.f'.-Z 41ga4yfafv , f ,f L ,. yyff- :nf ,.vz,4:g.M-.5.1y,yvw'..a4y:, if ,Mi .-4.1. My w iw-A., k k mf.:v-wav.-.1 .ww f 4 M ,4 -,zgm Mm . ps if .- ,zfiizv -iwyzff y41i.7-agzzzf 5, 4 f ' I ,p J f ' 1' , - ff.e,,r ,sin-gfgiq . . ' ' ,I ' f' ' I . - f- N H ,-V w,,f.Q, g fy'-fy-ff my -q.,m.Qgf21.Q,-41. .,, . , f' . 2 11 'W if f . -2 Boys Track 205 Talented players, coaches lead Bro hampionsh lt was that good feel- ing again for the golf and softball teams, but for the boys basketball team, it was long-over due jubilation. We'd come so close before, senior Shawn McLeod said. We'd have great seasons - even make it to state -and then blow the first two games. lt was a different story during the first weekend of March when the Broncs ruled on what had nearly become their homecourt, the Metra Park Arena. The clock read 2:34. The Broncs were ahead by 10 points. Kirk Hansen's momentum was going strong as he pumped in three more baskets to hold the lO point lead. . . and the seconds ticked away. Twenty seconds remain- ed. Missoula Sentinel scored four more points, but Jason Briceno made two free throws. The lead narrowed to eight, but the clock neared zero. The crowd went wild. lt was obvious that Billings Senior High was going to win the state AA basket- ball championship title. I was really scared the first half of the game. lt seemed like we were going to lose, varsity cheerleader Paula Gilbert, senior, said. The Horn Patrol led the crowd in rousing cheers, wearing their trademark bright orange shirts and waving their spirited signs. Jackets, shirts. hats, balloons. feathers, pom- poms, headbands, and even earmuffs could be spotted in Senior Highs colors. One fan even went to the extreme of wearing a basketball over his head Sports and a hoop around his neck. The Metra Arena echoed with applause as Senior High head coach Pat O'Connor pulled his remaining starters out of the game to allow the non- starters a chance to play in the championship game. The crowd remained on its feet for the last seven seconds and watched the final seconds slip by. As the buzzer sounded, the Metra security person- nel and the Yellowstone County Sheriff Deputies roped off the basketball floor, but they were unsuc- cessful in keeping ecstatic Bronc fans from rushing onto the court to con- gratulate their team. Standing inthe winners' circle after the buzzer, players hugged each other, the cheerleaders, their girlfriends, their parents, and even their teachers. Coach O'Connor wiped his tears on the jerseys of his boys as each gave him a victory embrace. The five-year vetran BSHS coach had led eight seniors -the entire main string - all the way. Although expecting a little more on their home mats, Bronc wrestlers finished in the same place as the previous year, third in the state. Billings high schools hosted the state tourna- ment at Senior High and cheered Jim Ellis on to an expected state heavy weight championship. Ellis, who had placed se- cond in state the previous year, began a cultural ex- change, wrestling in Russia in July. Mike Smallwood, a transfer student from QContinued on next pagei 3 f , ON TOP. Senior Mike Smallwood chalked up state championships in two states by staying on top. Smallwood transferred to Senior High in his senior year from a Wyoming high school where he was also the champion in the 119-pound weight class. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj SINGLE WINNER. Carrying his speed over from cross country to track, Brent Cromley took the state title by running the mile in 4 minutes, 25 seconds. Cromley beat his own record but failed to break the long-standing school record by only three tenths of a second. The senior Bronc Qfar lefty was the only track winner for I987. Also on the winners' stand are Eric Allen, Butte, Col- den Baxter, Kalispellg Lance Fred, Billings Skyview High, and John Hackethorn, C. M. Russell High, Great Falls. fSubmitted photoi 1 ' i , 1 Ubin: 'ggifgggzi' L: -ff ' i 1 n -el. - I ft, 1987 HAIVIPS STATE HEAVYWEIGHT WIN- NER. Senior Jim Ellis found competition during practice with volunteer wrestler Al Bonner. Ellis placed second in state heavyweight competition in his junior' year and took the state championship his senior year. iPhoto by Dallas Petersonj STARTING OUT RIGHT. Only in its second year, the girls softball team has brought home the state championship trophy from both state tournaments. The nearly undefeatable ball players include QFRONT ROWJ Liza Oakley, Nicki Daubert, Trina Koehn, QSECOND ROWQ Chris Peterson, Angie Reid, Kim Brock, Jody Norby, Nikki Moody, QBACK ROWJ Nicki Pas- quarello, Niki Ranes, Sheila Weiss, Jody Sorenson, Chris Master, Jill Lythgoe, Debbie Du- cuennois, Karen Drill, Leigh Frye, QBACK ROWQ Dave Draeger, Scott Johnson, Kirk Thomas, and Paul Rooney, coaches. Thomas was the head coach. fSubmitted photoj 2 1987 Cl-IAIVIPS NUMBER ONE AT LAST. lt took 20 years for the Broncs to place a state championship trophy in the Senior High display case. March 7 is a date long to be remembered by manager Ed- die Gulick, Matt Agnew, manager Pax Haslem, Max Soft, John Klinkosh and Shawn McLeod. iPhoto by Dallas Petersonj IMPRESSED. Tears and em- braces were exchanged by fans, faculty, students, and players. Even principal Jim Rickard, who taught English at Senior High when the Broncs won their last state championship, couldn't hide his emotions as he was handed the trophy by coach Pat O'Connor. iPhoto by Dallas Petersonl 1' WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH, CALL A TIME-OUT. Head coach Pat O'Connor in- structs his players at a crucial moment in the fourth period of the State Championship game. Senior High went on to defeat Sentinel High 62-54. iPhoto by Dallas Petersonl Sports I C 'Q 5 - x'. ' ' u- 'Z' 1 WINNING TIP-OFF. Six foot seven senior Kirk Hansen begins the championship game the way he began most games - out- jumping his opponent. On the starting line-up are seniors John Klinkosh, Max Soft, and Jason Briceno. iPhoto by the photo- journalism classy QFrom previous pagel Wyoming, chalked up his third state championship in the 119-pound weight division. The two seniors were the only state wrestl- ing championsg however, several second and third places kept the team in third place for the second consecutive year. lt was a year of two-in-a- row with the girls softball team and the girls golf team both bringing home state titles for the second time in two years. Leslie Spalding also made it two-in-a-row with her second state golf first place title, and Brent Cromley was the only in- dividual winner on the track team. And so it was with the Bronc state champs - a season not soon to be fo rgotte n .U -Sharon Hurley 'Q TWO-TIME CHAMPION. Senior Leslie Spalding found little com- petition in the state and easily stroked her way to a second state championship. Spalding will attend the University of Alabama on a full golf scholar- ship. fPhoto submitted by the Missoulaianj MOST VALLIABLE PLAYER. Senior John Klinkosh looks for an open teammate during state championship play at the Metra Park Arena. The Broncs took the state championship, -and Klinkosh was named the tourna- ment's most valuable player. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj SECOND-TIME WINNERS. The girls golf team put two trophies in a row into the display case behind the clubs of Kari Ham- merel, Leslie Spalding, Shari Price, Lisa Barrow, and Debbie Fagan. Physical education teacher, John Alberta, coached the girls to both championships. CSubmitted photoj zz' Z Q, , 27, Champions 12155212151 :55'2:2:2:5: 3:f:2I:1:3 :g:::g:c5: :-:':-95:5 -c-:-:-v.'.- llwihwfmll when f 7 .30 e 040 0 t to wi' wha Lflxfy-VL - 3 55' Be Your Gwn Boss Whos going to take care of them now? On June 2 seniors became their own boss . . . or did they before then? Many seniors found that the responsibilities of becoming an adult began long before graduation. Between filling out numerous forms and college applica- tions and paying for things ranging from aptitude tests to Rad Grad tickets, students contracted writer's cramp and empty wallets. Although preparation for graduation was a tedious and sometimes futile job, many seniors discovered that their time and efforts actually paid off. lt seemed like I would just get one form filled out, when l would have to fill out another one, senior Kris Garrison said. But when l began getting acceptance letters, I knew that it was all worth it, Most seniors agreed that during the last few weeks of school it was hard to understand what was happening, but after graduation festivities, reality set in. lt's really over! senior Bill Cao said with mixed emotions as he departed from the gym at the conclusion of the Rad Grad party.U 2 1 0 Graduation RELEASING TENSION. Seniors Randy Arstein, Frieda Bagley, and Rawlin Bagnall pass a tense mo- ment with laughter before the graduation ceremonies. Seniors had to wait 45 minutes in the basement of the Metra before walking out on- to the floor. iPhoto by Judy Colej ANTICIPATION. Seniors Paula Gilbert, Charlie Loveridge, Kris Gar- rison, Debbie Green, and Liza Oakley wait for the time to walk in- to the Metra arena. Over 600 seniors received their diplomas, making it the largest class to graduate this decade. QPhoto by Chuck Suchardaj ROYAL SMILES. Senior Mick Catron flashes a smirky smile while senior Jenny Schonsberg gazes in- to the crowd. The couple became prom king and queen by popular vote of the student body. QPhoto by Shannon Johnsonj we PW ' 6' 7 Z COLLEGE e 4 202 WORK I WHO 16 Z Knows ? si ege 72 ARMED FORCES Division 2 1 1 12 SLAMMIN' IT DOWN THE THROAT. Senior Dana Randolph spikes the ball to the player across the net as senior Kent Hansen looks on. The volleyball games were the most popular part of the picnic. fPhoto by Tom Byunj IF THE GUYS DON'T WANT TO DANCE Seniors Kris Garrison, Katie Cebull, Lynelle Lagge, Kristin Larson, and Donna Gilfeather giggle while they dance. Junior Rocky Connell supplied the music for the picnic. iPhoto by Tom Byunj -.fi 1 li, RAI Y DAYS don't dampen senior spirits The ants were missing. And so were the mosquitos. But the heat was on in the old and new gyms. Ice Cream melted as the sweat beads formed on the foreheads of seniors who didn't seem to miss the sun during the traditional Senior Picnic. Because of rain earlier on in the day, the picnic was moved inside. Seniors played volleyball in the new gym and jitterbugged and lip- synced inthe old gym after eating a Brown Bag dinner from Rax which included a roast beef sand- wich. potato chips, and a glass of pop. Ice cream from Wilcoxsons topped the meal off. lm glad we had something dif- ferent than the same old chicken. but I wish we could have had fries Graduation instead of potato chips, senior Stacie Laferriere said. Playing volleyball was fun, but we had some dingy girls playing that gabbed more than they played, senior Jason Lind said. Students sold raffle tickets for 50 cents a piece to help send senior Jim Ellis and sophomore Scott Chesarek to Russia to wres- tle during the summer. Mike Jablin, physics teacher, won Sli which was half of the money rais- ed for the two athletes. Although the picnic was held in- doors, most seniors had fun anyway. With a class like ours, senior Kim Rolando said, not even the rain could spoil our fun! 'U -Jody Hendrickson I av Qilw-'windy ,se-r JUSTIN REACH. Despite the guarding of senior Joe DeBar, senior Ying Woo manages to catch a high-flying frisbee. Though limited to a small space, seniors found places to enjoy the same things they would have if they had been outside. iPhoto by Leonard Lynch, LOOK AT THAT! Seniors Michelle Jones, Missy Quiggly, and Kelli McDermott watch some seniors do their own form of The Hustle. Many found it more fun to dance with a group of friends than with just one boy or girl. iPhoto by Debbie Jordanl SETTING FOR THE SPIKE. Senior Matt Gaghen bumps the ball to the front row as seniors Stephan Aepli and Chris Beck await their chance to play the ball. All teams worked on setting the ball to the front row so those players could spike it to the other team. iPhoto by Tom Byunj JAMMIN' JABLIN. Physics teacher Mike Jablin shows senior Katie Cebull some moves of his own. Jablin was the winner of an S11 raffle which aided in sending to senior wrestlers to Russia to wrestle dur- ing the summer. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj Senior Picnic 2 1 3 YU? xi 'wr' ' 'VS he D! 35?-.., BRUADWAY night just like the Horse-drawn carriage rides, fan- cy dinners, and limousines made the Night on Broadway seem like the real thing. More than 300 couples crowded onto the dance floor of a ballroom in the Billings Sheraton Hotel for the annual juniorfsenior prom. Although the prom is tradi- tionally staged in the old gym, prom committee chairwoman, Tina Michael, decided to seek per- mission to have the dance at a hotel. We chose the Sheraton because we knew the theme was going to be something about Broadway, Michael said. We thought the Sheraton would add that touch of class. A poll conducted throughout the Senior Class, which revealed that the students preferred a disc jockey to live music, prompted the prom committee to hire junior Rocky Connell to provide the dan- cing music. The class voted two to one in favor of a disc jockey, Michael said. lt seemed natural to ask Rocky to DJ the prom. For Sl. couples rode around downtown Billings in an old- real thing fashioned horse-drawn carriage. Students lined up outside of the Sheraton waiting for the carriage rides, which put the finishing touch on the classic evening. lt was something different that added to the night, senior Candis Cook said. The only bad thing was that we were one of the last ones to get a ride, and our horse was about dead. Wearing the last crowns bestow- ed on the Class of '87 were Jenny Schonsberg and Mick Catron, who were voted prom royalty by the en- tire student body. Also vying for the title of king and queen were Kent Hansen, Robbie Pasquarello, Ty Orth, John Samuelson, Debbie Ducuennois, Theresa Radcliffe, Julie Madel, and Laurel Tangen. To finish the Cinderella even- ing, when the band concluded at midnight, students departed for video parties in family recreation rooms or for rented hotel room parties. I think everyone had a good time at the dance, but we were more excited to hit the hotel par- ties all around town, senior Don- na Darnell said.U -Lisa Orler Q- x .41 Senior Cory Hof- the music ingpite of his and his date, senior chose not to let his in- QPhoto by Chuck NEVER A PLIMPKIN. Pumpkins weren't needed to furnish the carriage rides for Cinderellas at the juniorlsenior prom. Although it was raining outside, couples waited to take a ride around the downtown area. iPhoto by Chuck Suchardaj 9 'I I 216 FLASH 'EM. Dana Randolph exposes his chest after receiving his diploma. Other graduating seniors identified themselves by writing nicknames or sayings on top of their mortar boards. .t , SUCCESSFUL underachiever encourages graduates to succeed Never say never to a determin- ed person. One can do anything he puts his mind to, according to the 1963 graduate of Billings Senior High, who returned to his alma mater Tuesday, June 2, to encourage the underachievers to achieve. James Redmond, uncle of senior Leslie Spalding, told graduates that he ranked in the lower one-third of his class. Learning just wasnt important to me then, the Denver, Colo., television news anchorman said. My mother and my sister had faith in me and pushed me into college. He enrolled in the University of Montana's school of journalism against the advice of a high school counselor who told him he wasn't college material. Although it took him five years. Redmond graduated from the Ll of M. ln an encouraging. rather than boasting. manner. Redmond told Graduation of his earning an Emmy for sports broadcasting and a statue of Charlie Russell from the Cowboy Hall of Fame for a special report on cowboys. That award means the most to me, Redmond said, because l wrote about people from my home - Montana. Even though students tossed beach balls and blew bubbles dur- ing the commencement address, most agreed the speaker had a message. lt's difficult to listen to much of a speech when you're so jacked, senior Chris Beck said. l liked his fthe speaker'sl comment about saying 'no' when he referred to drugs and AIDS. Redmond told students when to say no. lf you can't tell your parents or spouse, say 'no', he said. Senior Class president Lynae Michael introduced the speaker following invocation by valedlc- torian Leah Koch and two duets by seniors. Valedictorian Lisa Barrow reminisced the high school ac- tivities ofthe Class of '87, and Brit Ferrell, also a valedictorian, delivered the farewell. Principal Jim Rickard presented the class, and Dr. William Poston delivered his last response before leaving School District 2. Diplomas were awarded by Board of Trustee members Paul Miller, Pat Petersen, Karen Moses, Dan Short, and Conrad Stroebe. Kerrie Barrett, the fourth valedictorian, gave the benedic- tion before the BSHS band played Hail, and mortor boards hit the air filled with smoke of popping firecrackers. The Class of '87 was left with the message from Redmond, The streets are made of gold for peo- ple who are helping people. U -Carrie Jacobson BLIBBLES AND MORE BUBBLES. Darci Beck, along with other graduates in the crowd, entertains herself by blowing bub- bles while the difficult-to-hear speakers address the Class of '87, Beach balls were added to commencement entertainment this year. .-up, FRIENDS. Classmates and special friends Lisa Carroll and Johnny Roberts sat causally on the stage steps while they sang Friends to the Class of '87. Ty Orth and Christy Wylie sang a more upbeat song, Lean On Me. SHARING MEMORIES. Dana Moss and Barbie McMorris pass the time away while waiting to line up and walk to their seats. The class of 648 graduating seniors assembeled alphabetically on the bottom floor before processing into Metra Park Arena. All photos by photo- journalism class ONE IN A FEW. Sophomore Dawn D'Atri, one of two Montana girls selected to par- ticipate in the Congress Bundestag Ger- man Exchange Progam, shares her joy of spending a year abroad as a guest of the German government with exchange pro- gram adviser, Nancy Lay. D'Atri will spend her junior year away from her family. fPhoto by Tina Skoglundj CHANCE IN A LIFETIME. Freshman Seth Schelin was the Montana candidate for the Harvey Cook Scholarship at St. Paul's School in New Hampshire for the re- mainder of his high school years. Schelin was chosen after taking the Secondary Scholastic Aptitude Test QSSATJ and go- ing through numerous interviews. QPhoto by Tom Byunj 2 1 8 Graduation I ip' N4 , i UU-f,'. f T X ' 1 . 5 x' ,' , N-. iff- V I fs 'F t' - ' ' 4 V 3 Pa lift ,Q 1. ' Y 4 'H 1 h ti 1' ,rr-f -, 5 .. F V ' f- 1-I' 'J' .fi 'P-5 ' , 4 - ' V' ,Q ..t..:.,..f W X ,mf - H ' Ms, ., . X .,. .tu . ' ,. I f 7 , 1 ,f of ' 4 W- .astwslw 5 ,V 11 ' 0 H 'f 3 1 :H :ll I I ,W ?,,.,,,i,. COMPARING NOTES. Seniors Kristin Larson, Lisa Barrow, Durwood Sobek, and freshman Seth Schelin compare awards following the all-school awards assembly. Larson recieved the honorable mention for American Legion Girls' Citizenship Award, Barrrow and Koch earned the American Academy of Achievement Awards, and Schelin accepted the Cook Scholarship from St. Paul's School in New Hampshire. S P S-'-1-ZUDE TS noted for academics, service efforts With age comes tolerance - or it it with age comes awardsn? Maybe it was because most of the outstanding students receiving awards were seniors that the an- nual assembly seemed more in- teresting to the Class of '87, As the years go by, everything seems to get a little more tolerable, senior Donnalee Darnell said. I remember last yearfs awards assembly was so boring. At least this year l knew the people, and l was excited for them. Counselor Ed Waller served as the master of ceremonies for the May 14 assembly in the new gym and introduced community leaders and teachers who presented 22 awards to 150 students. Student Council president Jay Lindsay greeted the student body for the the last time and recogniz- ed the Bronc band which played the national anthem. ' First on the agenda, the American Legion honored Lindsay for winning the district oratorical contest and advancing to state competition. Leah Koch and Durward Sobek earned the American Legion Girls and Boys Citizenship Awards and Kristin Larson and Shawn McLeod received honorable mentions. Students earned the awards based on their academic achievements, patriotism, school spirit, and teacher recommendation. Brent Cromley and Kari Moss received the Army Reserve Na- tional Scholar!Athlete awards for their academic achievements and participation in school sports. Four journalism students earn- ed Gold Keys from Quill and Scroll, the international student journalism honorary Society. Cromley received a key for editorial writing, Dana Moss for a news story, Nettie Powers for feature writing, and Julie Madel for an advertisement design. Lisa Barrow and Leah Koch garned the Academy of Achieve- ment awards for their academic and extracurricular achievements. Debbie Green's contribution to and participation in female sports earned her the Female Athlete of the Year Phyl Miller Memorial Award. Other awards presented includ- ed the Montana Girls and Boys State delegates and alternates, Montana Press Women winners, MIEA Silver Key, Henry Harsh Journalism Memorial Award, Z- Club Service Award, Outstanding German Scholar, ACS Chemistry Merit Award, Cook Scholarship, National Mathematics Exam awards, and the Presidential Academic Fitness awards. Sixty seniors received the acamedemic fitness citations. For a complete listing of the awards and recipients, see page 256.U - Dana Dabney Awards Assembly 219 .ff I' .f if J . jd' - -eg LY If Ln THROWING lT ALL AWAY. Using fake money gave seniors Jason Lind, Dale Hinckley, Don Mackenzie, and Kent Han- sen the chance to better their gambling technique. Parents acted as casino atten- dents at the poker, blackjack, and dice games. iPhoto by Karen Lechelerj AMERICAN GRAFFITI. Senior Beth All- ington records memorable messages on the graffiti wall, which will be displayed at the 10-year class reunion. Students us- ed the provided magic markers to leave their mark. iPhoto by Debbie Jordanj l l 2 2 0 Graduation PIGGING OUT. With all the varieties of food seniors Tina Skoglund, Anette Lar- son, Marcia Wilcox, and Martha Baker couldn't resist tasting everything. Even the activities couldn't keep many students from feeding their faces. iPhoto by Debbie Jordanl THINKING AHEAD. Senior Brent Crom- ley waits for the moment that junior Rocky Connell announces the winning ticket of the Hawaiian trip. Senior John Logan was the winner of the trip-for'two to Hawaii given away at the Rad Grad party. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj Q, l MIDNIGHT SNACK. Seniors Chris Meyers, Tom Lyford, and Tina Giblin load up at the sundae bar at the Rad Grad party. Parents also served popcorn, nachos, snowcones, omelettes, and Pepsi to the seniors. iPhoto by Debbie Jordanj SA E th est for last Live music in Hawaiian atomosphere made students forget that they were spending their last night together as a class in the school gym under parental supervision. The parents were so cool and the gym looked so different, senior Jim Reiter said. I forgot where I was. lt was just neat being there with my friends. Parents began planning for the second annual rad grad party in September. Volunteer committees solicited the business community for gifts and donations to make the Class of '87's last fling as un- forgettable as possible. The neat thing was seeing the parents of classmates get involved in a party that was just for the kids,'l senior Kris Garrison said. Seventy-seven percent of the class arrived at the party between 10:15 and 11:30 when the doors closed, and students remained un- til 5:30 a.m. dancing to the music of the Calamity Jane Players band and Senior High disc jockey, junior Rocky Connell. Fountain, seashells, and tropical greenery transformed the gym in- to an island paradise and, as a stu- dent commented, We even got 'lei'd' as we walked through the door. ' K Parents, acting as casino atten- dants, distributed gambling money for students to spend on blackjack, poker, and dice games in the casino. Snow cones, nachos, popcorn, veggie trays, cheeses and meat snacks were available throughout the evening. Tom Hager, who owns Hager Eggs, spent the night in the cafeteria making omelettes. The highlight of the evening, ac- GREEN EGGS AND HAM. Tom Hager, owner of Hager Brothers Egg Farm, spends his night preparing omelettes for hungry seniors. Hager donated the eggs to make sure that the young adults satis- fied their appetites. fPhoto by Debbie Jordanj cording to most students, was a variety show presented by the Calamity Jane Players which featured tunes from the '60's. Senior John Logan will compare the party to the real thing when he visits Hawaii on the tickets for two he won at the party. Lisa Anderson went home with a video home system donated 'by a local business. My mom wanted to order a video of graduation and the party, Anderson said, and I told her 'why bother? We don't have a VHS.' As usual, mother was right. We should have ordered one. For the first time, the com- mencement ceremony and the party were filmed on video. lt will be great to watch it fthe videoj at our 10-year reunion, Beth Sos said. Students recorded memorable messages on a graffiti wall, us- ing magic markers and poster paper, which also will be displayed at the 10-year reunion. Other lucky winners went home with life-size Marilyn Monroe posters or Soviet Military Power books, which some students con- firmed as essentials for the col- lege survival. At the end of the festivities, balloons holding gift certificates and money were dropped from parachute bins which had been at- tached to the gym ceiling. Exhausted, but enthusiastic graduates left the gym as the sun rose - so tired they were almost unaware that they had just spent their last time together as the Class of '87. U -Michelle Sukin Rad Grad 1 222 TWO IN A ROW. Dr. Andy Pickens presents Laurie Nuernberger with the Buck Compton Memorial Scholarship. Preceed- ing this honor, Nuernberger received the Harold Bohnsack Scholarship. iPhoto by Damon Roachj X . '5 sn . 55,3 - Q'-i3f+. - . as K 19' 4 5 rv 'X 'if BILLED FOR SUCCESS. Brent Cromley accepts his Exchange Club Boy of the Year Scholarship. Cromley was also voted by the Senior Class as most likely to suc- ceed. iPhoto by Dana Mossy Graduation . -tae ' x i 1 51 My S11 'Q ,kg,33,4,5 ', lms, E r 3 :L .' -I ' W .pw 11,3 ff? 1 4 .I. fl ?'W 'fu' ., ., 1. A V A . 1. Nil l.X.v' w Q' yrp' , 'Q --tt I L' .fig , ' l-HJ 4-f 'v'X 5.14 -,A J' fx 3 ti.. '45 -nl J 'f' -FM5.iJ.4 'l' I --Q. 'Y1.'12 'f ' ffv .z ' V' . .v Lt --ww .1 uf' 'K I f P2167 LU: 2 1. 11' ' QW N. 1'J lf' 1 L'-.'x'?4-'L LW! Ji' .- Q '. ' ' . - h' ,ti ' 5 D A 1 l iid: f,,,,f h mcptr 3- 1 ,L, , but W , i., -Qu Ii , , xx , V. 7' V .I '. ,. - ' ' . ,I ' .Y ' !qV.',f,j?1! , It u'.-21:1 ar' ,Am v'y3'te,x!',y dsiinqbrhfs r. i V HELPFUL POINTERS. Sandi Johnson guides a special olympian to the starting line-up for her race. Johnson's helping hand in the special olympics, along with other community services, earned her the Felice Foundation special grant. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundl , ,fa 'if Q1 ., i, np, as .-A42 ', if 32? .ef 3 Q 1 44 n . K Qtkiig. if J Zz 44 x' f' 'G 3? 13 ,-4, ...Q -4 y... ., 4, z,rv, f ., 4 J' Q,!,f2,f4 ' PC v 4, : '-Vg v,,. 'S X., N f- r'av'2-51' i 'i T W , 4 I 1 A 'A 1 + .-?' . .. 4. CARI G pirit earn recognition lt was unusual for two reasons. Not only was it the first time that the scholarship assembly was stag- ed at night in the auditorium, but it featured a special once only award given to only one school in each state, Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico. Two checks for 5500, signed by Leo Buscaglia, renown author of books on human relations and the art of loving, were presented to seniors Sandra Johnson and Doug Allen for their contributions to the Billings Community. Buscaglia chaired the Felice Foundation, a small California- based organization dedicated to teaching and fostering he spirit of giving among others. Although most students honored at the annual assembly, which was usually an afternoon assembly in Daylis Stadium, knew which scholarships they applied for, the grants presented to Johnson and Allen came as a sur- prise since the foundation stipulated that the recipient not have prior knowledge of the award or his selection. Rightfully, scholars and athletes are routinely honored at graduation, vice principal Joe Cross said. The Felice Founda- tion wanted to see that a sense of caring and community respon- sibility also be rewarded. Johnson, a trustee of Key Club International, was involved in ser- vice projects with Key Club, but had given time to community ser- vice on her own as well. Her preliminalry application included 21 community organizations with which she had been involved. Her list included projects such as eating tons of Quaker Oats granola bars ito collect wrappers for a national Save the Children campaign and working as a volunteer in the New Hope Center of St. Vincent Hospital. Johnsonis mother, Janice Johnson, was also active in com- munity service and said, Sandi grew up thinking everyone helps others. Mrs. Johnson credited Sandi's interest in community service to an incident which occurred when Sandi was 5 years old, and she was accompanying her mother to a center for mentally retarded adults. Sandi was talking and laughing with a group of adults, Mrs. Johnson recalls. i'Among the group was a 24-year-old man who had not talked or uttered a sound in years. Sandi told a silly elephant joke, and the man began laughing and making sounds. That incident brought him out of shock, and, l think, started Sandi on the road to community service. Allen, also a Key Club member, was an Eagle Scout, and a summer exchange student to England with the Youth for Understanding program. His application included 11 ser- vice projects ranging from assisting with a basketball pro- gram for the handicapped to organizing a food, toy, and clothing drive for Family Services. Allen prepared and delivered Easter baskets to shut-ins and par- ticipated in Santa Claus calls to Billings children. Final selection of Johnson and Allen as recipients of the award was made by a local school com- mittee which sought applications from students without the students' knowledge of the nature of the award. The Foundation simply wanted to join us in seeing that good deeds receive the attention they deserve, principal Jim Rickard said. Approximately 90 seniors were honored at the evening assembly. Bill Cao was awarded the coveted 51,000 Faculty Scholarship, and Brent Cromley and Lisa Barrow were named Youth of the Year and received 51,000 scholarships from the Exchange Clubs. Leah Koch and Durward Sobek received 51,000 national Elks Foundation scholarships along with S500 local Elks Lodge scholarships. Koch was also nam- ed presidentdial scholar by Mon- tana State University which in- volves a 51,200 scholarship, she also earned a MSU honors pro- gram S2,000 scholarhsip and Na- tional Merit S2,000 scholarship. For a completde listing of senior scholarships see pages in the index. U -Lisa Anderson ONE OF FIVE. Before receiving four other scholarships, Leah Koch was presented an Elks Scholarship given by Dan Nafts of the Elks Lodge. All the scholarships Koch received will go toward her extended schooling at Montana State University. iPhoto by Dana Mossj A FIRM SHAKE. Principal Jim Rickard congratulates Doug Allen after he was presented the Felice Foundation Award. His caring and special accomplishments were rewarded with a check for 5500. fPhoto by Damon Roachj Scholarship Awards 223 . .M :'f'f'I'I'I-I :2:2:5S:2:2 :2S:2:2:2:f: :7F:2:2:5:-: 252522525252 :-:e-12:-:-: 45, .,.. get ., .Af2sk25 W-P .... V, f ' ' W. Bwgwuw ' E f L 5 XNWHB ffdwf 5 ' 5 .ro XNVGH q am ' ' - e sy Tiff' . 9 0 X-,UH A what YO Qyffj .. .,.. --.-' - '- -. Zig.-' ' 'Q-:-bv 14,3513- Bring Your Cwn Bucks You want to go to the show tonight? Sorry, l can't. l have to work. Students discovered that the amount of money they need ed increased as each year went by. To satisfy this need, students received either an allowance or money earned at a job in the work force. Although part-time jobs demanded much time for relative- ly little pay. students felt that having a job was necessary because of the money, Students needed money for everything from lunches to gas for their cars. which some students could afford on their salaries. I dont know what l would have done without a job, junior Craig Eubank said. l went through a lot of money on the weekends paying for gas and things - let alone the mon- thly payments on my car. Some students worked for their future. 'il got a job to help pay for college, junior Lisa Kelly said.U 2 2 4 Advertsing W' is 2'1 N. 2 STUDENT SALESMAN. Junior Brooke Warberg sifts through the new swimsuit collection for her em- ployer, Hart-Albin. Along with several other students, Warberg sought employment inT order to make some extra money. fPhoto T by Tina Skoglundj PEPSI BREAK. Senior twins Shelly and Kelly Mestdagh take time out 1 for a pepsi. The new vending T machine in room 206 will help T TT ' defray costs of publishing the Bronc yearbook and provide beverages for thirsty journalists who spend extra hours working on the school publi- cations. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj ---e- - Tl ' 1 ' ADDING TO THE ADS. Senior Ann ' T Marie Harper adds the finishing A T f r V touches to the advertising pages. Harper, second-year staffer, design- ed the ad pages single-handedly. fPhoto by Tom Byunj WV. ' i f r 1 if 9 ,, wh I A n 4. T - ky .. , jirfwfgjw , 2 .... T , I T V. aww aifTf , , T . yi f A tlr. ' l . W ,, T T ' f J I i V' , '- , .T 'W A i . rirf ' ir.s he T V T g 5- f Q, ,f fm 'W T T 1. Si Si y Q 2 , T cs Q Q-. T' V y Q l , T 2 L ti lr Tv .Si 4+ E2 'B W JW . Division 22 5 1x.4r-x4v-N,..vx...vs4v-x4rg4f-g.f-s.vs..4rs4v-x..r-g-vs,4 rg4v-P.4rx4rg4rg-rx,4rs.4rs4rx4rg4rx..rs.rs.,vx.4vg4rs.4ux4 Craig Simmons You're a very special son and brother, with very special talents. Follow your dreams. We will always be behind you in whatever you do. God bless you. Mom, Dad, and Wade Www Dan Mortensen Our baby grew up to be a cowboy. You'Il always be a 'Champion' to us. Thanks for being you! Good luck in all you do! We love you! Mom 8 Dad vs.Tvx.4rs4r-g4rs.,r-s.4u-x4vs.4rx.4r-g.v-n,rs4v'S-4'S4'S4v-s4 Ax all Dan Mortensen This is the stuff that makes champions. Dan is living proof! We are so proud of you! Love, your sisters and their families 2 Z 2 2 2 2 l E l 2 2 2 2 l l 2 l 2 2 2 2 l 2 2 l l 2 l 2 2 2 rs4v-x.prs.4v-x.-fx.arg4rx.4rs.4rs.4vx..v-s.vs..vx.-v-g4v-x,-rs4rQ.ars4fg4vx.4vs.4vx.4fs.4rs4rs4fx..v-s.rs.rx4vs.-rxp UPERGEM As a diamond is expertly cut into a faceted and polished gem, lt IS transformed from a diamond in the rough into Supergem lt was not untll the modern cutting style was devised at the turn of the century that dI8VTlOF1d'SfUll beauty could be unlocked. Oldcut diamonds simply lack pizazz. We select our diamonds individually to ensure superior quality and maximum enjoyment lor you. 9 JEWELEFZS 117 No, Broadway M-S 9:30-5:30 West Park Plaza M-F 9:30-9, Sat. 9:30-6. Sun. 12-5:00 Missa MEMBER AMERICAN GEM soClErY gg ' 2 2 6 Advertisements 2 2 2 l l 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 Z 2 2 l l 2 l 2 2 2 l 2 l 2 2 Z 2 l rs.4v-l4v-g4rg4v-x..vx.4rg4rs.4rs..rs.nvs.nrs4rx4v-s. LEO B. LAPITU, M.B.A., C.L.U., C.H.F.C. FlNANClAL CONSULTANT E? BUSINESS S ESTATE PLANNING, INC. BOO Franc Building QUSA g45.5171 Billings, Montana 59101 Q95 259-94195 lk I?enny's DIS f ! Heights IG Open 24 Hour Service 1521 Main - 259-2059 CUUNT PRICES F 1? 1 i? Q? 1? l? 1? il 41 1 1? l? l? l 51? l? 1? J? 1? l 11? fi? l l? 1 1 1? 1? 1 1. 1 1. 1 1. Q21 warg, 1 OWNER - STYLIST 3435 1 HAIR DESIGNERS 430 MAIN, SUITE 5 PHONE: 245-0123 BILLINGS, MT 59105 1 Q 1 1 1 1 '24 1 ' 0 Complete Mailing Services CRIMSON 0 Bulk Mailings BULK RATE ' Computer Services 4? , U-S- POSTAGE 6 Mailing List Broker E P P9091 i Biilrzgg MT f Posritcusrovisn Direct Mail Advertising Services TOM AND KATHY FRISBY u 1 - eiiiings, MT 69102 1935-A Lampnan Drlve 14061656-3311 rs.nvs:rs.4vx.4rx4vs.4rs4v-s.aus.nvs4vs4r-s4rsav-s.4rx4rs.4?1snrers.nvgra:a: Q:rs4 r-slr-sa 5 az 4. A Jody Hendrickson First Birthday You've always been a gifted child. Now, USG VOUV fafefifs Bon Chance always l l l l l l l l l l l l l 2 l l l Z l l l Z Z l l l l Z l Kristin Noelle Larson December 9,1969 Makers of Fine Glasses Now Serving Billings And Surrounding Communities For Thirty Years Grand Center 1212 Gfeliid Ave. 259-6786 GUIL 0 as ' flcxla Jason Goselin Don 't let that light in your eyes go out! Your a fantastic son and your future looks great! to OUV Lots of love, l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Z l l 2 l 2 l well. Christmas Baby! Mom, Mike 8, family Love, Mom and Amy Much Love, Dad and Mom N -2 ,,,s,s,s,,.s,s.,.W,,l.. NNNN .2 NNNNNNNNN ,..,1..,,NN,,.,,,,,,N,,,N Advertisements 2 2 7 favsr:z:a4vs4rx.nrei::L:1x4v-s4a: rs.4 rs.nfs4-rL5 Compfefe Clmstfan Service 8 Suppbf I ff . 9 - -I - -1 il I Gllnln B Square WHCIC FIVHIOOHRDD VRLUC ITICIT 1211 24111 511 '1W 1 West Park Plaza 9 Billings, Montana 59102 ' ' 14061 652-1780 f'-55:2 2524356 Q. xx, I ' i 55? 12595 ii i Be on the move 5., fear ' ' . . 3' ' ' 1' ' Q . . 3'5 ' for the sophisucated, easy care styles GENERAL. CoNaTRucTxoN WORK Qlij!!-!k FRAMING 0 FINISHING 0 REMODELING JJ 457 .av 1 - Q me -E 1 1: 'va A P 5' R Construction ' CFREE ESTIMATES? Qi'- KEN PAPKA TRACY REXFORD 259-6583 259-9614 From the store that makes beautiful affordable! , The Home I6 er? of that Pnnrasnars gag Happg H Feelm H Diner eappl' 9 . The Happy Diner 1045 Grand Avenue Billings, Montana 59102 OTHE HEIGHTS 1' OLD F . g CENTRAL A VENUE Smle,fi3i1l??'in?TWP!mIV?W Meal S Cheese Tfavs ' Con vvvlf 1!Tvr1.ilS C ra CJ?E2?.'Zd SEZ? 5.52235 MONTANA GIFT PACKS ' EU LOCGHY OWW205- Operated Dick 8- Marulynn ROWIISOD West Park Plaza 259-3590 2 Advertisements I I I I 2 I I 2 I I I I Frank Bonebright Congratulations! We are proud of you and your ac- complishments. God bless you in your future. Love, Mom, Dad and Frieda Z I Z I I I I I I I I 2 I 2 I I I I I I I 1 YMCA OF BILLINGS, MONTANA Bryan Madill You've been such a joy, Bryan. We're so proud of you! Mom and Dad rtAVLlYLlv'S-lVilYS.4Y'54P'Sl'ilY'ilV5gU'S4V5l!il!54'idf'i-0 O o :E I 'U m -I :zo c T :I: 0 I' cn -I m :n -4 0 I' rn :E E z ca RESTORATION 84 DISASTER BUILDING AL MOV RE OW SN I I I I I I il I I I ,I il -I I . I I I. I ,I I I Doug Allen May your spirit of adventure and delight as your first ice Love, cream cone. Congratulations and love, 2 2 I 2 2 S always provide as much wonder I I I Z Mom, Dad, 8 Mark E 0 o o 5- LLI II D- SERVICES I Z P ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Q , CD Steven P. GIlbert 5 318 Clark E Billings, Montana 59101 5 Bus.- 248-0323 o Home- 252-0623 E Good luck Paula 5 5 , and Class of 87 eg I PARKING Lot MAINTENANCE Q I O .IANITORIAL SERVICES Q 0- I QI ASPHALT PATCHING 8. SEALING Q 2 Advertisements 2 2 9 .n, 1. The People Place H ONE AO6 252 B 3 5 REPAIRS VaI's Radiator Repair CLEANINc3E:EEEpQgnr::AiTegSEconlNe CREDIT a DA opp OF MONTANA 2 9.3 2 Worhz'ng Together, BZ!Z!6lIZ.72g Together Z3 ' Emglgs Columbus 15 1 ustcr - 1445 Main A2215-Llilgge v 656-9100 Clgnggg N C U A Y- 1 S -iwestlgate Village 24th ST. W. N Billings, MT 59102 mosyssz-zsao EANNNNWNNNNNNNNNTNINNTTTT'TTTT 'TTT'T T 4T T 'T NNNNNNNNNNNNN NN 2 2 i 2 2 l 2 t 2 2 2 Z Z 2 2 2 Z 2 I 2 I Z 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 .I i 2 5 5 5 2 i fl 5 5 i 2 2 Q Q he or 2 fl 5 Matthew McFate S Danna King gi Lynae Angela Michael I E what you are is God,S gm to 5 This is 35 Pf9PPf9 HS I Qeff S A delight.. a blessing.. a dream ., u il you. What you make of yourself g Matthew McFate Z Come true' Having 3 daughter as it , , , 2 great as YOU! ii is your gift to God. You re S Age 5 5 f ' d ,- 1 Love and Best Wishes, if precmusi army 2 Kindergarten Graduation 2 ij Love, Mom, Dad, 81 Tina 5 5 Mom and Dad L NNN.NNNNNNNNNNN mi NNNNNNNNNN NNNNN N Jw NNNN NNNNNNNNNNN 2 3 0 Advertisements L, ,L L A L, ,,,, L, Mark W. Tibbedeaux From '75 the time has flown, By '87 you sure have grown, You keep on trying and never stray, Forever you make your mother's day. you' I 2 Z 1 2 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 E S Marjorie L. Tibbedeaux S Z 2 2 2 Z 2 2 Z S 2 Love, 2 2 E Becky Clovis a long way. We are all proud of so ELM, ,,T-.v,-,-,,, ' . f - . ' X' X Wiz? , '3,, wif - 4 'V W' ' I :2:'f.,1Q:41 .':,,5:1 af-:ti J 'ff' ff f ff':w,ft,:-cl f',' Lfififf-,kiwi rrrr f fm- ..-. 1 -'A ,w 1-,V Y i W I ', .,,,, gil if N ff, ' 5.3 I V if , f QJQL. Congratulations, you have come Mom, Dad, Kenny, Kim, Z Z Z Z Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 L at 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Kathy, is Mark 2 Lisa Orler Hot 8 Luv'n it! Congrats, Good Luck! We love ya. Dad, Mom, Mark 8 Stephanie NNNWNNNNNNNNMNNNNNNNNWNNNNNNNNNLNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNJ PAUL E. PENDERGRASS Fr':tE.5'D '- ENERGY SAVING PRODUCTS Ovefhead fans I 312 P ETT L. NE - BOX 311 B S. P . 1406? 252-0480 E L. INGS. NIT 59103 TOLL FR E I-BOO-548-7199 0 O . O gf' ll' 0 j .ov :Ns 0 'Q 4-5 ' ' ' Authentic ' 0 'Wax YM A L A 15. Mexican Food ii'i In umi Q swiss MONOGRAM 6 sn.K scREENuNG,-'Q EMBLEMS t JACKETSj jCAPS, - BLANK PATCHES -L BANNERS Q90 Grand Ave. PERSONALIZED SWEATSHIRTSWITH cou.ARs Rose Ann Grlobol 508 Grand Ave. Q-1061259-3787 amines. MT, 59102, 1 Advertisements 2 3 1 rs4rx:rs.4r-s4v-s.a v-x.ari.-.avxafers.4vs.4v:rx:rx4 v-YT Midwest Cabinet M Commercial millwork, Congratulations doors and casework I qiiswigfes Billings, Montana 59103 all students Ill ' ,li Frzrwesf Im'ermzfz'0mf:! Fireside Travel 367722.66 I-,2.26E,5 2922 2120! Awe. North l43l Industrial Ave. Billings, Montono 252'2145 rs4?gu1:v:r-gi: e.av-sfriea fir-54 rseznrgf Jim Ellis All of our love and our con- gratulations to Jim Ellis, a champion in every way! Mother 8 Dad, Randy, David, Rob, Wade, 8 Jeffrey If if YT Mindy Lee Sheehan Mindy, you are very special to us. We all love you! Congratula- tions! Love, Randy, Mom, Ron, Valerie 8 Scott - -- -A -- - . - -- -- A- --va,-.x..vx..'x..f-.-rv.-9,2fa?-rx.P,-97--,-r2?,A-,-fzef..-.Lv-9.- i-Qrzevxars.,-,,,.,,,., , .., .. .., ,,., , 2 3 2 Advertisements -t1-ef ' ' f- -- -A -4 -A -- A A AQ4.-.,p -- --,,,,. Paula Gilbert Climb 'til your dreams come true, Paula. Love, Mom, Dad, Becky and Michael ,-,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,f,,,,-,,.-x,.f vx.4v-s4rn.v-s4-x.4rg.-s4rs.v1.f-s.4r-s4rx.f-s,.rg.rs.4 N4'S-4rs4v-x.-o-x4v-s.v1.rx,-vs,u-s4rs.1v-s-av's4v'S4'N-4 Brandon McGill You're Number 1! Love, Mom and Dad W My 1 I . 1 I 652 nv 3 A A, -,. -,g,rg.rgrs.4rs:v-s4vxers.4vs4rx4r'51 'snare rs.a rs4rs4eLa rs.4rs4rx4 2:vs.4nv-s4 Advertisdments 2 3 3 fau-erarszvavsnrap Cy ifoiijecvu Exact copies of antique dolls Museum quality Doll artisan Carol Holy Reproduction antique dolls Porcelain greenvvare 1732 Parkhill Billings, MT 59101 406-245-8555 I is 5' O f 'f' Ty Orth Ty, you have been a pleasure. Now it's your turn. Be strong and be doing. Love, Mom and Dad I ' Payne Stidham Congratulations, Son. Don 't ever look back because the world is yours. We love you and are very proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom 8 J.L. ,Ol 49'-ff' . .,,' G' il I . ,V ft. my L ,Q . I ,A , Q 2 fl' ,V f. . N 2 .4 f 1 'd f , be r ng 'M , , j , v 'A' ' Shelly Mestdagh Kelly Mestdagh Double pleasure, double fun and double love. That's what you have given us all these years. You are the best and we love you. Mom, David 8 Robin fs.4v-y.rs4vx.4r54v-s..4rs.ars4r-x4rs.4r-s4v1:rs4fg4v-4-z: 2 Advertisements ragafgig vsavx-nv-ga:-gavxnu-s.4v-s.nvx.n J O rs.4rs.nrs.4rg4u-s.4rs4rs.4vs4vx,4ns.4vx4rx4rs.4v-x4vs.4vs.avs.ars4fs.4v-x4rs.4fx4rg4rs4?-s4rs.4rs4rs4rx4vx.vs4rs.nrg4vxaus4vx4rg4rx4rs4vs4 vs 1 2 y 2 L, 2 2 5 2 2 Z 2 if 2 2 2 l 2 l 2 2 S 2 2 2 S 2? 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 y 2 2 2 1? . . 2 as Stacy Studnner Lusa Wetch I 1 2 Kum Ward I Look out Vegas! Here she .E Wake up, Frabba, you've 2 Comes! Dance over rainbows Z Thanks for all the love andjoy graduated! Hugs and kisses E through We' We love you and you brought in to our lives, from your family. . are proud of you' . , 3 Love, Mom, Dad, and Bill 2 Love always, 2 5 Mom 8 Dad 2 ,,,,W,,,,,s,,w,,,,,,,..,,L,,,,,,,,,,LN,,,,,,,,,,wa,2,WWWN Congratulations THE TRUE SPERRY AT KINGS! , f I I ' 1 I ,mmf ,Ifwr ,fgrfyff ,W g,wI1,yII, , , I f ,V , ' 'V 1' 'if' 'fu' fri! fqfy rw 2 gf- 'fu' ,, ,. ff' f f - f wf,I,f,, gf wg, if f 4 -f 2 ' ' ,X f ' 2 f'f' , J f I ,I ,,5,,L4g 2 , -f Lf , 2 . z. 'ff Q3ffP1Z' 'iff' - If fJjif13f7',fz, , , 'f E - , f , f QI I I,4I Cf, IZ? I, v . I,I1Z4I,I,gC,,f,I ,,II, 'I , ,, I I ,Ig II, I!! g IIIIIIIgI,fII,I I y .,I- Y f ,,.,,,f ,Mr ,I I I I --ff if i4,g,,I,,I,QQ I M -L fi 2 , '-'-s...,X , 'N--- -Y f -.--- ,f i s--J '- r ' ' Jvluv 'rar-.nog f -f my 1 I H , , llll Q Q. Rimrock Maf 6-9084 17th 81 Grand 245-5194' seniors from Advertisements 2 3 5 vig'-x.u:a vg v-sae to the Senior High Class of 1987! Capital Communications lno. 145 Grand Avonucf Q3 y Billings, Montana 59101 Congratulations Congratulations Class of '87 Rimrock ' Mall 2'W M 'NMNMNNMSNNNNNWNNNNNNNNNT 1 1 l l 1? S l ae Q l 1 Q 5 2 1 l 3 Z 3 Z 1? 2 in 2 1 2 5 so 2 1 , 2 Beth Allington 2 Ann Marne Dana Harper 2 Z From a duckling to a swan S Befhf y Owye always nada Uni' 1, , 5 youve ready for all that lies 2 que sense of style! Our love and Z beyond. To our only little girl - 5 best ywshes fer y our future- 5 you made the years so special. 1 from y our famuy' 2 We love you and we are so pro- S S ud Of YOU! All our love, 2 5 Mom, Dad, Brian, Stephen 8 Dana 5 2 3 6 Advertisements rs.arx.4rg4v-g4rs.Arg4rs4rs.nux.4vs.a'x4rs.4rx4rs4vs.4n Katie Cebull You have given unmeasurable joy to our lives. Love, Mom 81 Dad ,-,:.,-..v-s..-s..fx..,-s..x..-x..rs.-s.rx..,s,,,..,,,.,,,, .,-...rs ' U 'Y 'S-4v's4rs4rs..v-x.rs4rs.4vsavx4v-s4 N Z vs.4rs.4fs.4rg4rs.4v-s.4rs.ors4v-5.41-sg ENNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN7 2 2 . - T Z E Z Z I 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 Z Z Z S S 3 3 Dana Dabney 0 5 Teri Parks 5 Never stop searching for rain- Ter' Parks 2 2 bows or chasin our dreams Watching you grow from this I g y ' Not had for a gm! S delightful little girl to the woman 5 gfnaare really proud of you' 2 you are today has been a I ' , Love, Keith 2 privilege and a pleasure. 2 , Love, 5 5 lVlom, Genia, 8 Trevin 2 With all our love, I ' S Dad, Mom 8 Angie S CQMPUUTER GROUP Gm 951987 gal SM QW! MOUNTAIN TIME SHARING Po. Box 1753 BILLINGS, MT. 59103 Advertisements 2 3 7 BULLUUXIES le-HSA. maa- DEALEFZS ASSOCIATION Eleven good reasons to buy a car in Billings: Archie Cochrane Motors Bob Smith Lincoln Mercury D-I Volkswagen!Porsche!Audi Dana Motors Frontier Chevrolet Bob Isbell Cadillac Pontiac Midland Dodge Ryan Oldsmobile Selover Buick Rice Motors of Billings Subaru of Billings Good Luck! 238 SHOES 'West QPQTR Tfuza iMen's Sz? 'Womenls Shoes 248-7445 l rs.4v-s4us.4vs4rs4u-s.4rs4rs.4rs4rs.4vs4v-s..v-s.4rx4v-s.arx.4 Holly Steel Good job, Holly. The sky is the limit-go for it. You have brought us much joy. God Bless you. Love, Dad, Mom, 8 Stacy Kilrsnrsariarsavia 2 Z Z Z I Z 2 Z 2 l 2 Z E Z esnanirivxan R Z ,n ff 3 t Z Z Z X Al ' f f f f , Q W, yn, W' Q at Z :ff - ,g tu ,ff ' W ! , W V I ffzxgg, A W, if f'i , , , , V , V , ,ff fr Leonard Lynch You'll always be 41 with us! Congratulations! Love,hDad and Mom :asv-s4vaeLers4rs:v-gufsnesaanf T rar-s4rs.ars.4v-s.4v-s4v-s.nvs.4v-x4vx.4vs.4rs.4vsnvx.v-g4rs4 Beth Shrader We are very proud of you. Your loving and caring ways are what makes you so special. May God be by your side always. Love, Dad, Mom, Cammy 8 Kenny .. .. ... .- ,g,u:i vs.4 rse:?v1i:v-x4rx.nvsnrsnvs,vs.r-g4vL4v-x4 vx.4vg.,- -rg .9 .,,. .,. .,. ,xy-5,47 -4- .gran -av 4 Advertisements 3 9 'N- 'S-l S-4v1-orx4rs4rx4rs4v-g4vs4vs4vs.4vs4vx., N..rx.,rx.4rg.rs4rx,-rx.-rx.av-x..rx..rs.4vs.-ru4rx4rg.4rx.4rx.4 4 Z E Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z is 2 l E 2 1? iF il ll l l ll iT i? l if lf !l 1 iF ar ar l 4 L U 3 L 2 2 2 I Z 1 2 2 v-g4vs.4'-gpf B D he-.SA 'Q E sd! 1-s.ar-ga'-541-x..-rx4rx..4rs.4rx4rs.vs4w-s4vs4vg4rs4vx4rx4vs4vx4rx4rs4rs4rs4rs4rg4rs4rxavs,rs4.sJvxvxav- L 20 l 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 Z 2 2 Sheila Zweigart Congratulations Sheiler! We are very proud of you and of each step you have taken. Keep tak- ing steps to reach your dreams. You're a winner! Love you, Dad 8 Mom lvillf M0 Dad, Ai L , , i uzen 'n 1. rs.prs,av-xav-s.4rs4 N, rsarsl-rx,.rx..4rs.ar-sarx.-rx,4rx.r-x..rg.rs.fQvx4fQfQfx414fx.fx4rs4-x,rx4vs,rs4rx,rx,rs4rx4rg.fQr54vva Billee Jo Clark Billee's favorite pastime! Hope your refrig is always full. Z 3 2 3 2 g 2 2 Z 3 2 g 2 2 2 3 Z 3 E 3 2 3 2 3 Z 3 Z 2 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 S S 1 Love, Mom and Dad 5 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 Z 2 Z Dane Garton There will never be a mountain too tall to climb when you have friends and family who love you. And we do. Mom, Dad, 81 Lance - -rx.v-s4-u4a4- Av-s4vs.4vs.4r-snr-snvsgr-s4rs.Aa-sa s,v-s4v-s.4vs..vx4r-s.4vs.4os.4rs.4v-g4rg.4rs4rgeraa-anrs42: Advertisements 3 Grrreclf! 4, gs sensitive sincere AE IVIYUNG JUDO KARATE Advertisements 2 4 1 r-x4r-x4vx,4vx.r-s4rx,4v-g4v-s4rx.avs4v-s.4rx,vx.4vs4 r1.4v-s.,rsars.4vs.-rs.4r-s.4rg4rs.4vs.4rs.4rs4vs4rs4 Kristi Rausch The body may have grown, but the mouth has stayed the same- always OPEN! My, oh my - where did the years go? All our love to a very special girl. a Mom, Dad, Kendr rx.:-x4 rg.rg4rs4rs4cx.4rg4rx4rs.4v14rx4r-s.4rs.Jrg4rs4rg-rs.rx.4vs4rs, t 1 , 4- Lg . i Ia. Don Mackenzie From braces and glasses to blue jeans and keggers, we know you'll succeed in your future endeavors. Good luck Don! Mom, Dad and Scott Kam,,J8r Grandm'aN'LNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN'l r-s..rx.4vs.4rx.4vx.A-xp'-g4vs.4rs.4 rs,-vs.4v-sg'-s., r-s.4rs4vx4vs.4rs.4rs.,4fs.4rs4v-s.4rs4rs.4v-g.rs.4v-g4rx4vx..avT4vx.4v-s4rg4rs.4v-g-rs.4rs4rs4rs.ovs.4rs.-rs.4rs.4rs.4rs4vsf 'Y , M, 5 ,, Ly., ' -I v. ff- ' LM, A . A- l ,,, , lg' 1 '.- .A - i ' nn 5 ' X .. i Joe DeBar Grab the future by the tail. We 're so proud of you! Love, Mom 8 Dad X 4 ,x X., ffe' I Michelle Sukin To our youngest: As you have followed many footsteps, your own wonderful path has evolved. Michelle, we love you so much. Mother and Dad NNLNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Advertisements P I to Matthew Gaghen Congratulations, Pardner! May life continue to hold many blessings. Our love, Dad, Mom, Becky and Jennifer rs.4rs..rx.avx4vsnrs4rx,4rs4vs.4rsars.4-rxarx.vs..v-s4 rs.-rx4vx.4rx4rx4r-g4rs4r-s.srg4rs4vs4rs4v-s.-r-x..rs.4 Jim Reiter You have grown into a fine young man! We are very proud of you and wish you the best in the great future you have ahead! Love, Mom 8 Dad v-s4rx.pvs.nrs.4rs.1vs4rs.4rg4v-g4vx.4vs.4vs.4rx4vs.4rs.ars4rs- vs..r-s,-vx,4vs.av-s.4v-s.4rs.-vs.4v-s4rs.arxav-s4vx. I I I I I I I I I I I I -,.4rs.4r'x4rx.rx.4vx.4rg4fs4rs4vx,4rs.ux,4vs4rs4rg4rs4rs.4rs.4rs4rs4rs4v-s4vx4vs4ru.4fs.us4rs4rx4rs4rg4rs.4rs4rs4rs4rx.rg.rg4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -.ar-5.41-s.nv-sa r-54:-sau-xnv-s.ars4rx.4v-s4vx.av-s.. I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Troy Trollope Go for it TR! We love you! Mom 8 Dad, Tonia, Terra, and Todd v-s.4rs4rs4vx.ars.ars,4rs4vx.4rs.4rsavx.4vx.4 7 ' I vs.4v-s.-vs.4v-s.4rs.4rs4v-x.4-1.4r-s.4v-s..4rs.4rt Kai I I I I Jennifer S I Hamilton S I I You are a special gift from God. I lt's a joy to have I been your I mother and a I privilege to have II become your I friend. I I Mom 2 I I I I I I I I I A...-s...f...x,n.n..s.f.f..f...vf.rvf..s..,.,..f,.s....x..x,.,..Nj rs.4vs.4v-s.4vs4rs4rs4rs4rx4vx4rx4rx4vs4vs4rx4vs4vs4vsars4vs4vsarg,vs4ns4vSAvY4 54's 5-4 5-4'S4 N-lVS-lfS4r'x4vs.4rs.4vx.4rs4v-s,4rs4 Dana Moss Your looks may not have chang- ed a lot, but your actions sure have. Thanks for being you and for bringing us joy iand frustrationj and love to our home. Remember, too, you'll always be our favorite daughter! Love, Mom 8 Dad I I I 1-'uf 515 V ,.., r gif? ' ',',I', f ?i5'Vvf x ,. ,Q , , I - 1 1441 me f ,Z :QQ A- ., ,I , ' A 5 E NN- , , ,,. .,,.A.NNNWNNNNNNNNNNNNLNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN N. rs.4vs..vs4vs.4rs,4rx4rs4vs.4rs4, I I I I I I Jason Stovall I I At two you were S our real treat, 2 now, at 18 you I still can 't be I beat! You are 2 our W1! Con- I gratulations, I Jase. S Love, Mom, I Dad, Kobey 8 I Korey 5 I I I I I I fs...-5...-.,..-N..f,..-,H-x.-x,.fx.3 Advertisements 2 4 3 Professional Directory Optometrists Dr. Douglas J. McBride Dr. James N. McBride Dr. Kevin W. McBride 2900 lst Ave. North Billings, Montana 59101 245-5756 Dentists B.L. Barrow, D.D.S. 1701 Ave. E I Billings, Montana 59103 259-5700 Kevin P. Conroy, D.M.D.,P.C. 935 Lake Elmo Drive Billings, Montana 59105 252-4200 Robert E. Danskin, D.D.S. 1311 11th Street West Billings, Montana 59102 252-3797 Dr. 8. Mrs. Dick Prill 823 North 29th St. Billings, Montana 59101 252-1533 Dr. Myron Redenius, D.D.S. 1701 Ave. E Suite D Billings, Montana 59103 252-4422 Thomas J. Wickliffe, D.D.S. 1701 Ave. E Billings, Montana 59103 248-3303 Physicians Billings West Medical Center Internal Medicine 1650 Avenue D Billings, Montana 59102 248-1136 Advertisements Duncan D. Burford, M.D. 1020 North 27th St. Suite 402 Billings, Montana 59101 252-6082 The Children's Clinic, P.S.C. Paul R. Crellin, M.D. Richard C. Stevens, M.D. Nick R. Yenko, M.D. 1224 North 28th St. Billings, Montana 59102 252-6601 John C. Finke, M.D. Billings Clinic 2825 8th Avenue North Billings, Montana 59101 256-2500 Dr. Willard Hull Billings Clinic 2825 8th Avenue North Billings, Montana 59101 256-2500 James B. Larson, M.D 1537 Avenue D Suite 300 Billings, Montana 59102 252-3222 T.J. Miller, M.D., P.C. 1230 North 30th Street Billings, Montana 59101 248-7136 Ronald J. Orman, M.D. 925 Broadwater Square Billings, Montana 59102 252-2113 Orthopedic Associates, P.C. 1145 North 29th Street Suite 100 Billings, Montana 59101 252-8403 Orthopedic Surgeons, 1232 North 30th Street Billings, Montana 59101 245-3149 Joseph D. Rich, M.D. 2520 17th Street West Billings, Montana 59102 259-1425 Attorneys Gregory Paul Johnson 510 Petroleum Building Billings, Montana 59101 245-3880 P.S.C Philip P. McGimpsey, Inc. Norwest Bank Center Suite 1320 Billings, Montana 59103 259-8299 McNamer 81 Thompson, P.C. 200 Transwestern 1 Bldg. Billings, Montana 59103 252-5678 W.V. Moore P.O. Box 2092 Billings, Montana 59103 259-1939 Clifford E. Schleusner 926 Main Street Suite 9 Billings, Montana 59105 259-1214 Vernon E. Woodward. P.O. Box 21177 Billings, Montana 59104 652-9989 ll Q 1? 3 i if 'm 1 if ir Q? E 2 a 9 l. 2 a 9 L ! u l 2 Z l i i . 2 2 E 2 L 2 E E 2 E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 'z 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 E 2 E Z E 1'N-'v's4vs4rs.ov-s4rs4p-s.4rs.4f-s4v-s.4rs-1 S-4'S- Y 5' rs.4vs.4-s4vxpvs4vs4 -x.4rs.4vx,4v-s,4rs.ors.arg4rs4v-s.4rs4v-g1rx.v-s.nvs.4 ,-54'-5-v-x4rx..v-s.r-s..vx..v-g4rx..vs.4rs,4v-garxavsqv-s.4-fs,rr4fs4rg-a4rs4rs4rg4a4rLa4vx4vx4rs4rs4rLvx4rx4rg4rs4vs4rg.vs4rs4v-s4p-g..rs.u-s4vs.4rs.nvx4v-s4rs.4rs- 1, 2 Maret Swick To our daughter. . . Beautiful, caring and compas- sionate from the inside out- always a source of joy and pride to her family. Without a doubt, life will be good to you, and our love will always support you. Keri Hill Some things will never change! We love you and wish you the 2 2 Z Z Z Z 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 I 2 Z 2 2 Z Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 Z very best. L o ve, ,,,,.c,,,,,.W...,.,,1NN,L 3'IQi2QL-EfP11iiQ,fZ!fQ2Q.,L NSTNNSNNSWNMNNNWNNT Stephan Aepli . . . and our son Thank you for the privilege and joy of having a Swiss son and brother whose enthusiasm for the experiences of each day is surpassed only by his capabili- ty to show us all how love and good humor can bind all people. E 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z Z Z 2 Z 2 Z Z I Z 2 2 Z 2 I 2 1 2 2 2 Kimberly Hanson Cheers to you!! We were pretty sure you could do it. Good luck and all our love, S Mom and Shelly rs.nvs.4rs.4vs.4vs.4rs4rs4v-s4vx.4vs4rs4rs4rs..vs.arg4 rx.nvx.4rs.4rs.4vs.4vs.4vx.ors4rs.4vs.4rs.4vs.4rs.arx.vs.4rs.4 Rhonda Rothe You've made us proud. Best of luck in your future dreams. We love you. lVlom, Dad, Terry, and Cassandra vx4-L.4rs4v-s4rs.4vx4rs..ovs,-rs.arx4rs4rg4rx.4vsars4?4-irJ 4rx::a:rx:rs.4v-s4iv-snvgrs.4rs4vs4vs4rx4rx4rsavx.4 Advertisements 2 4 5 S l 1 2 3 S l 1 l 3 S l 2 l 1 l l 3 S l S uv' 2 5 in S l .i 2 3 l 2 l S 2 l 3 l l 3 1 S 5 5 , S S Kristine clark S Dana Randolph l Candis Cook l S l l You have really been an inspira- 2 Good luck to a guy that has l Wonderful then- perfect 2 . . Q 2 tion and we are so proud to be l always been tuned rn. Keep your l now! 2 your family! S tray in the upright position. l We love you, Mom, Gary, Q Love, Mom, Dad, E l 2 Love, Mom, Dad, Ben 81 Rob S Chris, Camille, 8 K.C. 2 Karen, Dent and Susan 5 2 l 2 . NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN J.. NNNNNNNNN N NNNNN N, NNNNNNN NNNNNNNN LOWS To we,d like 10 SUPPO feciate YOUY Phil Bell we app -M Pholog c P P STU DIC Cl: l-'l-lLJTLJL5l-4lXl-'l-lY 745-5168 629 Grand Billings Ad rt' ments rt! X, 'li' EYE NE D SUHGICENTEB THOMAS E. MORLEDGE, M.D. Yellowstone Medical Building 1145 No. 29th St.- Suite 403 Billings, Montana 59101 C01zgrczfzllr1Zz'0m C lam 0 f '87 hom Student Cozmczf. -I 1 S LJ C O rx Q' OI LO -'CD O 2 OS CD1- DQCD O7LO -Q... +G-5- cn m OE Eos col: I 8: one O C E+- cn me 03 0+- OGJ CCD D233 mm .c: -O-4 Yi' CN! Yi O O3 g for Dove ond, Koro Blonco welcome you to Blanco ' Blonoo Cosmetology School. The-,f ore also the owners of three Blonco 0 Blanco Solons ln Billings. Blanco 0 Blanco Cosmetology School offers boslc ond ddvoncbedtrolnlng which includes: ' Consultation ' Design Cutting ' Dimension Color 'Design Perming 'Air Waving 'Conditioning 'Facial Design o Facial 'Shop Management o Nails ' Brush-U-p Course ' Video ' Professional Products ' Pedicures . Call today your personal interview. ,fm ff 1, I0 23 ,, ,ff , ' ' ,, f,,, ,f f f, N Nancy Morrell You swept your way into our hearts and gave us 17 wonder- ful years. We're so proud of you, Honey. l Z l 2 Z 2 Z Z l 2 5 ,V ,1V. A l 2 l l l l l l 2 2 l 2 2 2 ,. X, fy V , - ,,' N ,L if ,, x , Duey Chambers HEY BOGEYMAN! TURF'S UP! Play well on life's course, be cool and laid back, but stay out of the rough and replace your Love, Mom 8 Dad divots.. vs4?avs4vxa24vs4v:rs4rs4 rs47gvsnrx4vs4as4rx4vs4a4rs4vsnrsnosa14 , . I ,fax - ' 2: ' fy 4 f , -Qywfff ,,,y,:ff, , K f . ff f W e 'ff f .f , ,fi A V X ' W - , A if glue' of .,, ' 'fi w .jx ,QW . we V f ef -i , -4 -, P 3, ,:ff':wqQ,f f W , I I 1 , ' .hm WM: ,, ,i , Love, your folks The Yearbook Smjjfwozzle' lzke to thank the Bzflingx kmzhesf emo' projfeysiomzl people wko .fzzpporfeeffke 1987 Brom Yearbook. rs4rx.nrs4rsgars4rx4rs4rsnrs4rs.nrs4rs4rs4rx.rx4vs.avs4rs4rs4rs4 l Z Z 2 l l Z 2 2 2 l 2 2 Z , 2 Z Z l l Z Z Z 2 2 2 2 2 l Kelly Kay Lindsey Our little freckled face girl is all grown-up now. We know you'll have a bright and happy future. We love you, Mom 8 Dad 8 Jennifer 8 Amy vx.4rx.4vs.ap-sap-sa Advertisements 2 4 7 r-N,rx,..vx.4v-x..vx..v-x.4-x..r-x,.v-g4v-g.v-x..rx..-vx.4vx4 rs4fs.4r-g4vs.4rs4rs.4vs.prs.4rs4v-s.-vx4vx.4v-x.4rs4 rs.4rx..rs.4rs.4rx.-rx4rs4vs..rx4rs.4rs.4rx4rx4rs.4rx4vx.4fx.4 if Kristin Garrison We are very proud of you, Kristin! What a wonderful bless- ing from God you are to our home. We love you! Dad, Mother, Kimberly, Matthew 8 Mitchell rs4rx.4rs4rx4rs4rxavx.4vx4f1.,v-g,rs..vs,.rs.-rs.4r-x4rs.4 I J 1.4-1' .bfi Christopher Nlyers Just as you took your first steps, you are now ready to take the next steps. We are very pro- ud of you. rs..vs.4rg4rx4vx..vx4vs..rx4v-x.-rg.vx..4rs.4v-g4rg,.,s,,,-.2 rs.4rs.4rx4rsAvx.4rx4vs4rs.4vs4vg4rsnvL4rs4v-x4rx4v1.4rs4rxnv-! Scott Swenson Don 't give up Scott. You'll make it to the end! Good luck! Love, Mom, Dad 8 Gummer 2 rx.4vs4fs.4rs.4v-gnrx.4fx-rg..f-sJrg4fx.vs.nrs4rx.4rg.rs.lvx4rs,fs4rxArs.4rs.4rg4rxars4vx, 2 Advertisements Sharon Hurley Hurley Woman- Little is need- ed to make you smile: a hoop or two, the truckster, jammin' tunes, and five more minutes of sleep. Love ya, Mom, Dad, Philip iif,QP2f.L vx.4r- Rawlin Bagnall F Dear Lisa and Rawlin: We've had some great times together. We're proud of you both. Congratulations! Billings Civic Ballet Lisa Orler 1 ,s4rs4vx.4vg4vx.-v-s.nrs.4vs4rg4vs,4rs4,Q,,v-s4rs.-yg4r5.4rx.4rs.4v-s.1ps.4rs.avtaus2rcluq4uiarg4rs.4rx.4rs4 11 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 111 111 111 111 111 111 E, 111 111 11 V 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 I e Yi- RY ' 1 - W A Q , A E 3, X N .. 1 t ,K , rr..i' 3 . - ,x.,,.. ' Rawlin Bagnall Wishing you all the best! Mom, Dad, Erin, Jolene 81 Jared vs.nx.4r-s4vx.4ox4rsnvs4rx.4rx..v-x4v-x4vs.4vs,4rs4rs.4v-g4 rs4rs.4rs4rs4vx4rs4vs4vs.4vx,-rs.4rs4rx4rs4vx4rs4rs4vx4rs.4rs4 Margo Walton Leslie Spalding Van Hager Congratulations! -4..rx.-s.rs.-x..-s,.-x..'-s...s.-..'-s..f-s.fs...-y.rN. Y- -. -rar-s4v-sn- .41-sas.- -.n. .nvgepv-x4ievs:vs,qs4 Leslie Spalding We are proud of you Leslie! Love, Mom, Dad, Paige 8 Alison aa::s:::rers::s:vs.-rx-rs.4rs.4vx4rs4rx4rs4rs.4r-r M95 41 Lisa Anderson As you go through life always remember to take time to stop and smell the flowers. Con- gratulations and best wishes. Love, Mom, Dad, 81 Dennis -u,x-. , ,,, ,,., ,,, ,,-,,,,-QA,-s,,.,,.,,,,,-,,,,.Y-.g, ,-,,,,,,,irg.41s.4ea:f1ers4os.4rs.4vs.4rs.4rs.4rx.4rg4vx,4 4 rg4rs.4rg4v-g4vs.4rs.4fs.nrs.4vs4vx.4vx4rs4vx4vs4rs4vx.4vx4rs4 Senior paremty, The lan' rrzefiage fo your teenager ai a hzgh yahoo! yradent may he parchayea' for 325. Pietarey mail he acfaalyzke fax yoa fee them herej ana' ' mefiagef yhoala' not exceea' 25-30 worafv. Deaa'lz'1ee for the 1988 hooh zlr Feh. 15. A ypeezal Zharzhy to all the paremti of the Clay! of1987j6r lhezr rapport of Zhzk section. Advertisements 2 4 9 TI-IE GUEST LIST Aaby, Kristi-124 Abbott, Anna Lynn-65, 220 Abel, Justin-124 Abel, Kristen-1 14 Aberle, Brian-65 Abley, Larae--65 Ablott, Michael Ackaret, Tammy-59, 124, 165 Adkins, Tamara-39 Aepli, Stephan-24, 65, 199, 245 Agar, Mark-65 Agnew, Matthew-162, 192, 193, 199, 208 Ahlgren, Kyle--124, 174, 192 Aipperspach, Chelsea-58, 59, 124, 165 Alarcon, Jennifer-124 Albaugh, Violet-65 Albert, Tanya-65 Albertson, Deann-65, 169 Albright, Bruce Aldrich, Amy-60, 114, 117 Aleksich, Alexis-10, 24, 33 Alexander, Anne-24, 60, 124 Allen, Anita-24, 114, 167 Allen, Candi--114 Allen , Debbi-65 llen, Doug-24, 65, 94, 139, 155, 223, ,229 Allen, Evelyn Allen, Jean Allen, Laura Allen, Paul--114 Allington, Beth-44, 65, 220, 236 Allison, Vicky Allmer, Billie-124 Allmer , Melissa- 1 24 Allmer, Vicki Allsop, David-65 Almont, Toni-65 Alva, Tammie Alvarado, Julia-1 14 Ament Ames, , Bradley-65 Orleen Amundsen, Jeriene-65 Anderson, Brent Anderson, Debra-65 Anderson, Lisa-12, 32, 40, 59, 65, 96, 152, 155 Anderson, Margaret-114, 178, 202, 203, 220 Anderson, Ronda-1 14 Anderson, Scott-65 Anderson, Shelly-65 Anderson, Tina-24, 1 14, 202 Andrew, Andrea Andrew, Marc-192 Anest, George Annecharico, Kristy Anthony, Robin L. Anthony, Theresa-65 Apedaile, Debra Kay Appis, Michael Apps, Trevor-124 Index Arbizzani, Laura Armold, Carolyn--65, 143, 155, 162, 164 Arnold, Joe-65, 173 Arnold, Rea-124, 178 Arredondo, Aaron Arredondo, Alicia Arredondo, Louie Arstein, Randy Askins, Julie-60, 114, 162 Atwell, Janna-124 Atwell, Shane Auer, Shanna L. Aure, Jeffrey-1 14 Austin, Clinton-124 Avery, Rachel-59, 1 14 Axtman, Raymond-124 Ayers, Aaron S.-65 1 Badger, Hiedi Badger, Shawn-124 Baeza Romaldo Baez-Betances, Stephanie Bagley, Christy Bagley, Frieda-65 Bagnall, Rawlin-57, 65, 150, 151, 167, 248, 249 Bailey, James-1 14 Baker, Devon-124 Baker, Lisa C.-66 Baker, Martha-24, 33, 38, 66, 155, 220 Baker, Randy-66, 100 Balas, Randy Bales, Robert-114, 164 Ballan, Tony-1 14 Ballard, Robin Barclay, Sandra--24, 66, 155 Bargar, Eddie-66 Bargas, Rodney-124 Barkac, Barton-23, 38, 39, 66, 173 Barnes, Verna-124 Barnett, Mike R.-31 Barnhardt, Tammy-1 14 Barovich, C.J.-124, 174, Barovich, Michelle A.-151, 164 Barragan, Gloria-1 14 Barrett, Kenneth-124 Barrett, Kerrie-66, 155 Barrow, Geoffrey-114, 174, 200, 209 Barrow, Lisa-60, 66, 155, 164, 209, 1 218 Barsness Leah-124 Bartlett, Trudi Batt, Michael-66 Bauck, Jennifer-1 14 Bauer, Dion-66 Bauer, Jason Baugus, Corey-1 14 Baukol, Shane H.--124 Baxter, Jason-124 Bayna, Gilbert-114 Bear Dont Walk, Anthony-66 Bear Ground, Greeley--66 Bearcrane, Alice-124 Beaton, Mark Beaumont, Neal-114 Beck, Chris-26, 38, 66, 173 Beck, Darci-24, 66, 155, 217 Beck, Franklin Becker, Tonya-66 Beckman, Leannda Beddes, Michelle-124 Beddes, Paul-1 14 Beech, Amber-1 14 Beech, Delesia-124 Beecher, Bryce-47, 66, 140, 141, 155 Beil, Paula-66 Bell, Brian--24, 26, 162, 164 Bell, Bridgit-124, 181, 164, 202, 203 Bell, Melvin Belless, Lisa M.-66 Belmarez, Deon Belmarez, Dustin--1 14 Belmarez, Joel Beltran, Frank M. Beltran, Mary--1 14 Belts, Charles Sc Bender, Barry Bender, Craig-1 14 Benedict, Sandra-39, 114, 202 Benner, Karen Benner, Kimberly-33, 66, 155, 167 Bennett, Dustin-1 14 Bennett, Goldie Bennett, Steven-66 Bennetts, Brigitte-167 Benson, Lorn-26, 66, 155 Bentley, Ray-124 Berg, Sara--50, 114 Berger, Dawn-124 Bergeron, David-44, 66 Berlinsky, Bernadine-124 Berlinsky, Jacqueline--220 Bernhardt, Todd-114, 162, 192 Berry, Corey-1 14 Berry, Michele-66 Berry, Michelle Y. Besel, Tana-66 Bessasparis, Lisa Bessasparis, Robert-1 14 Betz, Crystal-36, 1 14 Bevan, Teri Bey, Eric-1 14 Bigman, Kent-67 Bigman, Kevin-67 Bingaman, Ginny-114 Bird ln Ground, Shawn Birkeland, Janna-24, 152 Birkeland, Lisa-24, 57, 114, 166, 167 Birkeland, Steven-67 Birkeland, Tyler-67 Bittick, Anita-67 Bjornson, Kevin-1 14, 1 74 Blackman, Adea-67 Blackman, Gidget-1 14 Blain, Florence-10, 11, 177, 178, 198 Blair, Mike-67, 173 Blasingame, Jerome-124 Blatnick, Jeff-124 Blatnick, Michael-1 14 Bliesner, Julie Blomberg, Bradley-24, 33, 67, 94 ,, 1-- 1-l. Blubaugh, Chad-1 14, 1 74 Blue, Scott--67 Blumhagen, Chad-124, 174 Boehm, Curt--1 97 Boggess, David--124 Boggess, Jason Boggio, Erika-1 14, 179, 220 Bogue, Crystal-1 14 Boit, Robbie-67, 183 Bolinger, Geoffrey Bollman, Karl Bollman, Sabrina J.-59, 1 14, 162, 164 Bond, Paul Bonebright, Frank-67, 229 Bonner, Daniel--1 14 Booth, Chris- 1 1 4 Borner, Bryan K. Borth, Cynthia--10, 1 1, 24, 202 Boss, Steve--1 14 Bouchee, Lori Boviall, Harley-124 Boyd, Heather Boyer, Boyer, Boyer, Boyer, Boyer, Darnell K.--1 14 Nicole R.-169 Paige-24, 60, 33, 162 Rachel Todd-67 Bracken, Amy-1 14 Bradberry, Whitley-124 Bradbury, Jodi-45, 124, 168, 178 Bradley, John-114 Bradley, Kimberly--124 Brandon, Brad-124 Braunstadter, Ruth Brenden, Kristine-67 Brewer, Lynette 7 Brewster, Christy 1 Briceno, Jason-39, 67, 190 y Brien, Everette-45 Brien, Mishella Briese, David-146 Bringleson, Joy-221 Brink, John-33 Brinkman, J ason-1 14 Brock, Kimberly-40, 67, 194, 207, 209 Brock, Tanya 7 1 Brock, Tiffany--124 y Brockie, Arie laroekm, Jennifer--24, 32, 50, 114 Brockmarx, David Bromyard, Robert Jf,-114 Brooks, Shannon-124 4 Brooks, Shaun-124 7 6 Brewers, Shawn, A,-1 71, 197 1 Brown, Audrey-468 1 1Bl'OWfl,,'J6I'f' -114 7 Brown, 1 Brown, Jimi, I f Laura-4 1 55 Brownrshiarnnon-4-681, 1 69 Brown,3Tina+45. y 1 Brown, Vickie-6874 x 1 Brown, Bruml 7, y Vey! y y Brun, Clay 1 Yianet 17 f Tina-59, 162 Brufrickhorst, Jeremy-'124, Bt'LlSlii,f Gary-1 24 Bryngelson, Joy-50, 124 Buechler, Julie-68 162 Bujok, Yvonne Bullock, Joseph-124 Burch, Kelley--68 Burd, Penny-68 Burd, Tracy-114, 174 Burda, Phillip M.-124 Burgess, Garnet Burke, Kevin Burn, Clayton-124 Burns, Michael-124 Burns, Timothy--68 Burt, Danielle J.-44, 50, 114 Burtchett, Joseph--124 Buscher, Tina-124, 165, 178. 1 202, 207. 1 Bushard, Dawn-124, 221 Bushard, Shane-68, 173, 197 Bushman, James Buskirk, Lisa-68 Bybee, Cameron--68 Bybee, Krista-1 14 Byrd, Gary-1 14 Byrd, Lisa-114 Byun, Thomas-68, 262 75113779 Cady, Court-68 1 Cain, Cindy--114, 180, 181 Cairns, John Call, Eddie Campbell, Matthew--173 Cantrell, Russell M. Cao, William--68 Cape, Lance--114 Carella, Damon P. 8 Carey, Kimberly Carkhuff, Troy-24, 32, 68, 155 Carlson, Chance-1 24, 1 74, 1 92 Carpani, Adam-124, 1 74 Carpenter, Carol-34, 54, 68, 155 1 64, 166, 167 Carroll, Lisa--69, 147, 245, 216 Carter, Tina Casper, Mary-124 Castro, Aurora-1 14 Castro, Phyllis-114 Cate, Kristin--69 Catron, Daniel Catron, Mick-69, 136,l 73, 21 1 Caylon, Gwenda-1 14 Caylon, Kerri Cebull, Brian-114 Cebull, Kathryn--24, 26, 59, 69, 87 148, 155, 162, 236 Cerovski, Kenneth ' Cervantez, Shane-124 Cha, Choua-124 Chakos, Chris-200 Chamberlain, Kevin--1 25 Chamberlain, Shannon-38, 69 Chambers, Duey-69, 247 Chandler, John-33, 69 Charles, Danny Chatwood, Carla--69 Chatwood, John Chesarek, Scott-114, 182, 183 Chesmore, Lem AIRBORNE MORTARBOARDS. Tradi- tional recessionals are old hat at high school graduations which conclude with the graduates tossing their hats high into the Metra Park Arena. Joining the festivities are Charles Evenson, Vikki Engel, Jerry Erekson, and Johnny Erekson. iPhoto by Shannon Johnson! Aaby-Chesmore 2 5 1 TI-IE GUEST LIST Chester, Tara-69 Chilson, Guy-125, 174 Chilton, Todd B. Chirrick, Greg-12, 69, 200 Christensen, Keenan Christensen, Mike-125 Christensen, Paul J.-125 Christiansen, Lori-1 14 Cid, Russell Clairmont, Joan M.-69, 169 Clark, Billee J.-69, 240 Clark, Kristine-69, 246 Clark, Laura-125 Clark, Melanie Clark, Shelli-69 Clark, Stacey-125 Clary, Nathanael-125 Clawson, Scott-23, 167 Cleasby, Beth-125 Cleasby, Karrie Clem, Scott Cleveland, Mario Cleveland Mike-12, 34, 35, 54, 69, 167 Cleveland, Rosalie-125 Cleveland, Tara-60, 125 Clevenger, James-114, 174, 192 Click, Shannon-125 Cloninger, Echo-125 Close, Cody-125 Clouse, Lori-69 Clovis, Becky-69, 220,231 Clubfoot, Michelle-45, 271 Coates, Denise-24, 198 Coberly, Yvonne-69, 146, 162 Cocchiarella, Heather Cochrane, Amy-114, 162 Cohn, Darcy D.-69 Colbert, Rebecca Cole, Damon-114, 164 Cole, Jeremy-1 15 Cole, Sara-69, 162, 164 Combs, Amy-13 Conley, Jason-115, 174 Connell, Martin fRockyj-4, 2 167 Conrad, Scott-125 Consani, Tony-1 15 Contreras, Lisa Contreraz, Alice Contreraz, Andrew--125 Contreraz, Brian-125, 174 Cook, Candis-69, 155, 246 Cook, Tera Cooke, Chris-31, 173 Cooney, Kimberly A.-69 Cooper, Grace M.-115, 178 Cooper, Julie-115, 221 Copenhaver, Kris R.-69 Corcoran, Dan-19, 24, 26, 28, 3, 38 155, 181, 259 Cormier, Jake-164 Cornelius, Mark 69, Corson, Heather-25, 125 Corwin, Susan Coulter, Charles Couture, Vess-115 Covers Llp, Joe Cox, Adam-69 Cox, David-125 2 lndex Cox, Megan-10, 115 Coxwell, Mark E.-115, 163, 164 Crable, Lorri-115 Crable, Tanaya-70 Crane, Shawn-115, 125, 174 Crawford, Butch Crawford, Raymond-173 Creech, Jonathon M. Creech, Laura-70 Crichton, Ryan-125 Cristan, Jennifer-125 Crittenden, Ashley-125 Cromley, Brent-70, 150, 151, 159, 180, 181, 206, 212, 218, 222 Crooks, John-70 Cross, Patricia-202 Cryder, Christian-70, 173 Cucciardi, Jeremy-24, 57, 115, 167 Cummings, Laura-125, 178, Cunningham, Courtney Curtis, David-70 Cwalinski, Scott-125 QQ! D'Atri, Dawn-24, 63, 115, 63 Dabney, Dana-7, 14, 15, 40, 59, 70, 94, 152, 237 Dahlberg, Erik Damjanovich, Tracy-70 Damon, Angie-125 Daniel, Sharmain Darnell, Donalee-13, 40, 70, 155, 218 Daubert, Nichole-40, 59, 70, 194, 195, 207 Daugherty, Dorothy Davidson, Tiffany C.-59, 106, 151, 167 Davis, Angie-1 15 Davis, Craig-125 Davis, Dana-70, 97, 173 Davis, Marc-1 73 Davis, Nicole-14, 15, 38, 40, 70 Davis, Shawn Davis, Stacy-1 15 Day, Jim-70 Day, Michele K. Dean, Sherrie-70 Deans, Sally-1 15, 167 Debar, Joe-70, 141, 155, 242 Dedman, Mike-70, 183 Defrees, Jodi Deichl, Andrew-24, 31, 70 Deichl, Joan-22 Deigert, Jason F.-173, 200 Deis, Tricia-104, 202, 203 Dejongh, Kirk-70 Dejongh, Lara-104 Delao, Paul-104 Denis, Bradley-70 Denmark, Roby-33, 125 Dennis, Rhonda-70 Detienne, Tina-125 Detrich, Tammy-104 Dewitz, Trina-220 Dey, Richard Dick, Todd-126 Dick, Wayne-104 Diehl, Susan-70, 100 Dietrich, Wendy-70 Dill, Cameron-70, 173 Dinh, Hung-70 Dinius, Julie-1 15 Dobson, Robert--115 Dodge, Robbie--70 Dolan, Shawna-104 Donaldson, Darin-5, 71, 156 Donovan, Terry-1 15 Dorr, Jessica-115, 178, 220 Dosdall, Schuyler Dosdall, Stasey Dostal, Vance--71 Douglas, Deborah-104, 168 Douthit, William, 168 Downey, Paul-1 15 Doyle, Thomas-126, 174 .iliill -...l.1.i Drill, Karen--126, 178, 194, 207 Driscoll, Jerry--126, 168, 192 Driscoll, Jim--126, 168, 192 Driscoll, Katherine-71, 169 Duarte, Heidi-126 Ducharme, Dave-104 Duclo, Gene Ducuennois, Debbie-71, 149, 176 177 194, 207, 253 Dumontier, Joe-126 Duncan, Anthony-71, 87 Duncan, Lisa Duncan, Scott-71 Dunham, Stacy-104 Dunlap, Troy-27, 71, 156 Dunn, Donnetta-71, 155 Dunn, Lynell--126 Dunn, Rachel-1 15 Dunn, Richard-168 Dunsmore, Silas-1 15 Dunsmore, Sylvan Duval, Nickolas-71, 197 Dvorak, Michael-71 Dye, David-44, 104 Dyer, Justin J.-104 ,,T.i Eastlick, Tammy-1 15 Eaton, Dawnette Eckenroad, Thaddeus-104 Eckert, Teresa-104 Eckert, Travis-104, 168 Edeler, Jeffrey-24, 33, 115, 1 Edeler, Martin-24, 33, 104 Eden, Bryan-104 Edwards, Jennifer-126, 221 Edwards, John-126 Edwards, Michelle-126 Edwards Mindy-39, 126 Edwards, Scott- 1 26 62 Edwards, Shari- 1 1 5 Edwards, Toby-1 1 5 Eiden, Wes Eigenberger, Alec Eigenberger, Arik Eigenberger, Sean-1 1 5 Ekker, Anne- 1 26 Ekker, Jon-1 26, 1 92 Eldredge, Shelly-59, 126 Eldridge, James Elgas, Susan- 1 1 5 Ellingson, Kenneth-71 Ellingson, Torina-59, 71 Ellis, Dawnalee Ellis, Jim-71, 100, 173, 183, 232, 206 Emigh, Marty-104, 1 73 Emmerick, Kelly-24, 104, 152, 153 Emmett, Julie- 1 26 Emmett, Shawn-31 , 7 1 Emter, Corey-104 Enberg, Crystal-1 16, 1 67 Engel, Brian-33, 71 Engel, Michelle-14, 24, 32, 36, 50, - 60,104 Engd,V3dd-14,60,72,97,155, 255 Ennis, Felicia-1 16, 1 78, 202 Enstrom, Michele-60, 1 16 Erben, Erik-126 Erben, Kristy-104, 167 Erekson, Jared-72, 155, 173, 255 Erekson, Jonathon-72, 100, 255 Erfle, Jason-31, 72 Erickson, Lisa-7 2 Eschler, Aaron-1 16, 192 Eschler, Michelle-60, 104 Eshleman, Janice-50, 1 16, 178 Esman, Bruce-1 16 Espinosa, Octaviano-72, 97 Estep, Michele-126 Estes, Jeff Eubank, Craig-104, 173 Eubank, Debby-72 Evans, Lisa-72, 141 Evanson, Edward-26, 72 Evenson, Charles-24, 33, 72, 255 Everson, Kendra-126 Eves, Bill-1 16, 174 Evig, Darren-72 Ewell, Marty-1 26 FFF Faber, Ericka-39, 202 Faber, Jason-126 Fagan, Deborah-72, 155, 200, 209 Farella Darcie-24, 50, 1041 152 Farnes, Jeannette-1 16 Fastenau, Jackie-104 Fasthorse, Dirk Feather, Melissa-45 Feather, Tanya Featherstone, Scott-451 72, 162 Feist, Carlo-1 1 6 Feller, Chris-1 26 Feller, William- 1 26 Felten, Michael- 1 04 Felton, Jonathan- 1 26 Fendrick, Christine-72 Fendrick, Lorry-1 1 6 Fenter, Emily- 1 05 Fenter, Ross-105, 1 52, 1 73, 174, 200, Fenton, Kevin-126, 174 Fenwick, Kimberly-39, 72 Ferrell, Brit-26, 47, 73, 100, 149, 155 Ferro, Paul-105 Fiddler, Brent-1 1 6 Field, Chris-105 Field, Scott-126, 1 92 Findon, Robert-1 26, 1 92 Finke, Nicole-59, 126 Firman, James Fischer, Samuel-1 1 6, 1 74 Fiscus, Fisher, Fisher 3 Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Rhonda-1 16, 1 78, 220, 221 Amanda-24, 105 Breana-73 Daryl-105, 192 Greg-73 , 162 John Marlaine- 1 1 6 Fitzgerald, Jason-126, 174 Flack, Chris-105, 192 Fleming, Lyanna-24, 1 16 Fletcher, Scott-35, 50, 54, 73, 155, - 167 Folsom, Lyle-1 1 6 Foltz, Kerry-73, 1 8 1 Foote, Jason-116, 1 74, 1 92, 1 99 Ford, Rene- 1 05 Fosjord, Steven-73 Foster, David- 1 26 Foster, Scott-1 74 Fouts, Jonathon- 1 1 6 Fox, Mike Fox, Roberta Fox, Sabrina-60, 73, 240 Frank, Cindy-1 1 6, 202, 221 Frank, Shelley-105 Frank, Wendy-126, 178 Frasch, Scott-73, 151, 162 Frederick, Tom-73 Freitag, Corby-26, 73, 148, 155, 173 French, Vance- 1 05 Fresonke, Michelle-1 1 6 Frey, Billie-1 05 Frye, Leigh-105, 179, 194, 207 Frye, Rawley-105, 192, 196 Fryett, Chris D.-73 Fryett, Nicole-105 Fuchs, Stephanie-1 26 Fujiwara, Kyri-73, 46, 241, 164 Furman, Nicole-44, 116 Furman, James MEG l. Gabaldon, Laura-126 Gabbert, Katherine-1 1 6 Gable, Lucy-168, 1 69 Gage, Allison-24, 50, 126, 202 Gage, Todd-36, 104 Gaghen, Matthew-24, 73, 155, 199 242 Gairrett, Kelly- 1 1 6 Gairrett, Roy- 1 1 6 Gallagher, Melissa-36, 58, 59, 104 Gallagher, Michelle-58, 104 Gallagher, Patrick- 1 1 6 Garcia, Eric- 1 1 6 Garcia, Joe- 1 26 SHADES AND LEIS. Eager graduates get in the mood for the Aloha rad grad party , following commencement by wearing Hawaiian vacation gear to the ceremonies. Sharing balloons and noise makers, classmates Debbie Ducuennois, Lori Schillinger, Robin Mercer, Holly Steel, and Marianne Wildin kill time before lining up for the commencement march. iPhoto by Shannon Johnsonj Chester-Garcia 2 5 3 Garcia, Marcelino-174 Garcia, Shane--164, 168, 186 Garland, Seth-1 16 Garrison, Brooke Garrison, Kimberly-1 16 Garrison, Kristin-40, 41, 68, 73, 97, .155, 173, 211, 220, 221, 248 Gartner, Jason-33, 34, 35, 54, 73, 167 Garton, Dane-50, 73, 171, 173, 240 Garton, Lance-116 Gassman, Jason Gates, Bart--73, 150, 173, 196, 197, 261 Gaught, Shane-126 Gedikli, Gulsel-105 Gehring, Jamie-105 George, David-73 Gerber, Mike Gerber, Vicki L.-105, 169 Germer, Shannon-73 Giblin, Tina-73, 140 Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson, Gibson, Gibson Gibson, Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert 1 Chris-116 Doug-73 Jerry E.-126, 174 Kelly-126, 178, 221 Kris- 202 Rick Robert-174 Bayna-174 Becky-eo, 1 16 Paula-40, 41, 60, 73, 155, 211, 232, Gilfeather, Donna-73, 202 Gillett, Jami-73 Gillis, Jennifer-116, 168, 221 Gipe, Chuck-1 16 Gissinger, Cher-126 Gjerde, Brandon-105 Gladue, Susan Glasgow, Terri-73 Godak, Cherie Goff, Otha fMikej-126 Goldsberry, Shaun A.-105 Gomez, Chris-57, 74, 167 Gomez, Joseph-105 Gonser, Dana A.-105 Gonzales, J.R.-116 Gonzales, Ray-126 Gonzales, Tom-1 16 Good, Kevin-1 16 Gorski, James-126 Goselin, Jason-74, 173, 227 Goselin, Michelle Goswick, Todd Goulet, Shawn-126, 192 Gountanis, Gregory-105 Grady, Carolyn Grady, Edwin Grady, Paul-116 Graham, Graham Graham Graham: Dallas-126 David-1 16 Joseph-105, 192, 19 Valerie-126 Graves, Deanne-74 Gray, Cindy-105 Gray, Gregory-116 ' Gray, Michael-31, 105 Green, Andy-126, 174 2 Index 152, 261 7 Green, Debra-14, 74, 104, 176, 177, Gutierrez, Enrique 211, 218, 220 Green, Kristeen-104, 105, 177, 194, 220 Green, Tiffany M.-50, 51, 74, 155 Green, Wendy-126, 221 Greeno, Tanya-74 Greenup, Mari-74 Greenup, Terry-105 Greger, Thomas-74 Greif, Wade-126 Grendahl, Bridget Grenfell, Kasey-126 Griffee, Joyce-126 Griffin, Paul-74 Grimmett, Angela-30, 1 16 Grimmett, Twana S.-30, 74 Griner, John-105 Gross, Chad-174 Grossi, Thadd-126 Grubbs, Jason-24, 105 Grubbs, Whitney-59, 126 Guenthner, Rhonda L.-60, 116, 198 Guidice, Tyler-105, 157 Gulick, Edward B.-126, 192 Gunter, Jon Gustafson, Kirk M.-33, 105 Gutierrez, Leo-1 05, 1 73 Guzman, Marty-105 Haacke, Lorie-105, 167 Habener, Sue L.-54, 105, 167 Hadley, Darcy C.-105 Hagel, Patrick-74 Hagen, Kenneth-74 Hager, Van-74 Hahn, Louise-126 Halling, Brenda-105 Halling, Tammera-74 Halpin, Elisabeth-35, 54, 105, 167 Hamilton, Jennifer-24, 40, 74, 243 Hamilton, Kerri-126, 186 Hamilton, Mike-74, 268 Hammerel, Kari-105, 200, 209 Hammeren, Pam Hampton, Angela HONOR STUDENTS' AWARDS Kelly Mestdaugh, Billings Clearing House Scholarship Brent Cromley, Bronc Express Scholarship, Exchange Club Boy of the Year Scholarship Kristie Rausch, Bronc Yearbook Scholarship Scott Krout, BSHS Varsity Club Award, Dan Margrave Memorial Scholarship Troy Carkhuff, Plumbers!Pipefitters Local 430 Awards Julia Jennings, Plumbers!Pipefitters Local 330 Awards Shawn McLeod, Peter Yegan Jr. Scholarship, Cl.S.Air Force R.O.T,C. Scholarship Nicole Daubert, Billings PTA Scholarship Rhonda Rothe, Billings PTA Scholarship Beth Shrader, Billings PTA Scholarship Jill Teachout , Pep Club Scholarship Lisa Barrow, Exchange Club Girl of the Year Scholarship Kerrie Barrett, Elks Scholarship, Yellowstone Valley Medical Scholarship Leah Koch, Elks Scholarship Durwood Sobeck, Elks Scholarship Brad Blomberg, Margaret Rigby Memorial Award Marty Hirschi, Billings Police Protec- tive Scholarship, Micheal O'Conner Scholarship Lynae Micheal, Valley Federal Credit Llnion Scholarship Dana Moss, Hank Cox Political Science Scholarship Dan Corcoran, Richard K. Ahlgren Memorial Scholarship Burke Kufeld, Dan Pekich Memorial Scholarship l-l lT Trina Koehn, Midland Roundtable Scholarship Robyn Skaggs, Cindy Lechner Memorial Scholarship Laurie Nuernberger, Harold Bohnsack Scholarship, Billings Heights Kiwanis Buck Com- pton Memorial Scholarship Barbie McMorris, Yellowstone Teachers Credit Llnion Scholarship Ray Stoner, Rocky Mountian Col- lege Scholarship Melissa Carroll, Rocky Mountain College Scholarship Shannon Harper, Rocky Mountain College Scholarsip Ty Orth, Rocky Mountain College Scholarship Joan Clairmont, Rocky Mountain College Scholarship Bill Coa, Senior High Faculty Scholarship Q Sandra Barclay, Eastern Montana College Scholarship Stacie LaFerriere, Eastern Montana College Scholarship Randy Mehling, CLS. Army R.O.T.C. Scholarship Q7 Hampton, Jennifer-105, 186 Hemphill, Charmon Hampton, Laurie-50, 127, 165 Henderson, Dwayne Hampton, Terry-1 1 6, 1 74 Hendricks, Becky Hamwey, Corrina R.-105 Hendricks, David C.-162, 164 Haney, Leah-57, 116, 167, 202 Hendricks, Jay-75 Hanke, Robert-116, 186 Hendrickson, Amy-60, 127, 168 Hanley, Devin Hendrickson, Jody-34, 38, 40, 54, 58, Hannah, Sarah-24, 50, 60, 105, 164 Hannah, Scott C.-127, 174, 175, 192 59, 75, 94, 152, 155,'167, 227 Henrich, Ronald-127 Henricks, Larry Henry, Marcus-75, 145 Herman, Tiffanie Hernandez, Jamie-127 Hansen, Bradley Hansen, Brian W.-74, 127 Hansen, Kent-74, 173 Hansen, Kirk W.-38, 74, 190, 208, 251 Hanson Alyosha-127, 164, 192 Hanson, Amy-105 Hanson, Ann Hanson, John-24, 27, 105, 151 Hanson, Kimberly-33, 74, 245 Hanson, Monique-74 Hanson Q Tamara-1 1 6, 202 Harbolt, Teresa Harmala, Angela-74, 164 Harmon, David-74 Harmon, Venus-1 16 Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harrell, Harrell, Harrell, Ann Marie-74, 236 Douglas- 1 2 7 Duane- 1 1 6 Gary-127, 1 74 Shannon-74, 1 1 6, 1 73 Shannon Kimberly- 1 2 7 Melissa- 1 27 Tommy- 1 05 Harrington, Mick-1 16 Harris, Chesna D.-60, 1 16 Harrison, Jim Hart, Brad- 1 1 6 1 Hartl, Priscilla-1 16 Hasch, Angela-24 Hasch, Laurie Hash, Brenda , Haslem, Paulos QPaxl-116, 173, 2081 Hassler, Robert-75 Hastings, Craig-1 27 Hastings, Kristine Hatch, Shawn Hatfield, Dale-105 Hatfield, Kimberle-75, 202, 203 Hatfield, Larry , I-Iatzell, Kristi A.-75, 155 Haverland, Julie-40, 75, I-lawkinson, Paula-1 1 6 1 Hawks, Justin-754 1 Haworth, ,Laurie-24, 105 ,fHayashi, ,Karrier Li.-60, 105 Hayden, , Douglas-1 05 Healy, Shannon-45 Heald, Mike 1 y ,Heathmam Missi-175, 240 Heberlein, Patrick 1 Hecto, David 1 1 Hedin, Timothy-36, 50 Heflin, Scott-1 16 Hein, Gary-1 2 7 Heinrich, Katrina Heinzman, Nicky--75 r Helderopo, Lisa-27, 75, 151, 155 Hausa, Amy-39, 75 Hemphill, Angelia--127 Hernandez, Jenny-75 Hernandez, Victoria-75 Herren, Andy-127 Herron, Amy-116 Hertoghe, Scott--75, 159 Hibl, Lee-127, 192 Hibl, Tammy-1 16, 202 Higbie, Kristin-59 Higgins, David-127 Higgins, Teffonie 1 Hilario, Chad-1 16, 192 Hill, Brandy F.-76, 169 Hill Cheryl-76 Hill, Dennis 0 Hill, Jennifer-127, 1 65 Hill Jenny-127 1 Hill Keith Ag Hill Keri-40, 76, 159, 245 Hill Robert-116, 192 1 Hill Rochele-7 6 y Hilliard, Mike y Hilzendeger, Jay-1 16 Hinckley, Dale-76, 98 Hines, Bobbie-116 y Hirsch, Susan 1 y , Hirschi, Marty--2, 76, 155, 183 8 Hirschkorn, Tina-116 7 Hobill, Candy L.-32 , Hoerner, Cheryl 4 1 Hoerner, Rex 3 y 1 1 1 Hofferber, Cory-76, 162, 272 Hofferber, Jenny-1 27 Hofferber, Lisa-59, 164, 165 Hoffman, Eric-57, 167 Hoffman, Julie-24, 50, 127, 168 Hogan, Brandon-76 Hogelin, Patrick T.-127, 145, 192 Holder, Margo-76 Holen, Genavie-1 16, 220 Holen, Jo-17, 25, 181, 202, 220 Holen, Scott-76 Holthues, Ivan Holy, Lori-50, 76, 155 Homer, Eugene Hope, William-116, 270 Hopple, Victoria-32, 116, 168, Horner, Gary--1 16 1 Horton, Kaonii-127 Houser, Jennifer-59, 76 Hovland, Jean-76 Howard, Melissa-127 Howard, Shawn-1 16 Howard, Terri-24 Howell, David-76 Howell, Denver-1 27, 192 Howell, Lorayn-76 3 1 Hruska,, Shannon-116, 167, 221 Hubber, Nicholas-116, 192 Huckins, Turk-144 1 1 4 7 Hudson, Mike--22, 173 Huff, Zane-77 1 Hummon, Taylor 8 Hundtoft, Doug-116 HOMECOMING, Jim Redmond, Class of '63, returned to his alma mater June,2 to address the graduates. A news anchorman , for a Denver, Colo., television channel, Redmond told the graduates, not to sell themselves short. iPhoto by Shannon Johnsonj 4 Garcia-Hundtoft Tl-IE GUEST LIST Hunt, Steven-77, 87 Huntington, Tim-1 17, 181 Hurd, Ross-13, 50, 77, 140, 155, 162, 164 Hurley, Sharon-40, 59, 77, 152, 155, 248, 271 Hurt, Donald-77, 168 Huschka, Todd-1 17 Huseby, Darren Hutzenbiler, Greg Hutzenbiler, Johnny Huvaere, Lisa-24, 57, 152, 153 Huvaere, Lori-24 , lbach, Barry-127 Ignacio, Delores-128, 178 lmhoff, Kimberly lmhoff, Nikki lsum, Greta-107, 128, 167 lsum, Kirstin JJJ Jackson, Nancy-117 Jacobs, Laurie-128 Jacobs, Lonnie-77 Jacobs, Randy Jacobson, Carrie-40, 59, 77, 152, 155, 261, 271 Jacobson, Shauna J.-107, 178 Jacobus, Gary-128 Jacox, Shari-77, 87 Jam, Jason-77 James, Heather-128, 221 Jamieson, Courtney-24, 107, 162, 164 Jangula, Paul-50, 77 Jarland, Jennifer-59, 117 Javid, Parker-77 Jeffery, Elizabeth-107 Jelinek, Erik-24, 117, 174 Jelmeland, Jeffrey-77, 168 Jencks, Suzanne-107 Jenkins, Chad-117 Jennings, Julia-77, 155 Jennings, Lori-33, 77, 155, Jensen, Blaine S.-128, 165 Jerke, Ty-77 Jernigan, Amanda-128 Jewett, Ronna-77 Johnson, Angela-24, 33, 128 Bethann-107 Dale-13, 117,162 David 160 Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, 2 Index Johnson, Derek-128, 174 Johnson, DJ-128 Johnson, Donald-128 Johnson, Erika-128 Johnson, Kirsten S.-107 Johnson, Sandra J.-19, 24, 25, 30, 36, 77, 151,155 Johnson, Scott-1 17 Johnson, Shannon-24, 107 Johnston, Erin-57, 60, 1 17, 164, 167, Jones 202, 203 , Darlena-1 17 Jones, Mark-77, 162 Jones Jones Jones , Michelle-77, 100 Raymond- 1 28, 174 Z Sheri- 1 28 Jonsson, Jon-77, 267 Jordan, Deborah L.-107 Jorden, Edward-128, 192 Justis, Heather K.-77, 169 KKK Kadlec, Asifa-11 7 Kaiser, Jody-1 17 Kallen, Randy-128 Kallinen, Laura-77 Kanopik, Clark-174 Karch, Jenise-107 Karch, Jeri J.-107 Karnop, Kenneth-77 Kathrein, Bill-128 Kautz, Glen P.-77 Keating, Preston J.-128 Keck, Julie-24, 107, 151, 177, 179, 198, 199, 220 Keller, Aaron-128, 174 Keller, Zachary Kelley, Amy-60, 128 Kelling, Bruce-24, 107, 151, 162 Kelly, James-77, 173 Kelly, Lisa A.-59, 107 Kelly, Sharla-128 Kelly, Shawn-107 Kendall, Amanda S.-128, 221 Kenley, Ron G.-107, 1 40 Kennedy, Davetta-107 Kennedy, Tina-1 1 7 Kent, Penny J.-44, 78 Kenyon, Larry D.-78 Kerestes, Amy-24, 78 Kern, Kern, Kem, Kern, Billie Jo-128, 202 Grant James-1 28 Jeffery-1 17 Kerr, Grant-128 Ketchem, Larry-3 1 , 107 Ketterling, Danny-1 1 7 Ketterling, Jeff-50, 78 Keutla, Lucky- 1 28, 178 Kidd, Eugene Kilfoy, Dale-128 L.,-1-ii Killsnight, Frederick-128, 181, 192 Killsnight, Samantha Kilwein, Greg-78 Kimmell, Lisa-78, 157 Kindness, Danial-107 King, Danna-78, 155, 230 King, Dwayne-1 17 King, Lonni-78 Kinkade, Kathy-107, 202, 203 Kinn, Kyle-128 Kinn, Lonni Kinney, Todd-15, 16, 78, 155, 173 Kinzel, Todd-78 Kipp, Stephanie-128 KiPP, Timothy-107, 164 Kissel, Lawrence Kleeman, Richard-78 Klein, Karla-1 52 Kleindl, Tammy-107 Kleinsasser, Traci-78 Kline, Annette L.-107 Kline, Kline, Samantha-78 Sabrina Klinkosh, John R.-190, 209 Kloberdanz, Kevin-14, 31, 78 Kloppel, Steven-1 17 Klundt, Stacie-1 17 Klundt, Tonya Knecht, Travis-78 Knopik, Clark-1 17, 192 Knowlton, Keri-1 17 Knows His Gun, Tawn Knudsen, Bryan-128 Knuth, Kober Kober Kober Kober Kober Koch, Koch, Koch, Koch, Koch, Butch Andy Brent Blake J.-107, 146 Brent-78 Jeffrey-24 1 28 ,Davey H.--117, 174 Gregory-128 Kari-59, 117 Kimberly-107, 151 Leah-78, 151, 155, 162, 164 202, 218, 223 Koch, Mike-78, 173 Keohler, Patti Koehn, Trina-38, 78, 176, 177, 194, 207, 220. 221 Koessler, Jessica- 1 07, 164 Kohm, Jeryl-1 1 7, 168 Kolb, Tracy-78 Komac, Kelli-59, 78, 98, 155 Koolen, Kimberly A.-78 Kopp, Justin-128 Kopp, Stanley-117 Korb, Tom Koszuta, Gregory-78, 167 Koslowitz, Monty-128, 174, 192 Krank, Tracie-78 Krant, Kranz, Rick-3 1 , 107 Pete-107, 168 Kranzler, Dawna-128 Kratochvil, Katie-128 Kratochvil, Von-1 17, 174 Krell, Adrian- 1 28 Krenelka, Leah-107 Krenz, Brian-5, 78 Krobath, Joe-1 17 ,,l.1..lii,. time-'24 E S X Q E 5 Li 1, 1 S S i , i is , i i 'l S E i i i Q S. i x i 3. E i i i i S 3 , 1 1 , I f i i , Q, 2 1 . A! li 5 3 'E Z F E? I, x ii lv 1 , L 1, 1 ' 1 ,f U Krobath, Tammy-78 Krohn, Naomi-78, 169, 202 Krout, Scott-78, 180, 181, 183 Krueger, Martin-78 Krueger, Scott-107 Krueger, Tom-46, 128 Kruser, Jason-78 Kucera, Bill-107 Kuehner, Laura-107 Kufeld, Burke-39, 78, 152, 155, 1 73, 1 82, 1 83 Kuntz, Kenneth- 1 07 Kunz, Anita-78 Kunzler, Mike-1 1 7, 1 68 Kunzler, Suzanne-7 8 Kust, Steve Kylander, Trevor-1 1 8 . Labard, Michael-128 Lachapelle, Trevor A. Lacy, Michelle-107 Laferriere, Debra-1 18 Laferriere, Stacy-40, 59, 78, LaFountain, Gerald-128 LaFountain, Shirley-78, 167 LaFrance, Shelene LaFrombois, Tony J. Lagerwey, Laurie- 1 07 Lagge, Lynelle-78 Lahren, Brandon-128 Laine, Carla-128 Lakko, Jennifer-78, 155 Lamere, Brian-45, 128 Lamere, Duane-45, 107 Lamere, Kelly Lamonaca, Anthony-33, 1 1 8 Lamonaca, Juliet-1 28, 164 Lander, Ronald-107, 181 Lander, Teresa-1 28 Landon, Bobby L.-107 Lane, Ken T. Lang, Amy-78 Larsen, Anette-78, 220, 267 Larsen, Mike-107, 151 155 164 Lecheler, Karen-40, 80, 155, 202 Lecompte, Tim Lee, Andraya J.-25, 36, 118 Lee, Chad A Lee, Sara-48, 86, 118, 162, 164 Lees, Kyle-1 28 Lees, Tracy-107 Leikam, Nikki-80 Leischner, Cristine- 1 28 Lennick, Daltina-80 Lennick, Ronny-80 Leslie, Eileen-1 28 Lewis, Cody-128 Lewis, Danny Leyva, Paul Liggett, Robert R.-107 Light Jr. Lonnie-128 Lilly, Lisa-128 Lind, Jason-80 Lindell, Kristi-128 Lindenberg, Matt-1 1 8 Lindsay, Jay-4, 15, 28, 29, 36, 38, 68, 80, 151, 155, 218 Lindsey, Kelly-80, 151, 247 Liva, Scott Alan-1 15, 1 18 Liva, Todd-80 Livengood, Mandy C.-128, 178, Lizama, Steve-128 Lo, Jin Logan, John-39, 80, 87, 173 Logan, Lorraine-80 Long Fox, Leon-45, 107 Long Fox, Terri-44, 45, 80 Longtime, Danelle-80 Lopez, Diane Lopez, Valerie-80, 169 Louk, Jeff A.-128, 181 Lovaas, Rick-80, 156 Love, Shauna-81, 156, 157 Love, Tim-129 Loveridge, Charlie-28, 81, 151, 155 171, 190, 211, 261 Lucas, Brenda-107 l Luckey, Laura-1 18, 167 Luckey, Robin-24, 81, 181, 162 Luderman, Kelly-24 Ludlam, Michael-107, 167 Ludwig, Cindy Ludwig, Shawn Luedt, Shannon-81 Lumsdom, Andrea-168 Luna, Julie Maag, Maas, Patrick J.-129, 174 Carol Maciel, Madonna Maciel, Nancy Maciel, Shelly-129,221 Macke nzie, Donald-81, 173, 2 Mackenzie, Scott-1 18, 174, 192 Macke y, Michelle-10, 108 Mackey, Wayne Maclean, Sharron Maddo Madel, Madel, x, James-81 Angela K.-35, 60, 118 Julie-60, 81, 151, 153,155, 218 Mader, Wynn- 1 29 Madill, Bryan-81 , 229 Mager, Linda- 1 68 Magge rt, Kristine M.-59, 108 Maheras, Amy-1 1 8, 167 Maheras, Andrew- 1 08, 1 62 Maisel, Bradley-81 Maldonada, John- 1 1 8, 1 29 I NEVER WIN ANYTHING! Senior Dan Corcoran said shortly before his name was called for a color television at the Rad Grad party. Senior Mike Harmon shares Corco- rans premature sorrow. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj 42, 212 Larson, Anita L.-107 Larson, Karin-24, 59, 108 Larson, Kathrin-24, 33, 34, 54, 57, 107,108,167 Larson, Kristin-33, 40, 41, 78, 107, 155, 159, 162, 164. 218, 227 Larson, Marty- 1 1 8 Larson, Richard- 1 1 8, 1 92 Larson, Walter Laseur, Jeffrey-1 18, 200 Lawson, Melodi Lawton, Jack-1 07 Lay, Kim-80 Layton, Cybil fAnny-33, 1 18 Leahy, Nicole-128 Lecheler, John-1 1 8 Luna, Renee-129 Lunder, Dave-108, 1 73 Lundman, Nikki Lunneberg, Kalona-129 Lutter, Lynn-59 Lutter, Travis- 1 29 Lyford, Thomas-81 , 1 55 Lyles, Lisa-81 Lynch, Leonard-81, 152, 164, , 239, 267 Lyon, Jason D.-33, 108, 157 Lythgoe, Jill-108, 179, 194, 195, ' 207 Lyytinen, Delcy- 1 08 Hunt-Maldonada 2557 Tl-IE GUEST LIST Malek, Kimberly-60, 118 Malmstrom, Jim-26, 81, 148, Malone, Brian-129 Mandella, Tony Marchant, Gary-1 18 Marchant, Scott-81, 87, 100 Marcher, Deanne R.-33, 108 Marcher, Virtie-129 Mariscal, Jason-81, 173 Markovich, Robert-118, 174 Marquardt, Kily Martell, Robin-39, 108 Marthaller, Tonya-1 18 55 McFerran, Fawne M.-108, 220 McGarry, Curtis L.-108 McGill, Brandon-82, 173, 233 McGinnis, Tim McGrail Doug W.-108, 173, 174 McGregor, Shauna-119, 168, 169 McGrody, Jennifer-108 Mclntosh, lan-97, 119, 174 McKean, Debbie-1 1 9 McKean, Desari-108 McKell, Cindy W.-82, 167 McKell, Stacy-82 Martin, Chad-1 19 Martin, Christi-129 Martin, Jeff-125, 129 Martin, Ron-24, 1 19 Martin, Tammie-81 ' Martin, Terry-1 19 Martinez, Greald-81 Martinez, John-174 Martinez, Eve-81 Marvin, Tiffaney--60, 129 Masin, Ann-81 Mason, Michelle Masters, Bryan-1 19 Masters, Chris--108, 195, 220, 221, 207 Mathias, Tammie Matson, Morry-119, 162, 164 Matteson, Mark-81 Matteucci, Cory W.-45, 119 Mattheis, Mike-108, 173 Mattheis, Stewart-81 Mattson, Daniel-129 Maxwell, Kristy-108 May, Jeanette-81, 164 Mayer, Michelle L.-108 McArthur, Margaret-81 McAughlin, Allison-24 McBride, Keith-24, 119 T McCaffrey, Paul-119 McCann, Tina-115, 119 McCarty, Douglas-108 McChesney, Mike--129 McChesney, Robert-31, 108, 173 McColley, Becky-108 McColley, Kraig McCormick, Paul QDelJ-24, 108, 151 McCormick, Peggy-1 19 McCornick, Shane-119, 174 McCormick, Shawn-1 19, 174 McCoy, Annette McCulloch, Becky A. McCullough, Michele-81 McCunn, Greg-17, 108, 173 McDermott, Kelli-81, 100 McDonald, Cynthia-1 19 McDonald, Donald-129, 174 McDonald, Penny-82 McDunn, Jacqueline-82 McEldowney, Kimberly K.-119 McElroy, Matthew-129, 168 McFadyen, Obrien-13, 108, 173 Matthew-27, 82, 148, 230 McFate, McFate, Tammy-119 McFate, Tricia-119 McFate McFate , Trina-1 19 , Troy-129 2 Index 177,178, 194, McKellar, William-1 29 McKinley, Michael-108 McLaughlin, Beth-1 19, 167 McLean, Harvey-82, 162 McLeod, Shawn-15, 82, 155, 157, 172,173, 190, 218 McLuskie, Danelle-1 19 McMorris, Barbie J.-82, 150, 151, McNabb, Glenn 155' 217' 220 McNulty, Andrea-1 19 McNulty, Patrick-129 SENIOR SEI-IULARSHIPS Rawlin Bagnall, Ricks College, Talent Awards!Dance!Art, 5800 Kerrie Barrett, Masonic McGirl Memorial Scholarship, 5500 Carroll College Scholarship, 52000 Lisa Barrow, National Merit Finalist, National Merit Scholarship, 52000 Chris Beck, Engineering Scholar- ship, MSU, 5500, High School Week Scholarship, MSU Bryce Beecher, HKM Engineering Scholarship, 550, Presidential Scholarship, MSU, 51200, Haynes Worthy Scholarship, MSU, 51800 Kim Benner, Northwest Communi- ty College, 51100 Loren Benson, HKM Engineering Scholarship Carol Carpenter, Honor Scholarship, Weber State College Becky Clovis, Junior Achievement Scholarship, 5500 Sherry Dean, Academic Scholar- ship, Carroll College Joe DeBar, Presidential Scholar- ship, MSU, 51200 Jim Ellis, Athletic Scholar- shiplWrestling, Ricks College Brit Ferrell, State Farm Insurance Corporate Scholarship, 53000 per year, Trustee Scholarship, BYU, 51550 per year Kirk Hanson, Athletic Scholarship, Basketball Angela Harmala, University of Wyoming, Music Scholarship Lori Jennings, Class of 1932 Scholarship, 5300, Billings Education Association Scholarship, 5250, Academic Grant, Colorado State University Sandy Johnson, Soroptimist Scholarship, 5250, Alpha Omega Scholarship, 5250 Lisa Kimmell, Trend College Scholarship, 51000 John Klinkosh, Athletic Scholarship!Basketball, Concordia, MN Leah Koch, Presidential Scholar- ship, MSU, 51200 per year, Honors Program Scholarship, MSU, 52000, National Merit Scholarship, 52000, National Merit Finalist Tina Lennick, Western Montana Col- lege, Academic Scholarship Robin Luckey, National Merit Finalist Jim Malmstrom, Chemical Engineering, MSU, 5700 Barbie McMorris, Fox Scholarship, University of Montana, 5250, Pat Norwood Scholarship, University of Montana, 5250 Dan Mortensen, Northwest Com- munity College, Rodeo Scholarship, 5615 Dana Moss, Ricks College, Jour- nalism, 51200 Kari Moss, Athletic Scholarship, University of NevadaReno, Basketball Chris Meyers, National Merit Finalist Shawn Odegaard, Electrical Engineering, MSU, 5350 Shannon Plank, National Merit Finalist Nettie Powers, Masonic McGirl Memorial Scholarship, 5500 Jenny Shelton, Athletic Scholar- ship, York College Erik Shenkel, National Merit Finalist DeShawn Smith, Ricks Colllege Scholarship, 5500 'Durward Sobek, Ruth Martin Scholarship, 5200, Century lll Certificate of Merit Winner Leslie Spalding, Athletic Scholar- ship, University of Alabama, Golf Maret Swick, Concordia Excellence Award, 51000 Laurel Tangen, Music Scholarship, University of Montana .1--iii Redler, Jason-130, 174 Redler, Pamela-32, 36, 109, 169 Rehard, Rohn-86, 100, 143, 173 Reichert, Pam R.-109 Reichert, Tyler-109 Reid, Angela-38, 86, 194, 195, 207 Reinhardt, Bobbi Jo-1 10 7 Reisman, Mara-36 Reiter, Jim-86, 173, 200, 242 Rekdal, Carrie-220 Rekdal, Shane- 86 Restad, Desiree-1 30, 221 Reyna, Joe Reynard, Mike C.-130 Reynard, Theresa M-86 Reynolds, Charlotte-1 1 0 Rice, Gwendolyn- 1 20 Rice, Jennifer-26, 1 30 Rice, John-1 1 O Rice, Ladonna- 1 1 0 Rich Michael S.-1 10 Rich: Scott T.-36, 110 7 Richards, Jerry d Richardson, Cindi-86, 140 1 Ri ckman, Sheryl A.-120 Ricks, Lisa-125, 130 Riddle, Stephen-199 Rieckmann, Byron-86 Rife, Joann-1120 Risman, Mara-130, 198 Rivera, David-110 Rivera, Joe-B6 Roach, Damon- 110, 139 y 1 Roach, Eric-130, 192 Roberts, Jeff-31, 173 1 Roberts, John-86, 2716 7 1 1 Robinson, Christy-24, 33, 60,110 164,,165 11 Robinson, Jeremy-130, 174 My Robinson, Tom-86, 871 y Robson, Grant A, 1 Rodefer, Rachel-86 y Rodriguez, Michael Le-1301 g Rodriguez, Sylvia-120 y Rodriguez, Sandy-861 1 Roeder, Melissa-86 d 7 Rogers, Debbie-1 10, 151 7 Rogers, Denise-24 7 Rogers, Dennis-24, 1 10 f Rogers, Rae-86 y Rogers, Ralee-110 Rogers, Tasha-1 10 Rohrbaugh, Lori-120 Rolando, Kim-40,160, 86, 1 55 Roll, Lisa-1 10 Roll, Scott- 1 3 1 Roll, Theresa-1 1 0 Roller, Brenda-86 Roller, Kristen-120 Rollins, Cory-1 3 1 Rollo, Jamie-24, 1 10 Rollo, Shannon-120, 178 Romero, Christina-86 Romero, Lisa-1 20 Romero, Sara-1 3 1 Romo, Raquel-86, 120 7 Romo, Rose Rooke, Michelle L.-32, 113, 120 Rookhuizen, Christine- 1 2 1 1,1 15111 , Roos, Tonitte 1 Rose, Dawn M. Rose, Kirsten E.-24, 50, 131, 168 Rose, Scott Roson, Grant-110 Ross, Steven Roth, Alan Roth, Melani-59, 121 Rothe, Cassandra-131 Rothe, Rhonda-86, 87, 245 Rowe, Colleen Rowe, Sheila-1 10 Rowlands, Esther Ruff, Raenelle-13 1 Rukstad, Deanna-121 Runkles, Jeffrey-121 Russell, Joezette-131 a Russell, Laurie-1211 1 Russell, Lea-121, 1 Russell, Monte-131, 174 Rutschke, Clifford 7 Ryan, Vance-6, 86, 164, 199 1 salacinski,1 Richard+s61 l 1 1 Salveson,QTravis-121 3 Q a , tSarnpson,7Renee-110 1 1 1 Samuelson, J ohn-86, 7 1 90, 1 90 7 Sanchez, Brandon- 1 2 1 , 192 1Sanchez,Brandy-121 a 1 11 Sanchez, Gina-1311 1 y 0 1 dSanchez,1Kory7 1 1 7 Sanderlin, ,David-1 1 0,1 1 815 Sanderson, Geri 1 y Sanderson, HeidiV 1 1 Sanderson, Susan-1110 Sa1nguins,Alexa' 1 1 17 1 SanZ,,Ai1mee-18611. 1 1' Sanz, Renee1C,-121 7 1, 0 Sather, ,Jeff-1271, 174 1 1 1 1 Saunders, Lonnie-131, 174 1, Sauther, Steven-26, 86, 148, 1181 Savidge, Mike-870 1 1 Sayler, Jacqueline-87 Scalpcane, Darrell-1311 Schaak, Donald-131 1 Schaat, Jason-87 1 , Schaeffer, Kristine Schafer, Jennifer-26, 121, 221 1 Schaff, Michelle-121, 168 1 Schaible, Manda-13 1 , 178 Schauer, Tom-110 Scheck, Garth-87 1 Schekleton,1Eric-88 g Schelin, Seth-131, 1 74, 192, 21 8, 2119 Schelle, Kerri-87 1 Schillinger,1Lori-29, 40, 41, 87, 96, 1 ' 202, 253 Schillo, Quentin-1 101 Schindele, Kay-59, 13 1 Schirber, Chris-87, 186 Schirber, Jason-121 Schlosser, Neal Schmidt, Jody- 1 3 1 1 Schneider, Dawnell-39, 1 3 1 , 1 78, 22 1 Schneider, Mike-87, 146 Schoessler, Dan-1 3 1 Schoessler, Doug- 1 3 1 Schonsberg, Jenny L.-38, 40, 87, 155, 2 1 1 Schonsberg, Linda-1 2 1 1 Schroeder, Tasha-24, 10, 121 , 1 64 Schultz, Don- 1 21 1 1 Schulz, Rachel-87 , 1 69 7 Schuster, Michael- 123 , 13 1 Schutz, Shelly-1 3 1 1 7 7 Schwabe, Mark-131 7 1 7 1 Scott, Denise-32, 817, 162 1 1 Scott, Tonya S.-7, 29, 40, 87, 94','97, 1 Scozzari, Teresa M.-110 d1 11segriff,Jasfm-1311 7 V at Seyffarth, Keith-24, 121 1 Shaia, Carl-87 1 Shaw, B.JQ-87 d 11 Shaw, Lynnette-87 1 Shaw, Scott-121 1 Sheard, Amy-1 18, 1211 Sheard, Mike-11111 y Sheckleton, Eric-48, 1162 7 Sheehan, Cheryl-111, 202 7 Sheehan,1Mindy-88, 232 1 1 Sheldon, Kathy-88, 1641 1 Shelton, Karen-131 1 Sheltongdennv-88, 1717, 202 y DANCE FEVER. Senior Tom Byun is all smiles as he dances at the Rad Grad party. The party also offered casino games, a golf putt, and a basketball toss, iPhoto by Tina Skoglundi 11 1 1 1 1 0'Brien-Shelton 55 261 THE GUEST LIST Q. O'Brien, Brandy-29, 109 O'Brien, Jason- 130 O'Brien, Rachel-109 O'Donnell, Dawn-119 O'Donnell, Malan-130 O'Loughlin, Allyson-109, 151, 186 Oakey, Andrew-83, 148, 164 Oakley, Jennifer-60, 119 Oakley, Liza-38, 83, 177, 194, 195, 21 1, 207 Oberg, Jim Obert, Gregory Odegard, Zane-83 Ohnstad, Phillip-83, 162, 270 Okada, Mayumi-35, 83, 169, 220, Oland, Jason Old Elk, Dawn-130, 181, 186, 202 Olivares, Alejandro-83 Olson, Cheryl-109 Olson, Kathleen-119, 164 Olson, Kevin Olson, Laura-24, 84, 151, 155 Ontiveros, Lisa-84 Ontiveros, Vanessa-1 19, 197 Orler, Lisa-8, 14, 15, 40, 84, 96, 152, 231, 248, 271 Orr, Tracy- 109 Orser, John Orser, Robert-84 Orth, Rick Orth, Tyrel N.-35, 54, 55, 84, 167, 155. 234 Osen, Becky- 119, Oster, Leslie-130 Oster, M. Todd-119, 174 Oster, Michelle-84 Oster, Mitch-1 19 Ostermiller, Dusty- 1 09, Ostermiller, Rodney-84, 173, 197 Otte, Stephanie-1 19 Ottinger, Bill- 84, 162, 173 Ouzts, Samuel-130, Owen, David-11 9, 130 Owen, Deven Owen, Richard-84 Owens, John-84 Owens, Richard-119, 173, 192 Owens, Troy-119, Painter, Jamey-130 Palmer. Bryan- 119 Palmer, Lyla Jo-130 Palmer, Melinda A Index Palmer, Ronald Palmer, Scott-27, 84 Pals, Emerald-119, 167 Pals, Krista-84, 167 Papka, Mindi-1 19 Papke, Bryce-130 Papke, Kathy M.-109 Parks, Teresa-33, 36, 84, 155, 162, 164, 237 Parnsky, Jay-109, Pasquarello, Nicole-130, 178, 207 Pasquarello, Robbie-84, 164, 173, 200 Pastian, Sandra-109, Paterson, Robert-130 Patterson, Daniel-1 62, 164 Patterson, Kerry- 84 Paul, John-85 Paul, Tanya-109, 167 Paulsen, Natalie-57, 109, 166, 167 Paulson, Timothy-1 19 Pearson, Cheryl-130, 168 Pease, Mark Pease, Rick Peavey, Amber-1 19 Peck, Brett-1 19 Peery, Randall Pekovich, Johnny-120 Peltier, Curtis-85 Penberthy, Jeff-85 Pendill, Lori-270 Pendill, Michelle-120, 178 Pendill, Ronald-130, 174 Pennachi, Shana-130, 133 Penrod, Travis-54, 56, 85, 164, 167 Pepin, Jason-130 Perey, Sandra-24, 57, 120, 167, 181 Perez, Rick-109 Perkins, Charity-109 Peterman, Sara-130 Peterson, Cie-109 Perterson, Dallas M.-85, 151, 265 Peterson, Kristin-109, 178, 194, 195, 207 Peterson, Lisa-85, Peterson, Travis-49, 85, 162 Petterson, Julie A.-120, 167 Petty, Daniel-85 Petty, Melissa-120 Pfennig, Jaydene E.-109 Phelps, Robert-109 Phillips, Marty-85 Pickens, Camela-85 Pickens, Jeff-24, 130 Pickering, Wade Pickett, Dawn R.-109 Piel, Felicia-86, 109 Pierce, Ann Marie-120 Pietz, Carmen-120 Pippin, Darla-109 Pippin, Kandi-130 Pitts, Heidi-24, 130, 198, 221 Placek, Michelle-109 Plagman, Kelly-109 Plain Bull, Stanna-178 Plank, Gabriel-120, 164, 192 Plank, Shannon, 33, 85, 155, 164 Pocha, William-120, 174 Pogue, Sean-120, 192 Polen, Christine-120, 168, 169, 221 Polen, Richard-50, 51, 85 Ponce, Lena-85 Popoff, Tonya-Oro-130 Potter! McCann, Tina Potterf, Thomas-44, 85 Powell, D.J.-33 Powers, Mary-109, 162 Powers, Nettie-27, 85, 151, 155, 164 ,218 Poyer, Bradey-24, 85, 173 Pransky, Jason Pratt, Walter-109 Prelle, Brien-85 Pretty On Top, Dorcella-45, 120, 203 Prewett, Christy-120 Prewett, Mark-109 Price, Robert W. Price, Ronald-120 Price, Shari-63, 120, 146, 200, 209 Priest, Perry QPJQ Prophet, Dana-120 Propp, Rebecca-85 Prouty, William Pucci, Mike-109 Purcell, Carrie-44, 85, Purvis, Danny-33, 109, 162, 164 Quigly, Melissa-85 Quigley, Ron E.-31, 109 Quiroz, David-11, 120, 170 Quiroz, Debra-130, 221 Quiroz, Robert-85, 155 Rabey, Richard-1 30, 174 Racki, Toby-130 Racki, Tracy- 1 09 Radcliffe, Kimberly Radcliffe, Theresa- 13, 40, 85, 94, 202 Raggl, Travis-130 Ragsdale, Gene Rahn, Andrew-120 Rambin, Shane-130, 192 Ramer, Bryan Randolph, Dana-85, 99, 216, 246 Ranes, Nikole-109, 178, 194, 220, 207 Rattell, Don-85 Ratzlaff, Garry-130 Rausch, Kristine-29, 40, 86, 94, 98, 152, 153, 155, 242. 271 Rechtfertig, Joshua-130 Rectenwald, Valerie-109 T.......l-i- .1...., Redler, Jason-130, 174 Redler, Pamela-32, 36, 109, 169 Rehard, Rohn-86, 100, 143, 173 Reichert, Pam R.-109 Reichert, Tyler-109 Reid, Angela-38, 86, 194, 195, 207 Reinhardt, Bobbi Jo-1 10 Reisman, Mara-36 Reiter, Jim-86, 173, 200, 242 Rekdal, Carrie-220 Rekdal, Shane- 86 Restad, Desiree-1 30, 22 1 Reyna, Joe Reynard, Mike C.-130 Reynard, Theresa M-86 Reynolds, Charlotte- 1 10 Rice, Gwendolyn-120 Rice, J ennifer-26, 1 30 Rice, John-1 10 Rice Ladonna- 1 1 0 Richz Rich Michael S.-1 10 Scott T.-36, 1 10 Richards, Jerry Richardson, Cindi-86, 140 Rickman, Sheryl A.-120 Ricks, Lisa-125, 130 Riddle, Stephen-1 99 Rieckmann, Byron-86 Rife, Joann-120 c 1 Risman, Mara-130, 198 Rivera, David-1 10 Rivera, Joe-86 n Roach, Damon- 110, 139 Roach, Eric-130, 192 Roberts, Jeff-31, 173 , Roberts, John-86, 216 , , Robinson, Christy-24, 33, 60, 1101, 1151, 164, 165 Robinson, Jeremy-130, 174 i Robinson, Tom-86, 87 Robson, Grant A. 1 Rodefer, Rachel-86 Rodriguez, Michael Le-130 Rodriguez, Sylvia-120 1 Rodriguez, Sandy-86 Roeder, Melissa-86 Rogers, Debbie-110, 1 51 Rogers, Denise-24 Rogers, Dennis-24, 1 10 Rogers, Rae-86 Rogers Ralee-1 1 0 Rogersz Tasha-110 Rohrbaugh, Lori-1 20 Rolando, Kim-40, 60, 86, 155 Roll, Lisa-1 10 Roll, Scott- 1 3 1 Roll, Theresa- 1 1 0 Roller, Brenda-86 Roller, Kristen- 1 20 Rollins, Cory-131 Rollo, ,Jamie-24, 1 1 0 1 Rollo, Shannon-1 20, 1 7 3 Romero, Christina-86 Romero, Lisa- 1 20 Romero, Sara-131 Romo, Raquel-86, 120 Romo, Rose Rooke, Michelle L.-32, 113, 1 20 Rookhuizen, Christine- 1 2 1 Roos, Tonitte ' Rose, Dawn M. Rose, Kirsten E.-24, 50, 131, 168 Rose, Scott Roson, Grant-110 Ross, Steven 3 Roth, Alan Roth, Melani-59, 121 Rothe, Cassandra-131 Rothe, Rhonda-86, 87, 245 Rowe, Colleen Rowe, Sheila-1 10 Rowlands, Esther Ruff, Raenelle-1 31 Rukstad, Deanna-121 Runkles, Jeffrey-121 Russell, Joezette-1 31 Russell, Laurie-121 T Russell, Lea-121, 1 1 1 Russell, Monte-131, 174 i Rutschke, Clifford i 1 1 Ryan, Vance-61, 86, 164, 199 f Salacinskil, Richard-865 1 1 Salveson, Travis-121 f 1 1S1ampson,Renee-110 11 1 Samuelson, John-86, 190, 190 Sanchez, Brandon-121, 192 T 1 Sanchez, Brandy--121 1 T Sanchez, Gina-131 1 1 ' Sanchez, Kory 1 1 ,1 Sanderlin, David-1110, 185 i Sanderson, Geri A in i Sanderson, Heidi 1 ,1 1 4 Sanderson, Susan-110 1 Sanguins, Alexa 11 1 Sanz, Aimee-86 1 ii 1 i n Sanz,,Renee1C,-121 I in Sather, Jeff- 12 11, 1741 1 Saunders, Lonnie-131, 174 1 1 i Sauther, Steven-26,186,f148, 181 1 saviage, Mike-87 1 Sayler, Jacqueline-87 1 1 Scalpcane, Darrell-131 Schaak, Donald-131 ,1 Schaat, Jason-87 1 Schaeffer, Kristine 1 g Schafer, Jennifer-26, 121, 221 1 Schaff, Michelle- 1 2 1 , 168 Schaible, Manda-131, 178 i Schauer, Tom-110 i Scheck, Garth-87 Schekleton, Eric-88 1 Schelin, Seth-131, 174, 192, 218, 219 Schelle, Kerri-87 Schillinger, Lori-29, 40, 41, 87, 96, 1 202, 253 Schillo, Quentin-110 Schindele, Kay--59, 131 Schirber, Chris-87, 186 Schirber, Jason-1211 Schlosser, Neal Schmidt, Jody- 1 3 1 Schneider, Dawnell-39, 13 1, 178, 221 Schneider, Mike-87 , 1 46 Schoessler, Dan-13 1 Schoessler, Doug- 1 3 1 Schonsberg, Jenny L.-38, 40, 87, 155, 21 1 Schonsberg, Linda-12 1 1 1 Schroeder, Tasha-24, 10, 121 , 1 64 Schultz, Don- 1 2 1 1 1 Schulz, Rachel-87, 1 691 Schuster, Michael- 1 23 , 131 Schutz, Shelly-1 3 1 1 , Schwabe, Mark-131 1 , 1 Scott, Denise-32, 87, 162 1 1 1 1 scott, Tonya s.-1, 29, 40, av, 94,197, 155 Scozzari, Teresa M.-1 10 , 1 Segriff, Jason-131 i Seyffarth, Keith-24, 1121 Shaia, Carl-87 1 Shaw, B.J.-87 Shaw, Lynnette-87 1 n Shaw, soon-121 1 1 1 Sheard, Amy-1 18, 121 1 Sheard, Mike-1 11 Sheckleton, Eric-48,1162 i Sheehan, Cheryl-11 1 , 2021 f Sheehan, Mindy-88, 232 1 Sheldon, Kathy-88, 164 1 Shelton,'Karen-131 T 1 Shelton, Jennv-88, 177, 202 n ul' 1 DANCE FEVER. senior Tom Byun 1 is any smiles as he dances at the Rad Grad' party. The party also offered casino games, a golf putt, and a basketball toss. QP!-roto by Tina Skoglundl 1 1 1 , 1 i 1 1 O'Brien-Shelton 261 TI-IE GUEST LIST Shenkel, ErikQ50, 51, 88, 151, 155, 162, 164, 272 Shepard, Jason-33, 162 Shinabarger, Teri-88 Shollenberger, Ericka Shore, Beverly-38, 111 Shores, Todd-88 Shrader, Beth-88, 239 Shular, Shawn-88 Shuler, Twila-131 Shultis, Mike-88, 173 Shults, Don Siebrecht, John-131, 1 74, 192 Siefert, Dana-131, 178 Siegfried, Selena-121, 178 Siems, Denise-L-121, 178, 198 Siler, Lisa-121 Silkwood, Jeff-24, 33, 111 Silkwood, Treg-47, 129, 132 Sillivan, Matthew-121 Silva, Brant-1 11 Simmons, Craig-88, 226 Simonich, Karen-59, 121 Simpson, Scott B.-121 Sindelar, Jason-88 Sisson, Greg-1 1 1 skaggs, Robyn-25, 26, 86, aa, 149, 155, 186 Skaggs, Susanna R.-111, 151 , 162 Skeers, Laura Skinner, Neil-24, 132 Skinner, Stephanie-36, 1 l 1 Skoglund, Tina-64, 88, 220 Skogmo, Todd-54, 111, 167, 181 Slevira, Thomas-121 Slevira, Vincent-121 Slovak, Daryn--88 Smallwood, Mike-182, 183, 206, Smith, Daniel-132 Smith, De Shawn-89, 155, 162, 163 Smith, Denise-132 Smith, Donna-89 Smith, Eric-111, 186 Smith James-183 Smith Kelly J.-111 Smith Kim-168 Smith Leonardo-132, 164 Smith Londa-39, 132 Smith Marvin-89 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Samuel-121, 164 Shelly-115,121, 168, 221 Sophia--24, 32, 111 Tammy-39, 89 Timothy-132 Smotts, Shannon-132 Snyder, Lori-121 Soapes, Tracy-11 1 Sobek, Dane-121, 162, 174, 186 Sobek, Durward K.-4, 86, 89, 155, 1 218 Sobek, Sasha-132, 164, 178, 186 64, Soennichsen, Penny-26, 60, 89, 143, 148 Soft, Max-89, 190, 208, 250 Solie, Jennifer-14, 121 Soper, Damon-89 Soraich, Daphney-132, 178 Sorensen, Teresa-121 Index Sorenson, Jodi-127, 132, 179, 194, 207 Sos, Beth-89, 155 Soueidi, Mark-63, 132, 162, 164 Spadt, Bob Spadt, Travis--121 Spalding, Leslie-89, 152, 170, 200, 209, Sparboe, Aaron L.-132 Speakerworth, Lorne Spears, Cory-132, 178 Spears, Spears, Specht, Kelly-89, 140, 1 5 1 Shane-89 John-1 1 1 Speer, Tami-132 Spencer Spencer Spencer , Andrew-111, 173, 192 , Archie , lan-89 Spencer, Laura-111, 152 Spencer Spotted Phillip ,Elk, Juanita-221 St Dennis, Roy Stahley, Stanley, Stanley, Stanley, Rebecca L.-44 Kathy-89 Mona-33 Steven G. Starr, Laurie-24, 89, 155 Startin, Blaine-11 1 St. Dennis, Roy-132 Steel, Holly-38, 89, 239, 253 Stein, Carla Steiner, Joseph Stephens, Philip-1 1 1 Stewart, Pete Stewart, Susan-89 Sticka, Kerry G.-111 Stidham, Payne-89, 173, 234 Stiel, Rian-132 Stiles, Todd-89, 200 Stine, C ori-50, 51, 132, 168 Stockhill, Waide B.-174 Stoddard, Bill-89 Stoker, Jana-111, 167 Stolzenburg, Kelly-121 Stolzenburg, Kerry-132, 1 78 Stoner, Ray-89, 99 Stovall, Jason-12, 89, 167, 243 Stovall, Rhea Strand, Richard L.-143 Strauch, Kyle-132, 174 Streets, Chrisann L.-132 Strobel, Jennifer-24, 132 Strohecker, Linda-121 Strohschein, Karl Strosahl, Douglas S.-89 Strouth, Jennifer-121, 178, 202 Struckman, Robert-33, 46, 132 Struckman, Todd-24, 33, 46, 121, 162, 186 Stuber, Bambi-121, 202 Studiner, Stacy-13, 38, 40, 47, 59, 89, 94, 152, 155, 235 Stutts, Kelly-89 Sucharda, Derek-132, 164, 174 Sudduth, Mark-121 Sukin, Michelle-90, 155, 242, 261 Sukin, Steve-24, 111, 151, 162 Sullivan, Brennan-121 Sullivan, Cassandra Sullivan, Shane-121 Sumner, Brent-90 Sumner, Kara L.-50, 121, 178, 200 Sundelius, Brian-121, 192 Sunden, Darcy Sunderland, Jason-121 Sunderland, Terry-132 Sundheim, Janelle-57, 111, 152, 153 167 Sundheim, Keith-1 1 1 Sundheim, Timothy-121 Susott, Bradley-111, 192 Sutphin, Karl-33, 50, 90, 162 Swainson, Bret-90 Swanser, Kole-132, 192, 193 Swanz, Christopher-121 Sweeney, Melissa-1 1 1 Swenson, Scott-90, 248 Swick, Maret-90, 151, 155, 245, Swift. Jenae TTT Tangen, Laurel-46, 64, 90, 148, 155, 162, 164 Tanner, John-111, 1 73 Tate, Marcy--121 Taylor, Charles-90 Taylor, Gary-90 Taylor, James Taylor, Kari-121, 125 Taylor, ,Leroy--121 Taylor, Stacy-132 Taylor, Tina Teachout, Jill-30, 90, 169 Terry, Dennie-121, 174 Terry, Jennifer-1 1 1 Teske, Chellie-121, 168, 178 Tew, Eric--24, 90, 155, 167, 173 Teyler, Tracy-54, 55, 90, 167 Thomas, Lonny D. Thomas, Shelly-132 Thomas, Susan-57, 111, 162, 167 Thompson, John-121, 192 Thompson, Michelle-90 Thompson, Raymond-121 Thormahlen, Tyrone-132 Tibbedeaux, Marjorie-90, 155, 231 Tibbedeaux, Mark-90, 231 Tillotson, Jeffrey-121, 162 Timmerman, Glenn-90 Timmms, Taffy Tipps, Luana-50, 11 1 Tipton, Peggy L.-121, 164, 181, 202 Tobias, Ronald Todd, Allen-1 1 1 Todd, Jason-121, 174 Todd, Terra-121 Tooley, Marni-24, 121, 164 Totten, Scott Tran, Van Treat, Angela-132 il- -.1 li Treftz, Annetta-1 1 1 Treftz, Rosina-11 1 Trimbo, Quin-1 1 1 Tripp, Denise-1 1 1 Tripp, Timothy-132 Trollope, Tonia- 1 2 1 , 202 Trollope, Troy-90, 173, 197, 243 Troy, Rhoada-132 Trulock, Barbara-1 1 1 Turley, Austin-1 1 1 , 1 84, 1 85 Tutokey, Joe-1 32 UEUU Llecker, Spencer- 1 2 1 Lllstad, Angela-1 2 1 Valdez, David-122 Valenzuela, Michael-1 22 Van Cleave, Lori-90, 147 Van Dyk, Fred-24, 25,68, 90, 162, , 7 164, 1 1 1 Van Epps, Justin-132 Vancleave, Stephanie Vandiviere, Brad-122, 162, -174, 183 VanTine, Mike-1 1 1, 197 7 1 Vareia, Jessie -Vashler, Loren- 1 22 1 1 1 7 Vasquez, Jennifer-122 - T Vaughn, Ben-38,7 111, 173, 197 Veis, Cindy-90 1 1 1 1 Veis,18hanna-24, 90 7 1 Venard, Janna K.-32, 1 1 1, 162, 1811 7 7 1 202 Ventura, Brent-90, 977, 100, 154, gp A 155,173 Vermillion, Jeff-90, 159 Vermillion, Patrick-1 32, 144 Vezey, Stacy-90 , 1 Vidlak, Mischelle-24, 122 virden,7 'Ron-3 1 , 122 Vogt, Lesley-122 - Voilmer, Jason--910, '1 7 3 1 Vallmer, Tanya-122 Vossier, Amanda-11 1 1 Vukasin,77Tony-91 7 , 7 Wada, Brenda s.-33, 111 Wada, William-50, 91 Wade, Andrew-15, 91, 173, 183 Wade, Dennis W.--102, 111 Wagner, Brady-91, 143, 173 Wagner, David-24, 11 1, 162, 200, 201 Wagner, Douglas- 1 22 Wagner, Heather--32, 59, 101, 111, 164 Wagner, Patsy- 1 32 Wagner, Terri L.-1 12 Wagner, Tim- 1 22 Walker Daina- 1 1 2 walkeri Jeffrey-33, 40, 91, 155, 173, Walker, Kim-91 1 7 Walker, Laurie-1321 Walker, Neela Walker, Shane--132 Walter, David-122 Walter, Erica-132 ' Walter, Gregory-132 3 1 Walter, Jon-91 1 Walters, Michelle-132 Walters, Mike-1 12 1 1 Walters, Sara-122 Waltman, Peggy 1Waltman, Robert Walton, Margo-60, 91, 11551 Wambach, Matthew-27, 57, 91, 167 1 Warnbolt, Bryan-9 1 p gWambolt, Carlett-1 22 Wangerin, Nikole-91 warberg, Brooke-24, 17, 112, 186 1 Ward, Brian-911 3 1 ward, Jami7f-1732, 71 74,1 92 7 ward, Kimberly-917, 186,235 7 1 7 Warden, Kimberly Warden, Perry-1 1 2 Waterman, Rochelle- 1 32 Waudby, Wally Weaselboy, Lisa-1 32, 1 78 Weber, Michelle-91 Weber, Patrick- 1 22, 1 74 Weed, Ginger- 1 22 Weeks, Jong- 1 32, 164 Wegner, Dan-1 12 Wegner, Dean W.-31, 1 12 Wegner, Pamela- 1 32 Weiland, Gerald--31, 1 12 Weis, Aaron H.--11 2, Weisgarber, Lynette-122 Weisgarber, Rich D.--31 Weiss, Sheila-122, 194, 195, Weissman, Adam-24, 1 12, 162 Welch, Corey--1 12 p 7 Welch, Kellie A.-40, 59, 91 , 1 55 Welch, Lorie- 1 32 Wells, Charlene- 1 12 e Wells, Jennie-132 Wentz, August Wessel, Katy-1 1 2, 162 West, Scott- 1 22 e Westerman, Amanda-23, 1 12 Westerman, Ryan-132 1 Westwood, Alanya- 10,1 2 1 , 1 22 Wetch, Lisa-92, 235 Wheatley, Leann-1 1 2 Whitcher, Jason 1 g Whitcher, Laurie White, Chris P.-92 White, Dawn-1 22, 220 White, Elena BOOGIE ON DOWN. Seniors Anette Lar- ' sen, Leonard Lynch, Julie Madel, and Jon ' Jonsson get down at the Rad Grad party. Most seniors agreed that dancing was the best part of the all-night party. ,iPhoto by Debbie Jordan! 7 Shenkel-White 2 6 3 THE GUEST LIST White, Kathy Whitewolf, Patricia Whitman, Tomy-122 Whitmer, Jonathon-122 Whitney, David Wick, David-112 Widner, Ed-132 Widner, Tonya-122 Wiederien, Kristi-132, 165 Wigen, Angela-122 Wilcox, Marcia-92, 220 Wilcox, Tara-132 Wilcox, Teresa-132 Wilde, Jennifer-24, 112 Wilde, Kim-24 Wildin, Marianne-92, 253 Wilkinson, Susan-112 Wilks, Greg-92 Willett, David-92 Williams Angela-1-32 Williams, Charles-92 Williams David-122 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, Larry-1 12 Rowdy-132 Scott- 1 32, 174, 186 Taunia-1 12 Trampus-132 Williamson, Greg Willoughby, Tammy-122 Wilson, Bradley-112, 173, 197 Wilson, Carol-92 Wilson, Matthew-44, 92 Wilson, Pamela-112, 167 Wilson, Ryan-92 Wilson, Stewart-122, 174, 197 Wilson, Tonya-112 Wimpfneimer, Shannon-122 Winfield, Jill-122, 186 Winfrey, Harry- 1 22 Winslow, Sheree-11 2, 179 Winter, James-122 Winter, Josh- 1 32 Winters, Jason- 1 32, 144 Wise, Kristie-23, 36, 112, 169 Wise, Sheila-178 Witcher, Laurie-112 Wolf, Kevin-92 Wolfblack, Greg-92 Wolff, Ann-122 Wolff, Bonnie-92, 157 Wolff, Jeremy-122 Wolverton, Mara-132, 164 Wong, Alan-112 Wong, Ying-112 Wong, Zhad Woo, Zun-Ying-4, 24, 57, 92, 1 167. 186 Woods, Brian-122 Wooster, Richard-112 Word, Robin-1 12 Worden, Scott-112 Wright, Robert E.-1 12 Wright, Sally-132 Wroot, Theresa Wulff, Sandra-92 Wylie, Christy-92, 167 Wylie, Julie-112 Wyman, Stacey-112 Wymore, Laine Wynn, Paul-112, 173 2 Index 55, TY Yarlott, Rebecca A.-112 Yarlott, Sara-132, 178, 220 Ybarra, Crystal Yellowtail, Kim-44, 45, 112, 162 Young, Michael W. Young, Michelle Young, Patricia Young, Todd-92 Young, Vicki Young Bear, John-113 Yu, Jonathon-132 222 Zachmeier, Eva-112 Zachmeier, Gwen Zaerr, Kimberly-92, 155 Zankner, Lynell-92, 155 Zartman, JoElle-112, 152 Zauher, Dylan Zavala, John-174 Zent, Gregory Zent, Tim Zier, Lesley M.-59, 112 Zweigart, Sheila-59, 92, 169 Zwick, Michelle-24, 92 i ..i11.-.ll-, FACULTY Aagard, Robert-134 Ahlgren, Duane- 1 34 Alberta, John-1 34 Anderson, Mary Lynn -134 Bierwiler, Valerie- 1 34 Bladow, Dean- 1 34 Bladow, Madelein- 1 34 Blain, Rodney- 1 34 Bonawitz, Jack- 1 34 Bonini, Lou- 1 34 Branae, Gary-134 Braun, Bonnie- 1 34 Brown, Doug- 1 34 Brown, Gary- 1 3 5 Burris, Bob- 1 33, 135 Carroll, Jeff- 1 35 Cole, Judy--135 1 5 1 , 1 53 Conway, Darcy- 1 35 Corey, Sandra-135 Corey, Terry- 1 35, 1 73 Cross, Joe- 22,134 Cushing, Marlene- 1 35 Daneker, Elizabeth- 1 3 5 D'Atri, Beth- 1 35 DeJarnett, Mary- 1 35 Delaney, Kay L.-1 35 Dettwiler, Gary-135 Diekman, Duane Dolan, Pat-135, 1 73 Dow, Jim Draeger, Dave Eliason, Marge- 1 35 Feeley, Tom Fichtner, Sari- 1 35 Forehand, Dick- 1 36 Frazier, Georgia- 1 36 Gallinger, Jim-1 36 Genest, Barbara- 1 36 Giese, Karen, 1 36 Gonzales, Leopoldo Gribas, John- 1 36 Grossi, George, 1 36 Guldborg, Kari-136 Halpin, Paul-1 36 Hansen, Christie-1 36 Hatcher, Don- 1 36 Hauck, Tom- 1 36, 1 73 Hayes, Carol-1 36 Hoenke, Mike-136 Huskey, Jim Jablin, Mike-3, 136 Jellison, Beverly-136 Johnson, Pam-1 36 Jones, Nan-136 Jones, Pauline-136 Jorgenson, Mary- 1 36 Joyce, Patrick Kessler, Gerald-136 Klarich, Dave- 1 36 Kn0PP, Shirley-136 Kohles, Jim-173, 183, 18 Lab, Peggy-1 36 Landis, Bob Larsen, Joan Larson, Pam- 1 36 4 Lay, Nancy-136 , 2 1 8 Leland, Ed Lindsey, Betty-1 36 Link, Katie- 1 36 Lohof, Armand- 1 3 6 Machado, Ronn- 1 36 McCollough, Mike- 1 3 6 McConnell, Sharon- 1 36 McCullouch, Scott-1 36 McDermott, Vern McDonald, Jacquie-1 36 McLeod, J ack-1 36 Maier, David-1 33, 1 36, 1 82, 1 83 Marsh, Miles- 1 3 6 Martell, Gilbert- 1 3 6 Matthews, Sam- 1 36 Meyer, Linda- 1 36 Miller, Donna- 1 36 Miller, John- 1 36 Miller, Phyl- 1 36 Moltzan, Pat- 1 36 Morris, Larry- 1 36 Morris, Ruby- 1 36 Morris, Tom-1 37 Morrison, Tom Nesbit, Charles- 1 3 7 O'Connor, Pat Olson, Leo- 1 3 7 Olson, Margo- 1 3 7 Olson, Nels- 1 3 7 Omland, Julieanne- 1 3 7 Parker, Veronica- 1 3 7 p Pasquarello, Bob- 1 3 7 Patton, Guy- 1 3 7 Payne, Steve- 1 3 7 Pickens, Linda- 1 3 7 Redekopp, Lynn- 1 3 7 Roberts, Eileen- 1 3 7 Roemmich, Harvey Roland, Sharon- 1 3 7 Scheidt, lrvin-1 37 Schlabs, Gordon-133, 173, 182, 183 1 Schwarz, Bob- 1 3 7 Shutz, Tillie- 1 3 7 Sieler, Amalie-1 37 Simmons, Cfarol- 1 3 7 Simmons, Dick-1 37 Smith, Gene-1 37 1 Smith, Pat-1 37 Smith, Phyllis- 1 3 7 Smith, Rondel- 1 3 7 Staley, Bob- 1 3 7 Strosky, Paul- 1 3 7 Sucharda, Charles Tangen, Gary-1 37 Teegarden, Tom- 1 3 7 Thomas, Kirk-1 37, 1 73 Vogele, Myron- 1 3 7 Waller, Edwin- 1 3 7 Walsh, Harriet Warchola, Barb- 1 3 7 Wegner, Adrian- 1 3 7 Wegner, Kay 1 Weik, Jeff- 1 3 7 Wise, Al . Witten, Monica- 1 3 7 Wohler, Dave Wood, Lisa-13 7 SUBJECTS Academic Awards-218, 219 Acapella Choir-1 68, 1 69 Accents-56, 5 7 Advertising Section-225-251 AFS Follies-46, 47 AK Club-40, 4 1 Art and Clay Club-44, 45 Autononomous Learner- 1 40, 1 4 1 B-Day Royalty- 1 4, 1 5 Band-1 62, 1 63 p Barbershoppers-56, 57 BKC-24, 25 Boys Basketball- 1 90- 1 93 Boys State-154, 155 Championship Winners-206-209 Chantrelles- 1 66, 1 67 Cheerleaders-60, 61 Commencement-2 1 6, 217 S 4 Concert Choir-168, 169 Cross Country- 1 80, 18 1 DECA-1 56, 1 576 Expressions-54, 55 Faculty-133-137 . Fads and Fashion- 1 6, 1 7 1 Fall Play-50, 5 1 FFA-1 56, 1 5 7 Football-1 72- 1 75 Foreign Exchange Students-1 58-161 Forensics-36, 37 Freshmen Pictures-123-132 Girls Basketball-176-1 79 Girls State-154, 155 Golf-200, 201 Home Economics-146, 147 Honor, Society- 1 54, '155 Horn Patrol-30, 31 5 Indian Club-44, 45 1 Junior Pictures- 101 -1 12 Kinetic Club-38, 39 S Languagefllubs-32, 33 Madrigal Dinner-34, 35 , Majorettes-58, 59 7 Marching Band-48,49 Math-148, 149 7 r Merit Finalists-1 54, 155 Mini-Mag-93-100 r Miss Broncette-40, 41 Mr. Preferred-42, 43 Mock Congress-142, 143 Music and Movies-20,121 News-18, 19 Newspaper-1 50, 1 5 1 , Northwesters-54, 55 Orchestra-164, 165 Pep Assemblies-22, 23 Pep Band-48, 49 Pep Club-30, 31 Prom-2-14, 215 Rad Grad-220, 221 Royals Baseball-1 96, 1 97 SADD-28, 29 Scholarship Awards-222, 223 Senior Picnic-212, 213 Senior Portraits-65-92 Signs of the Times-16, 17 Skipping School-26, 27 Softball- 1 94, 1 95 Sophomore Pictures- 1 1 3- 1 22 Speech and Drama-36, 3 7 Spirit Week-12, 1 3 Spring Play-52, 53 Stagecraft- 1 44, 145 Student Council-28, 29 Summer-8- 1 1 Swimming- 1 86, 1 87 Tennis-1 98, 1 99 Track-202-205 Varsity Choir-1 67, 1 68 Volleyball- 1 88, 1 89 Winter Formal-38, 39 Winter Play-52, 53 Wood Shop- 1 44, 1 45 Wrestling-,182- 1 85 Yearbook- 1 52, 153 YKC-24, 25 LZ-Club-42, 43 LIKE A PROUD FATHER. Senior Dallas Peterson smiles with' pride at the stereo cassette recorder he won at the Rad Grad party. Peterson won one of three cassette recorders given away between 4 a.m. and 5 a.m. June 3 at the Rad ,Grad party fol- lowing commencement ceremonies. fPho- to by Tina Skoglundj white-z-club 265 Tl-IE GUEST LIST The 80th edition of the Bronc yearbook was designed camera-ready by the Jour- nalism Department of Billings Senior High School and printed by Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Mo. The yearbook staff received assistance from sales representatives Mike and Don Mer- back of Casper, Wyo., and Brenda Search, factory representative. The book's cover was designed by senior artist Rawlin Bagnall. Black silkscreen on white premium sturdite and copper foil was used for the design and lettering before lamination. Headline styles varied from section to section with each section choosing its typeface and style. The introduction, close ing, division pages and body and caption copy was Korinna regular, bold, and extra bold. Co-editors Stacy Studiner and Kristi Rausch wrote copy for opening, closing, division pages, and the mini-mag and designed the theme graphic and the aforementioned pages. Editors used Korinna Bold 18 and 16 point type for the opening and closing copy and the mini-mag. Body copy throughout the book was IO point, captions were eight point and page folios were nine point type. The horseshoe copy stopper was typeset us- ing an American Typewriter Bold upper case Ll. Student Life headlines featured Dom Casual with a handwritten initial letter. Peo- 2 Index . .-i ULUPI-IUN ple ,Sages headlines were American Classic bold which the editors ordered condensed for special effects. Academics headlines were written in two lines with Goudy Hand- tooled and Goudy Oldstyle. Sports section staffers chose Helios Rounded Bold read- in headlines, and graduation section headlines were also read-in with a hammer word in upper case of Goudy Bold. Parent last words to seniors were printed in Helios Rounded Bold and the book con- cluded with index headlines in Yearbook Outline. The book was printed on 80-lb. varnish enamel matte with Indian ivory linen stock endsheets. Statt photographers, all of whom had been trained by Chuck Sucharda in photography classes, received assistance from the photo-journalism class. Each photographer has received a photo credit except in cases where several members of the photo-journalism class shared a roll of film and credit is given to the class. When it was impossible to discover who took a submitted photo, as in the case of foreign exchange students, credit lines simply read submitted Mike Sheffield and his staff at National School Studios took all group photos, which do not have credit lines, and the in- dividual student photos throughout the peo- ple section with exception ofthe senior sec- tion. Seniors selected a commercial photographer to take their portraits. Local commerical photographers donated portraits of the royalty and candidates. Type was set by students telecommuting on Apple Ile computers via modem to a Compugraphic MCS located at Yellowstone County School District 2 Instructional Materials Center. This was the third year that students have type-set the entire book by this method. The staff extends thanks to the Merbacks, Mrs. Search, Mrs. Martha Tanner at the ln- structional Materials Center, who process- ed the copy on the Compugraphic, and the administration of Billings Senior High for approving our theme. Special thanks to Rawlin Bagnall and Joe DeBar for their artistic talents and to the photo-journalism class for its patience with our staff. Thanks also to Kaspers Photo and Mountain Photo for processing rush orders on color enlargements at deadline time. After last year's serious theme, the staff was ready for a care-free expression of stu- dent life. The party acronym, BYOB, was defined as Be Your Own Bronc and allow- ed the staff to highlight the diversity of per- sonalities of the approximately 2,000 students enrolled in Senior High. We cannot close without thanking Pat Seivers who cleaned the journalism room, removing bits and pieces daily, saving what she thought was printable, and scraping border tape off the tables. 'U 'Wes EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE. Ross Fenter, junior staffer, receives help with a page layout from Kristi Rausch, co-editor. Editors were assistant teachers in year- book class. iPhoto by Dana Dabneyj DETAILS. Stacy Studiner, co-editor, checks page folios before shipping a deadline of yearbook pages. Editors pro- ofed every word, which was pasted on pages by the staff. iPhoto by Dana Dabneyj - SNAKIN' THROUGH Tl-IE GYM. Seniors Rhonda Meier, Paula Gilbert, Charlie Loveridge, Carrie Jacobson, Michelle Sukin, Lisa Orler, and Bart Gates form one large line of seniors who danced around the gym at the Rad Grad party. It wasn't the bunny hop, but rather a senior shuffle. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj TOO POOPED TO PARTY. Senior Mike Hamilton falls asleep while waiting for his number to be called for a prize. Seniors spent more than an hour at the Rad Grad party listening to numbers being called off for prizespranging from posters to ,tickets for two to Hawaii. iPhoto by Debbie Jordanj -i va, u lf' I J 1 Closina Entering high school is, for most, as traumatic as leaving high school. Freshmen, the low men on the totem pole, had to learn everything from not sitting on the south side of the gym to realiz- ing that the even-numbered rooms are on the inside of the hall and the odd-numbered rooms are on the outside. Although they still had to sit on the north side of the gym, sophomores gained a better idea of what ' made our school tick, They began to get creative in their excuses for skipp- ing school, and since a majority of them acquired a driver's license during the summer, they discovered the variety of fast food places that dominated Grand Avenue. Juniors, finally upperclassmen, learn- ed the secrets of weekend life. They didn't need a detailed map to find the fcontinued on next Page, 269 i 5 QR I 1'-'mgqgyfxz ..i rf.,-. '.j,, 1L2g?d,-ggi ....x-- 1- 'L'-.f45Ef'.1, '?i fri' 5 . 35' H,-1 ,,wf,j,'g - ,' r 2? 4. 31' h,,f..'4J4 N 47, :rv-ff 14- fa- ., ,., . f3'f.4' MFI' First-time skiers of the sports prac- tic 'eld to learn cross-country ski- I . phjdkal education classes. Junior Dave DuCharme, junior Matt . Campbell, senior Melody Lawson, and sophomore Brenda Wada brave January snowflakes for the cross- country experience. iPhoto by Tina Skoglundj s X 0 parties, and they didnit need homework . . . or so the thought. Wishing they had filled college applications before secon semester, seniors began to realize that their days left in hig school were numbered. Even though they still knew how t have fun, they often found themselves reminiscing with friend, who in just a few months would be going different ways. As one of the last classes to enter Senior High 2 sophomores, the Class of'87 had to adjust to high school lil more quickly than most. Qnce classmates became comfortabl SIGNING OFF. Senior Mike Hamilton carried his friends signature on his leg for several weeks while a fracture mended. Junior Lisa Huvaere and sophomore Lisa Birkeland, Hamilton's chorus classmates, were among well wishers who signed his cast. iPhoto by Leonard Lynchj in their surroundings, the thougl of leaving the security behin brought anxiety. Those who found adjusting t high school difficult admitted the leaving high school was even moi traumatic. U , xg, , 45.5 f PI X Q M E , 31 .Q V, J -395 - , , - ,.,,, ri - V - Ji' zrxwu., eL Lum' inf l I J H I M , f .A si T -, l yk! V '7 laik' It wil L rf if J H -rf , ,vu I. T . ii l if A gg 1, ., ,Q-N ,YL ,, 5- 1 Z, W 1 , if wwfflf '- ' 1 'jf-11-s 2.9359 sw- 'Z ' 'zmgf' WX, pm gimp! mm 52 fxzfvff Cfywll X X X The T HC St ff Co Executlve Editors Student Life Janna Bmrkeland Paula Gilbert Ann Mane Harper Jody Hendrickson Llsa Huvaere Came Jacobson Lisa Orler Laura Spencer Michelle Sukm Janelle Sundhelm Busmess Came Jacobson People Staff Krlstl Rausch Stacy Stuclmer Academics Lisa Anderson Dana Dabney Kelly Emmerlck Karla Klein Tma Michael JoElle Zartman Advertlsmg Ann Mane Harper Artists Rawlm Bagnall Joe Debar Sports Ross Fenter Sharon Hurley Burke Kufeld Doug McGraxl Shelly Mestdagh Photo Editor Leonard Lynch Index Paula Gxlbert Adviser Judy Cole f ' ' . Plsl l llel 1 -Ll- , ' K ., cv! ,V to TK. i if z , .Kel-,-1.. f,,rgKi'7fj.'s' If 'Z'-.,Ki:,iK3i,,KK1.5Kg' Y ' I ,K ' ,.,, . K- - ' I -, 1KKK j.1gK 1 if ' '. 5 'K 'Q 1. If 1 ,-.-, Y, Kr iff V K-ufji'f'Q2 'K .i-Efjjjyfif K K' 'K 1 - ykrr K, , KK ,VVV fi 75 ' - fx f - K ,K1.KKfj ., 5 ., Kg? 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