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Page 26 text:
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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 ,
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Page 25 text:
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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
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Page 27 text:
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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
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