Billings West High School - Westward Yearbook (Billings, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1988 volume:

N THE TIME TO RISK o £ i To risk failure is to risk success. In other words we must all take risks in order to succeed. Many people took risks this year in the Sum- mer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, and in the Winter Games in Calgary, Canada. Others took politi- cal risks in the 1988 elec- tions. As students we tooks some of the same risks only to dif- ferent degrees. We ran for of- fice in class elections, and we tried to win the state title in many different sports and activities. There was also the day-to- day risk taking involved — such as taking tests, asking someone to Twirp or Prom, not finishing an assignment, hoping we wouldn’t have to turn it in, scratching your name off the attendance slip, hoping no one saw you. Because of these risks and many others the theme to risk failure is to risk success is very appropriate for the 1987-88 school year! Dana Rogers Westward Editor INTRODUC Oil 1-3 STIJDFNT I 4-17 DANCES 18-29 SENIORS . . 30-64 JUNIORS . . 65-83 SOPHOMORES 84-101 FRESHMEN 102-117 FACULTY 118-131 SPORTS 132-161 ORGANIZATIONS 162-201 CLOSING 202-209 ADS 210-221 INDEX 222-228 ;rSB How many times have you heard that “the best years of your life are your high school years”? The Westward asked many students if they believed that the “best years” myth is true. Here are some of their answers. “No, your high school years are some of the toughest years. Those years are filled with many pres- sures pulling you one way or an- other. It’s hard to figure out the right thing to do. Your high school years are also filled with finding out who you are and what you want to do with your life.” Valerie Lowe, senior “I hope not because my high school years have not been the greatest. I hope this year turns around, but I think the best years of your life are once you have your own children and watch them grow up and build their own families. That should be the best.” Jim Swift, senior “Yes. There is something differ- ent but sepcial about the friend- ships that are made in or through- out high school.” Dan Graves, senior “I think the years you have in high school she::Id be the best of your life. People nay ‘enjoy your E9T mmm. outh’ and I think for the most art everyone does. You meet a ot of people in high school that ou’ll never forget.” Shannon Ryan, senior “No, I don’t think it’s true be- ause you just have too much peer ressure and you’re always striv- ig to be just as good as someone lse. You do have good times in igh school but I don’t think that hey are the best.” Kevin Byrd, senior You may agree or disagree that they re the best times of your life, but we lust all agree that there have been ome good limes. Some students chose periences they re- iemb :r from high school: “My best experience in high school was meeting new people and being with friends. You really find out who your true friends are when tough times come about.” Valerie Lowe, senior “Getting the privilege of know- ing Mr. Reynolds.” Mary Sue Lawrence, senior “My best experience was meet- ing my good friends that would stick together through anything.” Dan Graves, senior “Being a SENIOR at West High.” Mike Schmidt, senior Doug Kern, senior TAKING A DIP — Monica Rogers, fresh- man, enjoys a mid-afternoon bath , while testing her density, courtesy of her science teacher Mr. Tom Hornung. EVERYTH- ING’S A O.K. — Ro Schelin, junior, and Tom Day, senior, demonstrate the “thumbs up” sign as they walk out of Mr. Gary Ren- yolds’ office safe again. NO LAUGHING MATTER — Maybe it’s easier to be cheer- ful in the library in September than later in the year when the snow flies. Julie Nel- son, junior, finds it easy to laugh as pic- tured here in the library in the fall. Billing� Library JSlliags, a T 59101 3 INTRODUCTION “Hmmmmm .. . Joe? Do you know the answer?” “Huh, what? What was the ques- tion?” How many times have you been day- dreaming and were called on? The lec- ture seemed so boring that you started daydreaming. Boredom of a lecture has often led you to daydream. Your imagination takes over. Many people stare off into space or doodle on their homeowrk as- signment. But quite a lot write notes — notes to your friends about the boring time you’re having in the class. Then usually you go on to tell of your day’s events. You tell about what you have planned for the weekend or after school. Then it goes on to tell of ail the more fun you’re having in the class. Some doodles are created on the side and the top margins of the paper. Most often you tell about the guy or girl you are “madly” in love (?) with — usually about what he or she is wearing that day and what they said to you. A pic- ture of a heart follows the special per- son’s name. The closing usually lasts for about three P.S.’s and a friends for- ever symbol. Going through and reading it over, you scribble and scratch out words you don’t like. Then, you take quite a time at folding it into an arrow or whatever geometrical shape you like. But the hard part comes when you have to keep the teacher from i'h-ding out you’re not really taking notes on the subject but writing notes to vu • ’ nds. Remem- ber when a tea-:- • : up that real- ly nice note tall. ' . . out Jie “boring” teacher? That ■ ru n .£ o ’ o Os . n •C A £ c $ I =? f r C at V C'C x J ' 'f x. Jr S.«T If “Have some spirit!” West high stu- dents overflowed with school pride dur- ing SPIRIT WEEK ’87. The week be- gan with the semi-unpopular GENER- IC DAY. Supporters wore black and white, while rebels went back in time with togas and hippie clothes. On HAWAIIAN DAY, beach met jungle as surfers and natives roamed the halls. Senior Steve Zuklic commented, “Hawaii isn’t one huge beach. It does have jungles.” In the hall decoration contest, the ju- nior class beat the senior class for the second year. The winning theme was “Bear Town.” The traditional Black and Gold Day was met with almost total participa- tion. Students got out at 1:30 to begin the Bear Feed. After porking out on chicken, everyone gathered in the gym for a pep assembly and activities. The senior football players defeated the var- sity cheerleaders in tug-of-war and the teachers surprised everyone by over- coming the seniors. A bat relay and skit finished out the festivities. “BEEP! HONK! VROOM! SCREECH! CRASH!” Homecoming al- most started with a bang for many stu- dents as a string of decorated cars pa- raded down to Daylis for the big game against Butte. Although the game was lost 21-41, the students could not have been rowdier. “Half the crowd had so much fun cheering, I don’t think they really cared if we lost the game,” said senior Julie Sorensen. The Homecoming Dance started at 9 p.m. and veryone danced to their fa- vorite tunes until 12. Tom Love and Andrea A t- ' were crowned king and queen non .he mu of the dance. All in all, .r.PiRJT WEEK ’87 was one of the row n weeks in a long time. So come n underclassmen, you’re going to have to go b out to pass SPIR- IT WEEK ’87! THIS PAGE:CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: SMILE PLEASE! — Senior Matt Jones is professional at sarcastic smiles. TOP LEFT: CATCH A WAVE! — Junior Tawnie Cartmill “hangs loose” on HA- WAIIAN DAY. BOTTOM RIGHT: LOVE THOSE BEANS. — Junior Erik Hansen, seniors Shane Sauers and Justin Skinn, and ju- niors Brandy Bengoechea and Derik Ol- son ask, “How have you ’bean’ today?” OPPOSITE PAGE: NO SAND? — Mr. Murphy’s Sociology class has every- thing for a beach party except for the beach. ___________7 SPIRIT WEEK Tests. High school just wouldn’t be complete without them. Teachers give tests to see just how much our brains have absorbed from their skillful teach- ing. Ninety-nine percent of the stu- dents at West High that answered a Westward poll this fall admit to having cheated at least once in their lives on a test. Looking onto another’s test paper seemed to be the “preferred method” of cheating. Most students who answered our poll said they have a preferred method. Why not? Over 45 percent of those polled said they started cheating in elementary school and have had years of practice. Pressure for good grades by parents is something that almost everyone deals with. All of the teachers polled said that there is no justified reason for a student to cheat. One teacher said, “Cheating is really only hurting the student who cheats. Besides not learn- ing the material, they are ethically hurting themselves. I’m sure if the stu- dents who cheat would think about it, they would figure out that they have short-changed themselves. TOP: GROUP EFFORT — Sophomores Troy More, Brad Smith, Mike Sansteng and Craig Stensby make this test a com- bined project. LEFT: TOUGH QUESTION — Junior Cry- stal Price concentrates on a World History test given first semester. RIGHT, BACK TO FRONT: Juniors Brian Duke and Terry Martin study intesely while sophomore Brett McKinney poses for the camera. INTRODUCTION TOP: MRS. ZENA WRIGHT’S psychology class appears hard at work. LEFT: RARE EMOTION? — Freshman Aaron Cook expresses enthusiasm during a test. RIGHT: BETTER HOPE IT’S RIGHT — Will sophomore Brandon Amundson’s an- swers be worth copying? ____________9 INTRODUCTION a ■ Bored in Billings, with nothing to do? A common complaint among West High students this year (and every year) was “There’s nothing to do!” If you are like most of the students who responded to a Westward poll last fall, your answer to this problem was to rent movies, play miniature golf, or go to the movies. A new attraction this year was The Slide. The non-alcoholic high school hangout opened last July and was locat- ed in the basement of the Alexandria. Thirty-nine percent of the people polled said they go there at least once a week. Movies and video rentals were the two most popular things to do, accord- ing to the poll. Sixty percent of the people who an- swered the poll said they did both of these things every weekend. Twenty-seven percent of the stu- dents polled play miniature golf. Bowl- ing came in last, with twenty-three per- cent participating in this sport. A variety of other responses came in, including dating, hunting, cruising, fishing and attending school activities. 10___________ INTRODUCTION OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM — CLOSE FRIENDS OF THE BPD — Rent-a-cops are a common sight at McDonald’s. Seniors Steve Jacobson, Kent Rockwell, and Scott Beverly found out the hard way one Friday night that rent-a-cops don’t mess around. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: FUN WITH THE FUZZ — Hangin’ out with one of the few friendly rent-a-cops are juniors Angie Clausing, Jen Helvik, Melissa Canestra, and senior Mike Lockrem. CENTER. TOO MANY COPS SPOIL THE POINT. This past year many kids ran into problems with the cops cruisin’ 24th in search of violators. THIS PAGE. SWINGIN’ AT THE SLIDE. Seniors Shawn Harvey, Mike Foster, and Ed McDermott take a break from some Saturday night dancing at the Slide. Rent Movies Go to the Show The Slide Play Miniature Golf Go Bowling Other 60% 60% 39% 27% 23% 90% ___________n. INTRODUCTION Is dating a big thing for you? Here is a sampling of West High opin- ion on the subject: Who pays for the date? “The guy, but the girls should help pay for the gas.” Deena Popp, freshman Is meeting your date’s parent a disas- ter? “No — it goes pretty good except when they have to meet my fa- ther!” Nicole Gollick, senior What do you think of long-term rela- tionships? “I think a long-term relation- ship is something that takes a lot of time and ties you down.” Debrah Zurbuchen, freshman Do you kiss on the first date? “Depends on what his breath is like.” Sheridan Gilreath, junior What do you think of staying friends after you break up? “I think it’s a good idea — high school relationships aren’t mar- riages and break-ups aren’t di- vorces.” Sheila Davis, senior Do you find it hard to go out with some- body if they are at a different school or out of town? “Yes, because you never get to see them or get to spend time with them.” Nicole Lindele, sophomore How do you like the hands-off policy? “I partly agree with it. I don’t think it’s necessary to get down and dirty, but : do ink there is anything - i h holding hands and r- . . e at.” fugue, senior THIS PAGE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: LET’S GO — Codele Smith, freshman, pull6 on junior Curtis Tierney's arm in front of the students’ parking lot. STUCK ON EACH OTHER — Dave Thornton, junior, and Ruann Schult, junior, find each other irresistable after school. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: NOWHERE TO HIDE — Dana Overstreet, junior, and Chandra Murphy, sophomore, got spotted together in the back of school. MIDDLE: HANGOUT — In the teachers’ parking lot, Scott Dye is all smiles when with girl- friend Heather Gullick, freshman. 12___________ INTRODUCTION Boys 80% Girls 0% Depends 20% What do you do on a date? Movies 38% Golf 7% Park 14% Dinner 17% Games 5% Other 20% Parties 9% 13 INTRODUCTION At West High the “jocks” sit on jock rock, the “wavers” stand near the of- fice, the “brains” hang out in the cafete- ria, the “freaks” stand out on the cor- ner. What is a freak? Ask people who consider themselves a part of this group and they’ll tell you it is someone who doesn’t mind not “fitting in” to the standard mold. “The poodles give us a bad time be- cause we have different fads,” said Mary Sue Lawrence, senior, when ex- plaining why she doesn’t attend school activities. Besides, according to Danelle Rovai, senior, “School activities should be free.” CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: THE GANG — Tina Bell, junior, Terri Fields, junior. Mar- ySue Lawrence, senior, Heather Larkin, sophomore, Marie Dedmore, sophomore, posed for a group shot in front of Career Center. THE ART OF BEING COOL: J.D. Godfrey, senior, does his “Fonzie” imitation for his friends MarySue Lawrence, senior, Niki Golic, senior, Terri Fields, junior. While hanging out in front of Career Center. OOPS!: Jacob Wallin, sophomore, attempts to play hacky sack while Dave Thornton, junior, looks on. KEEP IT UP: Jeff Berve, senior, gets in a little hacky sack practice between classes at the Career Center. WHAT A SMILE!: Troy Moore, sophomore, takes a break from classes at Career Cen- ter. LOOK MA NO HANDS: Dave Thorton, ju- nior, shows his skill at hacky sack in the faculty parking lot after school. “LIFE IS MY OWN TO LIVE AS MY OWN.” - METALLICA Some people expressed pride in their identitity with groups considered “freaks” by the other members of the student body. “We don’t care if people see us, we are not phony and we learn from our own mistakes, ” said Kari Lynn LaCasse, senior. Even within the rebel group there are divisions. One group stands in the rear of the building and one group stands in the front on the corner. Why? LaCasse, a member of the group in front of the school, said it is a matter if pride in her identity. “We don’t hide anything from anybody and we also don’t pretend.” “We party with the best, they party with the rest!” Rovai shouted. “The people out back are ’wanna be’s’,” Lawrence commented. I 14 INTRODUCTION ___________15 INTRODUCTION “Buzzzzz ...” Oh, should I get out of bed or hit snooze one more time? Better yet may- be Mom will let me stay home today. But I’ve already missed three days, and with the new ten-day rule, I have to save some for good causes, like skiing, or staying home for a possible missing assignment. Oh well, I guess I should get ready. Fun, school time. These halls are so crowded I feel like I’m suffocating. Oh no, five minutes to get to my first peri- od class and it seems like there’s a traf- fic jam up ahead. There’s the bell, late again, but maybe my teacher won’t no- tice. Well, time to move again. Second pe- riod, here I come. Gee, I feel like I’m getting sick. Maybe I should go lie down for the hour. Besides I don’t have my assignment done anyway. By now the nurse should know me by name. Finally, lunch is almost here. I’m so hungry 1 could die. I wonder if the teacher will let me go and get some food. I doubt it though. Teachers just want you in class to learn, not to eat. Bzzzzzz! Lunchtime. Let’s go! I don’t understand why they don’t ; give us more time for lunch. Thirty j minutes is just not enough time to eat. Then teachers wonder why we get sick. Try eating that fast and see if they get sick. I really don’t want to go to that class. This day is so slow, and I am so tired, maybe if I just dozed off for a few min- utes the teacher won’t notice. I’m look- ing forward to the weekend. School’s out in a few minutes, thank God. Week- end here I come! Maybe next week will be different. More than likely. It seems that every day something new happens. Maybe for variety I’l early for each class and behave. But then again, maybe not. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: SURF’S UP — Seniors Nikki Schwaderer and Doug McConviJIe dress seasonably for Montana. S’MORE TRASH — Sophomore Jake Slater is the recipient of the treatment giv- en to underclassmen who dare to sit on Jock Rock. ALOHA DAYS — Junior Rob Moler pauses on his way to class. HO! HO! HO! — Sophomore Scott Stoppel enjoys his role as an old man in a play performed in Mr. Ron Fisher’s Literature and Language class. ODUCTION TOP: JUMP! — Junior Ro Schelin, sopho- more Derik Olsen, junior Brandy Bengoe- chea, and seniors Shane Sauers, Jami Smith and Justin Skinn take chances with Erik Hansen’s life. LEFT: BUSTED — Sen- iors Mike Wear, Jamie Craig and Gregg Glasgow kid the hall monitor. ABOVE: SWEET SIXTEEN — Amy Pulley, sopho- more, finds school amusing. ___________17. INTRODUCTION OPPOSITE PAGE: SMAK! — Senior Jeff Scherr tries to make a new friend while trying on a tux at Stepn’ Out For- mal Wear. THIS PAGE TOP: SAY CHEESE! — Michelle Ottman and Tyler Johnson relax at a table in between dances at Twirp Nov. 14. BOTTOM: LA, LA, LA! — Seniors Kevin Buffington and Tammie Cadigan make beautiful mu- sic together at Twirp. 19 Dancing the night away Every year at West High there are about ten dances, including two formal, date dances. Anyone can go to these dances and they usually attract a wide variety of students. Whether students went to the dances with a date or with a group of friends, to dance or just to hang out, dances were a major part of high school life. Although no one has ever died be- cause of missing his Senior Prom, a few have had to live through a depressing evening, but almost none of them were permanently scarred. Dance attendance wasn’t mandatory, but many people who went to any or all of the dances, formal or casual, at West this year, enjoyed being with their friends and having a chance to get to- gether without being harassed by our friendly neighborhood rent-a-cops. THIS PAGE: THE TIME OF MY LIFE — Melissa Bjerke and Chuck Kauffmann dance at the Twirp Nov. 14 at the Ramada Inn. OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: YUM — a group of friends enjoys dinner at May- flower of China before attending a formal dance. STRUTTIN’ THEIR STUFF — Cherie St. Michel and Keith Simonsen show us what they’ve got. FAST HANDS — Chris Godfrey and Collette Kramer are distracted by a photographer on the dance floor. SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER — Eric Merritt gets down on the dance floor. 20_____ DANCES ______21- DANCES Homecoming CHRIS ANGELA PAM SCOTT KOELZER FOSTER MORRISON WETZEL TONY JODEE STACEY CHRIS SHIKANY MACDONALD HANNAH CARLSON DANCES Andrea Alder Tom Love 23 DANCES Si 24 RVan DANCES Jamilyn Downs Traci Steve Flohr Jacobson Rainey Fry Steve Zuklic ___25 DANCES Snowball 26_____ DANCES Compliments of Tony Smith Photography Queen Kirstin Tompkins King Rick Hatch _____21 DANCES 1- 28_____ DANCES I _____29 DANCES OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: LAST W-DAY — Seniors Kari Huard and John Hugdahl show their school spirit by dressing up on their last W-Day. BOTTOM: ALOHA! — Juniors enjoy the homecoming assembly on Hawaiian Day. THIS PAGE TOP: S’MORES, ANYONE? — Sohpomores pose for the camera at their favorite hangout, the candy counter. MIDDLE: HANGING OUT — Seniors sit on the rock before school in the morning. BOTTOM: LOW ON TOTEM POLE — Freshmen stand under the Bear to show they are a part of the school, too. SENIORS The time is here memories may include studying, break- ing curfews, formal dances, skipping class, overcrowded halls, finally being able to sit on Jock Rock, getting traffic tickets, and “senioritis.” We overcame the “there’s nothing to do and nowhere to go” feelings and had a great senior year. As you review the times shared with good friends, you may wonder if the “best times of your life” are over. Well NO!! they aren’t. The days to come will be just as great so make the most of them! Seniors, GOOD LUCK in whatever path you take in life and al- ways be proud to be part of the best of the best — the CLASS OF 1988! It is a well-known fact that almost every student eagerly awaits graduation and envies the seniors at the year’s end. Now that this time is nearing for many of us, sadness accompanies our excite- ment. Doesn’t it seem like just yester- day when you entered high school as a nervous and scared sophomore? As we look back on our past three years, we can remember both bad and good times. Nights spent cramming for a test and later worrying that you flunked. Week- ends filled with basketball and football games, going to parties, bowling, cruis- ing 24th Street, getting mad at the rent- a-cops, dancing at the Slide, watching movies, or miniature golfing. Other CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: LOOK MA, NO HANDS — Senior Marla Larson pauses in front of Mr. Lew Morris’s Eng- lish classroom. MAH-VELOUS MUMU — Senior Scott Elder may have borrowed his Hawaiian Day getup from his mother. NIGHT MOVES — Senior Jason Blair. LEI ONE ON ME — Modeling the latest in Ha- waiian Day fashion, including creative headgear, is senior Kevin Byrd. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE SHADE on a sunny afternoon in the courtyard, senior John Hugdahl relaxes. ON THE ROAD — Senior Jason Gibson checks for traffic behind him as he manuevers out of the tricky West High parking lot at 3 p.m. M______ SENIORS Craig Aasen Kaia Akre Don Adams Judson Aerni Mary Aggers Kirsten Akre Andrea Alder Chris Allen Tammy Angel Trina Arpin Tamsen Ash Cody Baisch ______33 SENIORS Tami Benson Kimberly Bermes Erika Betz Scott Beverly David Bjelland . I t K Robin Berquist .jHi Carmen Beckberger Mindy Bessler Michelle Basso Marnie Bennett 34______ SENIORS Melissa Bjerke Jason Blair Michael Blair Darren Boelen Jason Boerner Bruce Bond Rachelle Bounous Jeri Bower Dan Bryan Jody Buck Kevin Buffington Pam Bulger ______35 SENIORS Kevin Burke Andre Burgoyne Andrea Bunch James Burns Carson Burrington Trent Buscher Heather Burnam I' Howard Butler Gary Crable Darcy Croaker Kara Coward James Craig Kevin Crosby Heather Cowee Dan Cox Stephen Cranston Paul Crutcher { ______37 SENIORS Steven Custer Donna D’Ambrosia Jennifer Degnan Sheila Davis Paula Deichl Kimberly Delger Scott Delpriore 38______ SENIORS Darcy Deming Kevin Deutsch Cary Devitt Serene Dickerson Thomas Duganz Dan Dustin Tanya Duletsky Susan Duncan Jason Dupree Joan Eaton Jodine Ebel 39 SENIORS Becki Edward Shannon Eisen Scott Elder Christina Elsey Mark Engleking Brian Eve Lisa Erhardt Anne-Lie Eriksson John Fairlee Dale Farrand Harley Evans Patrick Farrell Jill Fisher 40______ SENIORS Nicole Fleek Traci Flohr Darcie Ford Carla Formento Jodee Frank Shawn Fransen Kelly Freouf Penny Frickel Todd Gallagher Clinton Gearheart Mark Geffre Jason Gibson _____4_1 SENIORS Heather Gilman Sheridan Gilreath Gregg Glasgow Jess Godfrey Bradley Goorian Christy Gorder Kelly Gorder Stacey Granlie 42______ SENIORS Michelle Green Shaun Greenlee Tim Griggs Kristine Groshelle Julia Grueninger Kristie Haagenson Edward Guerrero Jennifer Gurley Chris Gustin Ginger Haberreiter Emily Hague Angela Hall Sharon Hamaker Chris Haman Emily Halvorson Stacey Hannah Colette Hanner Eric Harrison Tamara Hartog ______43 SENIORS Chad Harvey Sharon Hayden Shawn Harvey Jason Hein Stacey Heiser Colleen Hellesvig Rene Heins Jason Henrickson Russell Henrickson Jeff Herriford Renee Hilzendeger Lynde Hoagland Zena Hochhalter 44______ SENIORS Craig Hoffman Jason Hoffman Kelly Holtsmith Shawn Hogue Lisa House Karen Huard John Hogenson _____45 SENIORS Traver Hunter Hud Hurtt Dennis Hust Kim Hutchings Carter Jensen Lynette Ibach Lisa Incoronato Laura Jessen Jana Jackson Steve Jacobson Emily Jockers Robert Jewell 46______ SENIORS Russell Johnson Dan Jolley Matthew Jones Matt Kelker 1 Monica Kembel Doug Kern Leah Kirklin Denise King Lisa Kirklin Steve Kembel Shawn Kennedy David Kennington Kimberlee King Shawn King Tracey Koch Chris Koelzer Amy Koepp Renee Kolstad ______47 SENIORS Kristin Korb Jim Kortright Heather Kunkel Delinda Kuntz Aaron Kramer KariLynn LaCasse Lori Kramer Shelby Lacock Michelle LaRue Mary Sue Lawrence Judd Lawson Tawney Lee 48______ SENIORS Artie Logan Paula Louie Thomas Love Val Lowe Dana Ludden Megan Ludwig Jodee MacDonald Kimberly MacDonald Keith Mackay Jason Madill 19 SENIORS y Gary Markley Sarah McCalla Edward McDermott Suzanne Marsh Natalie Martin Donald May John McCarthy Michael McClintock Doug McConville Leo McDonald Jeff McGovern Lara McGovern Lori McIntyre McRobert Meek Jonathan Meeker Jaime Mesias 50_____ Seniors Rhonda Meyer Perry Moler Deana Murray Wendy Nelson Thad Moler Kristine Mysse Brian Nichelson Bryon Mobley Heather Moos Douglas Neibauer Darby Nicholas Grisell Mojica Pamela Morrison Gregory Nelson Leanne Nicholes _____51 Seniors Jay(nene) Opalka Kyla Opheim Melinda Orms Tammy Osen Kevin Ostwalt 62______ SENIORS Jan Owen Brook Pace Michelle Padilla Jacque Northam Douglas Oakes James Olsen Chad Olson Christine Nicolai Shannon Nistler Jami Norby Grant Olson Tom Pallach Edward Panos Kristina Pappas Thomas Paris Nick Pitman Curt Popp Sherri Porter Shannon Potts _____53 SENIORS Alex Rancuret Greg Reeves Joe Rhodes M_____ Seniors Darbie Rausch Michael Raymond Jeremy “Bob” Redfern Bart Regnier Gina Reiter Kristin Reynolds Brookney Richards Chad Ring Deborah Ringel I Dana Rogers Jason Robinson Torian Roesch Candace Roberts Kent Rockwell Tiffany Robbie Steven Robison Steven Rohr Scott Romsos Tacey Rongholt David Ross Daneile Rovai Kip Rudio Greg Rudolph 55 Seniors Angela Ruffatto Donn Salsbury Lisa Sanders Kraig Sarsten Damon Sanchez ££------ SENIORS Jeff Scherr Kimberly Schetrom Michael Schmit Barry Schreiner Warren Scott Mike Seeberger Dana Sexton Lisa Sexton Dana Sindelar Dan Smith ______57 SENIORS Tanja Slovak Annette Smiedala Daniel Smith 58 Seniors Julie Sullivan David Stroud Melora Stubblefield Mark Sullivan Tera Surratt Brent Swinney Linda Tecca Kristen Swang Heather Swenson Robert Swan Angela Tanrath Glenn Taucher Jason Taylor John Thomas Lance Thomas Nicki Thomas _____59 Seniors Dwayne Thorpe Rena Todd Kirstin Tompkins Jill Trask David Trees Timothy Treichel Lori Trimbo Melissa Tucker William Tupper Kathy Ullman Paul VanGundy Randy Vincelette Shane Wagner Marvin Weber Darrin Wegner Mark Wehri 60______ SENIORS Todd Weidler Danelle Wheeler Michelle Williams Keith Weisgerber Lisa Welzenbach Scott Wetzel ______61 SENIORS Melinda Wilson Scott Wilson Emily Witcher Jason Witt Chris Wolfe Dawn Wolfe Pam Wolff Kevin Wolverton Gina Zirpoli Julie Zuck Stephen Zuklic NOT PICTURED Brett Bailey James Beagley Darin Betzer Gregory Borden Steven Brien Teresa Burtell Brett Carpani Wayne Clawson Mike Craddock Matthew Creswell John Doney Shyla Ellison Kari Getz Cordy Gifford Daniel Graves Tina Greeson Troy Hagel Jennifer Hawke Tracie Heath Richard Hoffman Nina Hoyt Michael Jensen Erik Johnson Ron Kawano Donald Keller Joel Kittelson Kimberly Klipstein Andrew Kolman Jason Lonski Mohamed Mallak Alisa Miller Kevin Miller Craig Milliron Joyce Moon Gilbert Morgan Ray Myers Scott Olson Allen Parsons Lisa Penny Rebecca Raidiger Lynn Rigney Paul Rowe Heather Salo Justin Skinn Soren Stevens Dale Summers James Swift Tami Thompson Steven Toohey Michael Wear Jeanette Williams Bill Wong 62 Seniors CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: CLOWNING AROUND — Seniors John Johnson, Tom Day, and Matt Kelker. ANOTHER WORKSHEET — Caught by surprise is senior Sheila Davis SENIORS — Seniors hang loose on Hawai- ian Day. WAITING FOR A RIDE — Seniors Scott Wilson and Bill Brew’s mothers must have forgotten that they were supposed to pick them up. HAIRY LEGS — Senior Mike Willett takes precarious balance on a teacher’s file cabi- net. 63 Seniors - CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: BUD- DIES — Jerry Redfern, senior, gives Shane Wagner a boost of height for this picture. UPPER RIGHT: HOSTAGE — “Take that picture and the girl dies!” threatens senior Matt Jones with senior Mindy Bessler. LOWER RIGHT CORNER: BEACH vs. JUNGLE — Seniors Nancy Good, Tiffani Pierson, Julie Sorenson, Krista Stevens, and Melinda Wilson prove that surfers and headhunlers can get along. LOWER LEFT: NICE COCONUTS — Sen- ior Eric Hummel gives a cocunut demon- stration. 64______ SENIORS J Now is the time for. . . Planning ahead PSAT, ACT, SAT —just what do these mean to you? For juniors these meant trouble. They meant that this was the time to start planning ahead. The future, to most, is long time away, but for juniors the future seemed to be coming quickly. To plan ahead meant to think of college, jobs, or what the future might hold. To most juniors it meant learning that GPA meant Grade Point Average and not Go Party Around. Also it meant taking school seriously for the first time instead of trying to slide through the school year. ______65 JUNIORS Ackerly, Jennifer Agnew, Grant Ahl, Amy Akerstrom, Jennifer Allen, Eric Allen, Laurie Amsbaugh, Angel Anderson, Chris Aslakson, Erik Axtell, Charles Bach, John Bailey, Cressa Bakken, Steve Barone, Kimberly Barrett, Fred Barthelmess, Rebecca Barz, Darcy Baugh, Travis Baum, Craig Beddow, Craig Beers, Shawn Bell, Kristina Bell, Lynette Bender, Donald Bengoechea, Brandy Bennett, Toby JUNIORS BUDDING MATISSE — John Sheridan, junior, takes pride in his one of a kind artwork. Berry, Kimberly Bcrve, Jeff Betts, Kyle Bingham, Jenmnifer Bolenbaugh, Craig Boling, Celeste Bonini, George Borgen, Jennifer Boston, Todd Bowles, Wendi Boyle, Sharon Bradley, Lora Bradley, Monica Brady, Jamie Bratlie, Scott Breen, John Brewer, Barbara Brilz, Lori Brockel, Jodi Bromenshenk, Kevin Bronson, Frank Brown, Steven Brown, Tana Brownfield, Scott Buehring, Justin Bunch, Kristin Burleson, Justin Burnam, Tiffany Butler, Michael Calvert, Bill Canestra, Melissa Carlson, George Carr, Trevor ______67 JUNIORS Carruth, Brian Carter, Jennifer Cartmill, Tonya Casey, Patricia Cassel, Philip Castle, Howard Cayko, James Chavez, Cinthia Choate, Cori Christensen, Mike Clark, Angela Clark, Bryan Clark, Michael Clausing, Angelina Cochran, Tiffani Cole, Susan Cook, Wendy Corbeau, Lawrence Costello, Tracy Cowee, Anson Cronin, Jerry Cull, Brandon Culley, Carla Cunningham, Kevin Curnow, Christie Custer, Daniel Cysewski, Shannon Czerniecki, Jim Dahl, Niles Darling, Sydni Davis, Nicole Day, Adria Dellos, Amy ______ JUNIORS Depner, Katie Derr, Sean Devore, Ronald Deyle, Randall Dickinson, Jennifer Dickson, Matt Dimzoff, Melisa Duke, Brian Duncan, Angela Duncan, Jerome Dyba, Lisa Dye, Tedmond Eastlick, Monica Eastman, Kristi Eastwood, Jason Eaton, Tanya Eddy, Karen Edmo, David Edmo, Mark Egan, Lance Egge, Catherine Ehret, Jodi Ensrud, Jami Erhardt, Steve Erickson, Douglas Eve, Edward Evenson, Tammy Fabian, Heidi Fears, Mitchell Fellows, Brent Fellows, Chris Ferestad, Michael Ferguson, Gina ______69 JUNIORS Fernelius, John Ferris, Chad Fetsch, Perry Field, Teresa Fillerup, Jamie Fischer, Lony Fisher, Amy Fitzgerald, Jody Fitzgerald, Terri Fortune, Catherine Foslien, Angela Foster, Sydney JUNIORS — The junior class finds interest in other things besides the pep assembly in progress. Fox, Brian Franzen, Scott Freier, Christalyn Frisby, Katy Frye, Christina Fuchs, Gordon Gainan, Todd Galles, Julie Gambill, Michael Gameon, Steve Gartner, Jason Gaston,, Julie Gehring, Renee Gilbert, Holli Gilligan, Kevin Goldy, Lynnette Gonzales, Charles Gonzales.Trina 70______. JUNIORS so he decided to make the best of it — by catching up on some homework. Gorseth, Rhonda Graves, Richard Grimstad, Kristin Grossman, Michael Grover, Andrea Grover, Clint Haden, Christa Hagenston, Adam Haman, Grant Hamilton, Anne Handley, Aaron Hann, Kirsten Hansen, Erik Hardgrove, Rauna Harris, Stuart Harruff, Chance Hartman, Ronald Hartnett, Nichole Hartog, Tawnya Hatcher, Rebecca Hatfield, Jason Hauf, Doug Haupt, Keith Hawkins, Desiree Haynes, Greg Heath, Sherry Heidt, Janelle Hein, Kimberly Helm, Dena Helvik, Jennifer Henderson, Shane Henman, Alexis Henrichs, Darrell ______71 JUNIORS Henricksen, Geri Herbert, Kimberly Heringer, Lisa Herren, Steven Heth, Lori Hickey, Laura Hickey, Troy Hill, Kevin Hink, Gabriel Hlebichuk, Korey Hogarty, Michael Hogenson, Jennifer Huggatt, Shana Hoiland, Todd Holgate, Danny Holiday, Thomas Horan, Brenda Houle, Dawn Hooser, Daniel Howe, Lance Huebner, Laura Hughes, Jason Hunt, Julie Hunter, Kevin Iacopini, Tracy Ingalls, Christa Ingwaldson, Amy Inman, Janelle Iverson, Gina Jablin, Mark Jackson, Raymond Jacobs, Wendee Jacques, Adam A CLASS HUG comes from (left to right) Ron Hart man, Tim House, Mike Mulkin and Jason Gartner. 72______ JUNIORS POTTER’S BREAK — Kevin Rose, junior, was distracted by a photogra pher while in ceramics class. Jahr, Robert Johnson, Aaron Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Chris Johnson, Colleen Johnson, Craig Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Karen Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mark Johnson, Simon Johnson, Travis Johnson, Tyler Jones, Eric Jones, Lisa Judson, Gregory Kaatz, Karla Karls, Donald Kastelitz, Gregory Kauffmann, Chuck Kehm, Greg Kelly, Wade Kern, Rhonda Kersten, David Ketterling, Stephen Kiel, Andy King, Tiffany Kittelson, Damon Klaswick, Michele ______73 JUNIORS Knigge, Jay Knutson. Trent Koch, Jody Kongelf, Michael Kowall, Jonathan Kramer, Brenda Kramer, Douglas Kreiger, Nicole Kricg, Michele Kriskovich, Kelly Kroll, Roger Krueger, Jason Kruger, Brett Lanch, Fred Larango, Jason Larkin, Lisa Larsen, Amy Larsen, Gregor Larsen, Jennifer Larson, Tori Lautenschlaege, Kai Leary, Paul Leathers, Tammy Lcclaire, Suzanne Lennick, Michelle Lensing, Tara Leppink, Chris Lessig, «lames Lich, Lisa Lindsay, Todd HIGH SCHOOL IS FOR FRIENDS — Jennifer Helvik and Kyra Raineer, juniors, can always show a friendly smile. 7 1_____ JUNIORS THINKING BEFORE SPEAKING — Junior Jim Czer- niccki takes time to organize his thoughts before an- swering the next question. Link, Jeani Lloyd, Meggan Long, Patricia Loomis, Peter Loucks, Robert Lyons, Sharon Machado, Matthew Majors, Michael Markegard, Shilo Marleau, Jodi Marr, Tyler Marraco, Manuel Martens, Melissa Martin, Tamara Martin, Terry Martinez, Terrence Massing, Tanya Mathews, Melissa Maxwell, Cameron May, Molly McBride, Ty McCafferty, Laurie McCants, Marjorie McClintock, Becky McCormick, Shannon McCormick, Shawn McCurdy, Robin McGee, Jess McKie, Stephanie McLuskie, Kam McMains, Ben McNeel, Jay McNeish, Jason ______75j JUNIORS _ McPhail, Heather Meisinger, Angela Meister, Keri Merritt, Eric Messer, James Metzger, Kelly Miller, Brandon Milliron, Staci Modroo, Tony Moler, Robert Molloy, Marne Monroy, Terry Moore, Chris Moore, Katie Moore, Timothy Morgan, Scot Morris, Skeeter Moses, Erika Murphy, Eric Murphy, Sean Murray, Edward Myers, Kary Myers, Monica Nance, Amy Nardella, Terri Naylor, Jaylene] Nazer, Tina Nelson, Julie Ness, Matt Neumillcr, Kendra Newell, Scott Nordlund, Paul Norriss, Allison AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY — Tyler Johnson, ju- nior, takes his own revolutionary stands during his American history class with Mr. Jim Genatone’s class. 76______ JUNIORS O’Banion, Connie O’Brien, Jennifer O’Donnell, Gregory O’Neil, David Odegaard, Doug Ogger, Kelly Olsen, Derik Olson, Donald Olson, Heather Orser, Travis Osborn, Beverly Osentowski, Mark Ostrum, Jennifer Oswald, Andy Otis, Shawnda Otis, Thomas Ottman, Michelle Overby, Steven Overstreet, Luke Overturf, David Owen, Matthew Pade, Audry Paisley, Joseph Palmer, Kathryn Parish, Linn Parry, Michelle Patek, Marci Patterson, Steven Pennington, James Peters, Angela ______11 JUNIORS Peters, Scott Peterson, Kerry Peterson, Todd Pfeiffer, Tisha Phillips, Kandice Phillips, Renee Pich, Sheila Pickens, Cory Pierce, Kerri Pierce, Terra Pierson, Cindy Pietz, Brandi Platt, Kristine Ponto, Brian Popp, Kathy Powell.Tawney Powers, Kimberly Price, Crystal Pust, David] Putman, Lisa Pyke, Keri Rafferty, Scan Rath, Shannon Regan, Michael r TAKES TWO Korey Hlebichuk and Rob Zimmerman, juniors, both agree that friendship is a big part of school IS______ JUNIORS Regnier, Deanna Remmick, Tammy Renier, Kyra Riggs, John Riley, Lasette Romeijn, David Romero, Augustine Rose, Kevin Royer, Nathan Ruby, Dawn Ruff, Chris Runkle, Tracy Rupert, Katie Ryan, Sean Ryder, David Samuelson, Kristy Sanchez, Gabriela Sandefur, Scott Sanderson, Michael Sandvik, Todd Sausoman, Cyndee Sauter, Nadine Scarborough, Jill Schaefer, Deana Schelin, Roger Schiff, Roger Schreiner, Janet Schultz, Arnold Scollard, Bob Scott, David Scott, Julie Sengar, Janine Sengar, John ______zsl JUNIORS Shaw, Jcanine Sheridan, Jonathan Sherman, Nicole Short, Shayne Siebert, Kenneth Simpson, Carter Smatla, Victoria Smith, Jared Smith, Justin Snedigar, Mark Snider, Jon Solberg, Michael Sollars, Mark Sorenson, Dean Soriya, Melissa Spaulding, Thomas Spears, Yvette Speer, Joshua Spoerl, Karie Stark, Ricinda Steen, Gyrd Steingruber, Robert Stoddart, Sharon Straight, Jill Strickland, Marvel Stricklin, Deborah Strosky, Kim Sturn, Justin Suiter, James Swanson, Steven Swanson, Thomas Swift, Jenac Switzer, Jeff GOOD SKATE — Ro Schelin, junior, shows off his ska teboarding expertise one Saturday afternoon down town. 80______ JUNIORS X(2) + Y(4) = Y(4) + X(2) — Jenni- fer Hogenson, junior, shows that Algebra 2 is not always hard work. Takala, Tracy Taucher, Chris Taylor, Andrew Tehle, Robert Thomas, Jennifer Thoreson, Deana Thronton, David Thornton, Mike Thorson, Eric Tierney, Curtis Todd, Randy Toombs, Kelly Tourtelot, Francie Trees, April Tschetter, Marc Tupper, Paxton Uhren, Jeff Uhrich, Juliette Vallie, Ronald Van Blaricom, John Van Domelen, Kristin Van wagoner, Timothy Varner, Christy Vaughan, Karen Vogt, Lesley Wallace, Nicole Wallis, Vince Walters, Allyson Wandersee, Amy Wandler, Erin Warfield, Kathy Warren, Sheldon Waska, Sarah Weber, Shane Wehri, Jessica Weisser, Jason ______ail JUNIORS Weldele, Mark Wesseling, Renae West, Kristen Widhalm, Chris Widmer, Michael Wieczorek, Matthew Wigen, Jason Wilcox, Kristine Williams, Nicole Willis, Holly Wilson, Becky-Jo Wilson, Maile Windy-Boy, Alvin Wise, Dave Wolff, Melissa Wombolt, Joel Woodhall, Wyatt Worthington, Lana Wrench, David Wright, Natalie Wyse, Carrie Yost, Justin Young, Karla Zaccone, Alicia Zilz, Eric Zimmerman, Robert Not pictured Abbey, Jon Johnston, Shane Nemmers, Shawn Andersen, Dan Junkert, Barbara Oset, Rebecca Ausen, Phillip Knight, Krista Redenius, Alison Batt, Edward Lang, Heather Rudy, Korey Dedman, Gary Larsen, Robbie Sanders, Suzette Elliott, Sean Lietaert, Michael Shult, Ruan Engberg, Angela Malley, Harris Stone, Michael Gilmore, Sean Marron, Jason Trang, Michael Grayson, George Maxwell, Robert Verhasselt, Vicki | Guaraglia, Marc Maynard, Crystal Wood, April Hageman, Thomas McCorkle, Michael Yerington, Dennis Hembd, Stacey Metcalf, Glen Young, Caroline Hogue, Sheri Myers, Carrie Zeier, Deborah JUNIORS CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: STUDIOUS STUDENT — Junior Kristin Bunch apparently is not always studying in her American history class. All juniors take American history. ENTHUSIASM — Allison Norriss, junior, tries to keep an enthusi- astic attitude during one of the classes. CONCENTRATION is a requirement for juniors with all the life decisions they seem to make, facing college entrance exams and college applications. Pictured in typical junior concentration is Jared Smith. FIVE MINUTES AND FLYING — Junior Brandy Bengoechea smiles while negotiating the crowded halls during the five-minute passing time. 83 JUNIORS TOGETHERNESS — sophomores, Scott Wiley, Kelly Nelson, Gary Nel- son, Steve Thompson, Justin Brook- man, Robyn Woodhall, Juliene Ja- cobson, and Heather Gurley agree that nine heads are better than one. i i i j 84_________ SOPHOMORES Now is the time to Drive people crazy Why does everyone complain about sophomores? Even the word “sophomoric” means to be imma- ture. Everyone treats us like we were the first sophomores ever. All students have been sophomor- oes. We all have had the exper- ience of driving people crazy. There are 528 sophomores com- pared to the some 550-600 last year so that left fewer smore’s to drive people crazy. And speaking of driving we now have our licenses. A new way to drive people crazy. Just ask Judge Bjertness. But some of them just drive people crazy by being themselves. PICTURES, COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM UPPER RIFHT: WEEKEND — Kristin Broeder and Michelle Car- stens, sophomores excited while leaving their lockers after school, on a Friday afternoon. CHEERING TIME — Kristen Pike, Lisa Heisler, and Robin Woodhall, sophomores, getting excited at an as- sembly. MESSING UP AGAIN — Misty Long- fellow, sophomore, takes a break while typing. _________85 SOPHOMORES Abell, Catherine Abrahams, Kimberly Adami, Nicole Adams, Jennifer Adams, Ronald Adams, Travis Aldinger, Theresa Almanza, Felina Amundson, Brandon Anderson, Brent Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Rick Anderson, Shane Apps, Trevor Archer, Bryce Armstrong, Chris Arnett, Amy Arnott, Julia Astle, Joseph Austing, Aaron Bach, Sheri Bagley, Cristi Bailey, Rachelle Bailey, Tamara SMILES — Anique Kammerzell, sophomore, finishes her paper while waiting for the bell. 86_________ SOPHOMORES Baird, Rebecca Baker, Jackie Baker, Noel Balko, Melinda Barz, Karla Bastoni, Archie Baugus, Jon Beason, Aaron Beck, Valerie Beiswanger, Stephanie Bengtson, David Bennett, John Bergstrom, Susan Bier, David Blackford, Cory Blaney, Brandi Bodine, Katrina Bohl, Kimberly Booras, Heidi Boyer, Jeffrey Braun, Jeffrey Braun, Julie Breakenridge, Lisa Broeder, Kristin Bromenshenk, Kirstie Brookman, Justin Broughton, Kevin Brown, Tarra Kay Brust, Joseph Bryan, Anthony Burdge, Cheree Burford, Drake Burke, Jeff Burkert, Rachel Busha, Jessie Butterfield, Jeff Calkins, Hans Calkins, Tora Cameron, Neshia Carlson, Carey Carson, Sharon Ann Carstens, Michelle ,________87 SOPHOMORES Cazier, Tony Chapin, Cindy Charvat, Tricynda Chinberg, Jessica Chun, Rebekah Clark, Brian Clark, Chris Clark, Deena Clark, Noelle Coleman, James Coleman, Shane Collins, Jonathan BEING BORED — Heather Gurley, sophomore, decides to write her book report. Contreraz, Angelica Conway, Kirsten Cook, Jason Copple, Harold Cozzens, Cheri Craddock, Jennifer Crogan, Shawn Cummings, Laura Cunningham, Alexandra Curtiss, Allynne D’Ambrosia, Scott Dallas, James OMORES Dapples, Edward Davenport, Christie Davis, Shawna Davis, Shirley Day, Mark Dedmore, Maria Derheim, Angela Deroeck, Bob Deutsch, Kristina Deverniero, Christina Difronzo, Mario Dilley, Otie Doles, David Doles, Derek Doll, Korey Doney, Kristy Dorff, Shawna Downer, Susan Doyle, Dyan Dundas, Robb Dunham, Matthew Dye, Scott SOPHOMORES Eaton, Amy Eble, Holly Ellefson, Jessica Ellis, Melissa Engclhardt, Chris Engen, Kathy English, Adam Erhardt, Robert Erickson, Kristine Eskro, Kimberly Evans, Laurie Eve, Colin Falcon, Jaymie Fillinger, Bryan Fleming, Craig Fleming, Curtis Folsom, Shelly Ford, Donald Foreman, Drew Foslien, Jacqueline Fox, Amy Fox, Andrew Fox, David Frank,Jerrad Franzen, Shelly Frederick, Mary Freouf, Amy Fried, Paul Frueh, Tony Gallagher, Jason Gerbase, Karen Gibson, Cami Gilles, Michelle Gillitzer, Nick Gilman, Jeffrey Godfrey, Chris Gongre, Michelline Gonzales, Dana Gonzales, Nicole Goodman, Angela Gorrell, Debra Graham, Tawni [0_________ IOPHOMORES Gray, Julie Green, Robert Greenwood, Bowen Greeson, Timothy Gribble, Paula Groshelle, Stephen Grotts, Gordon Gullard, Jack Gurley, Heather Haagenson, Troy Haberreiter, Daniel Haettich, Jeffrey Hale, Melanie Hall, Troy Halsey, Jason Halter, Allen Hansen, Michael Hanson, Kristopher Hardgrove, Rock Harmala, Jeremy Harms, Angela Harper, Douglas Harrington, Koreen Harris, Marne Harris, Treasa Hartford, Brandon Haugan, Jodie Hawke, Timothy Hayden, Jason Hayes, Justin Hegg, Todd Hein, Gregory Heiser, Jeffrey SOPHOMORES Heisler, Lisa Henckel, Kristal Hill, Shannon Hoffman, David Hollatz, Melissa Holley, Michael Hopkins, Christine House, Tim Hull, Chris Hurlburt, Sarah Hutchings, Robert. Inmon, Scott Iverson, Curtis Iverson, Ryan Jacobson, Brandy Jacobson, Juliene Jauss, Michael Jenkins, Christine Jennison, Holly Jensen, Dennis Jensen, Shawn Johnson, Darren Johnson, Jennifer Johnston, David Kammerzell, Anique Kapptie, Tammy Kazmierski, Jill Keene, Anne Marie Kchm, Laura Kelly, Jason Kesler, Shawn Keyser, Alisa Kibbe, David 92 SOPHOMbRfe'g Kiedrowski, Wade Kittelson, Nikole Knostman, Derek Kraft, Kelli Kraft, Sarag Kragt, Kim Kramer, Collette Kranzler, Dawna Kriskovich, Chad Kunt;z, Donna Kuntz, Tracey Lave, Esther Labatto, Alisa Lacasse, Kraig Ladson, Robin Larkin, Heather Larson, Donald Lave, Venus Lee, Brian Lee, Kimberly Lehman, Gregory Laikam, Kalen Lietz, Bryan Leppink, Brooke Lilleberg, Cynthia Lindell, Nicole Lissa, Kristina Logan, Julie Lomgfellow, Misty Ludwig, Cara Luinstra, Amy Lundman, Rex Mader, Wynn Magnuson, Erik Maisel, Eric Makowiec, Michelle Marak, Allin Marak, Shellie Marble, Heather Markuson, Brian _________93 SOPHOMORES Mar tell. Brad Martin, Layne Mason, Tiffiny Mastrud, Scott Mathews, Brian Matthews, Lisa Matz, Michelle Maul, Randall Maxwell, Corey McCann, Amie McClurg, Elizabeth McDonald, Kenneth McDougall, Michael McGovern, Aron McIntosh, Robert McKiernan, Jodee McKinney, Brett McLaughlin, Damon Megyesi, Matt Mennie, Scott Merritt, Kristen Meyer, Bradley Meyer, Tyrene Miller, Kevin SITTING PRETTY — Tamara Bailey, sophomore, enjoys her free hour in Study Hall. £±_________ SOPHOMORES Moore, Robert Morris, Susan Moudree, Daniel Muhlbeier, Terra Muller, Wesley Mullikin, Michael Murphy, Chandra Murphy, Kevin Myers, Brenda Myers, Marna Myers, Timothy Neibauer, Nikki Nelson, Gary Nelson, Kelly Ness, Jeremy Nicholson, Jill Nicholson, Paul Nobel, Kim O’Brien, Cory O’Keefe, Christine O’Neil, Elizabeth Olson, Stephen Orms, Jennifer Ortt, Daniel Osterdyk, Scott Ostwalt, Pamela Paisley, James Palmer, Sara Pals, Krista Patterson, Colette Paulson, Elizabeth Paxinos, Jason Pearson, Stephen Pennington, Catharine Persoon, James Peterson, Brennan Peterson, Sara Phelen, Wanda Phillips, Darla Pike, Kirsten Pitman, Stephanie Porter, Jeffrey SOPHOMORES Potts, Heidi Poulson, Jeanne Pulley, Amy Pust, Kyle Quinlivan, Margaret Rabey, Richard Randall, Tyler Red Willow, Kyle Redding, Brenda Redlin, Jacquie Redmond, Larry Reichert, Curtis Reinhardt, Jodi Rieger, Robyn Rieke, Marlys Rimmer, Leslie Roberts, James Rogers, Kelly Romeijn, Aimee Romero, Timothy Rongholt, Mika Rovig, Trina Ruff, Daniel Ryles, Kimberley BEING TARDY — Tim Romero, sophomore is trying to make the five minute time limit. 96_________ SOPHOMORES Salo, Callie Salsbury, Paula Sanchez, Jesse Sauvageau, Ricky Scala, Bryce Schantz, Catherine Scheafer, Karla Schey, Sara Schmidt, Kim Schmidt, Tricia Schram, Randall Schultz, Kirk Schwarten, Tyson Schwartzkopf, Bonnie Scifres, Anissa Scoles, James Scott, Lieveke Selwyn, Russ Shaffer, Tonya Shaffer, Zach Sheehan, Colleen Sherseth, Cindy Shineman, Garth Shipley, Lisa Shirley, Laura Shores, Rodney _________91 SOPHOMORES Simmons, Kristine Simmons, Michael Simonsen, Keith Sims, Scott Slagowski, Tana Slater, Diane Slater, Jason Smith, Brad Snyder, April Sonsteng, Michael Soriya, Gina Spears, Cory Spotted Elk, Juanita Springer, John St. Michel, Cherie Staley, Linda Staley, Lisa Stark, Shannon Stedman, Melissa Steele, Laburn Steelman, Jason Steinmetz, Oly Stensby, Craig Stephens, Zena Stiel, Rian Stokes, Andrea Stone, Brandi Stoppel, Scott Stout, Shane Surratt, Jason 98_________ SOPHOMORES Swanson, Rae Ann Swenson, Megan Taylor, Edward Tecca, Robert Tehle, Susan Thomas, Neva Thompson, Tyler Thomsen, Jeffery Tierney, Tracy Toombs, Eric Tormaschy, David Trooien, Mari Twito, Scott Ohren, Cynthia Unsworth, Shawn Utter, Nelson Vaughn, Angela Veltkamp, Renessa Vitalis, Steven Volk, Amy Waddington, Vanch Wagner, Mark Wakefield, Chelsea Walker, Jerry Wallin, Jacob Walter, Hillari Wanner, David Ward, Tera Ward, Valia Weberg, Joel Webinger, Danielle Wegner, Dustin West, Bryan Wheeldon, Karen Whitcomb, Lori Wilcox, Angie Wiley, Scott Williams, Jason Willis, Stacey Wilson, Todd Wippert, Shannon Wise, Jason _________99 SOPHOMORES Witten, Brian Witten, Melanie Wolff, Lori Wolff, Michelle Woodhall, Robyn Woodland, Laura Woosun, Andrea Workman, Jason Wutzke, Pam Wyard, Athena Yerrington, Edward Zanto, Rebecca Zeleniak, Denny Zemlicka, Jody Zier, Joann Zimmerman, Julie Zirpoli, Robert Zyph, Monica I 100________ SOPHOMORES BUDDIES — sophomores, Trina Rovig, Drake Webbinger and Scott D’Ambrosia always stand by each other, wherever they are. Ill LUNCH TIME — Shelly Folsom, sophomore, waiting patiently for one of her friends to finish lunch. BREAK — Jesse Sanchez, sophomore, stops to pose for this picture between classes. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Abell, Jesse Kroger, Monica Armstrong, Chris Linderman, Selden Baird, Cynthia McCoy, Brian Bianco, Melissa McNeil, Chris Bloomer, Jeff Meyer, Geoffrey Bonzcr, Lee Miller, Jayme Borden, Lorinda Montgomery, Jill Brackett, Mari Moore, Troy Chapin, Cindy Olson, Travis Conway, Kirsten Pearson, Justin Decker, Craig Porter, Jeffrey Deines, Rhonda Proulx, Kris Duletsky, Todd Puliafico, Michael Ellefson, Rev Roberts, Thomas Frigge, Shane Robinson, Terry Frost, Paige Rosemeyer, Ingrid Hansen, Brent Shoen, Chelsie Hill, Dean Smith, Curt Johnson, Amy Stadtfeld, Justin Johnson, Robert Thompson, Steve Jurkovich, Lisa Weldon, Carrie Kaiser, Heidi Widhalm, Danielle Kamps, Shawna Wieczorek, Andrea Kaneski, Paul Williams, Rebecca Kelker, Chris Wise, Sandra Kern, Kim Wollenburg, Martin Klepp, Kari Konecny, Chris Zollinger, Jodi J TOP: HARD WORK PAYS OFF — Freshman Koby Emmerick concen- trates on her homework in hopes that her hard work as a freshman will pay off in a solid grade point average so she can let loose as a sen- ior. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: SUPER STU- DENT — Jade Werner, freshman, discovers what the general form of a linear equation might be. LIFE’S SIMPLE PLEASURES — Jennifer Diederich, freshman, finds pleasure in simple things — like homework. GET IT TOGETHER — Freshman George Rodriquez puts together in- formation from the library for a freshman report. 102 FRE ESHMEN Now is the time to Start small. . .and grow On the first day of school 431 wide-eyed freshmen walked aim- lessly through the hallways of West High, trying to avoid run- ning into anyone older than them for fear of being stuffed into gar- bage cans. The year went on and students from different junior highs came together as one big unit, the Class of ’91. During the year the freshmen class representatives were elected. Chosen were Todd Oakes, presi- dent; Jennie Kinsfather, vice- president; and Kim Dye, secre- tary. Is there newfound growth in freshmen at the end of the year? Or is it just knowing that we are at the bottom of the social ladder that keeps us in line. We seem more mature because we know our place and want to avoid those hu- miliating garbage can stuffs. May- be it’s both. Freshman have a new sense of maturity by the end of the school year — we aren’t going to try things we know will get us into trouble. The year’s experiences will help us grow and realize who we really are. 103 FRESHMEN Abfalder, Lisa Aggers, Patrick Akerstrom, Andrea Allard, Chris Amen, Brian Amsbaugh, April Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Meagan Anderson, Shawn Ash, Chris Axtell, Shawna Baisch, Lyn Baker, Melissa Baker, Paul Barber, Scott Barcus, Terra Barta, Tori Bauer, Lexi Baugh, Adrienne Beckberger, Kelly Beebe, Chris Beers, Sara Bell, Michelle Bentz, Kevin Bergum, Shawn Bessler, Darin FRESHMEN AARON JONES, j'rcshman, takes advantage of the five minutes beetween classes to finish homework in the hall. Billquist, Brenda Blair, Shawn Boggio, Tanya Bolenbaugh, Brook Borden, Staci Bornes, Heather Bower, Cristin Breen, Holly Brester, Scott Bromenshenk, Tara Bronson, Theresa Buck, Jonathan Buechler, Amy Bunch, Wayne Burns, Jennifer Burrington, Brittne Burtell, Joey Buscher, Trace Carr, Daniel Carter, Kimberly Cellmer, Stephanie Charbonneau, Richard Coburn, Chris ______105 freshmen Coey, Lori Converse, Suzanne Cook, Aaron Cookingham, Chris Corbett, William Cordova, Charles Crable, Hydee Crawford, Tiffine Cronin, Christa Cross, Wendy Cunningham, Kristofer Currey, Kristin Curtiss, Elisha Curtiss, Stacy Daellenbach, Jennifer Daniels, Maxine D avis, Angela Davis, Chris Davis, Joann Davis, John Dawson, Kimberly Deepe, Cheryl Deichl, Susanna Deines, Jade Deines, Scott Denton, Jeremy Dever, Jennifer Deyle, Justin Deiderich, Jennifer Dierenfield, David 106______ FRESHMEN Dowell, Heather Dreyer, Matthew Duke, Kristin Dunn, Leslie Dupree, Tracy Dustin, Julie Duval, Brian Dyba, Gina Dye, Kimberly Dyk, Craig Eddy, Robin Eden, Keith Edward, Lance Eldredge, Kilah Emmerick, Koby Emmrich, Jenifer Erickson, Chad Evans, David Evanson, James Fairlee, Jefferey Fendley, Paul Fillerup, Carrie Fillerup, Sheri Finn, Kala NO SWEAT — Fulfilling his art requirement is no trouble to freshman Derek Pierce. Formento, Brian Fox, Bradley Fox, Sherry Frank, Chris Franzen, Chadwick Freier, Cynthia Fried, Becky Gaston, Kellie Gilligan, Matthew Gilreath, Shannon Goecke, Jason Gollick, Heather Gonitzke, nnathon onzales, umn vraci ris to KNOW YOUR ORES — Freshman Keith Eden soaks up information in the library as he prepares his metal report for his physical science class. All freshman take either physical science or biology. Haake, Amy Haettich, Karen Haft, Geoff Hagenston, Arthur Hagstrom, Heidi Hague, Tisha Hall, Shannon Halligan, Chris Hamilton, Libby Handley, Paula Hankel, Tracee Hanstrom, Keith Havens, Gina Hays, Sean Hazard, Miki Heins, Suzette Hellesvig, Michael Hembd, John Hendrickson, Rick Hennelly, Kandy Henry, Sara Henslin, Eric Hines, Diane Hochhalter, Andrea Hoffman, Reece Hofstad, Allison Hogarty, Katie Holland, Travis Hubbard, Chris Hughes, Franklin Hully, Christa Hurtt, Chad Hutchinson, Chris ______109 FRESHMEN i Hutchinson, Darin Ickes, Kent Ickes, Lonna Jansma, Jennifer Jarvis, Jamie Jefferson, April Jennings, Mike Jenson, Shanna Jessee, Megan Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Rachel Johnson, Ryan Johnson, Tanzya Johnston, Pete Joki, Maela Jones, Aaron Jones, Jennifer Jones, Lori Jurkovich, Cindy Kaatz, Jason Kabalin, Jason Kelly, Jason Kelly, Shawnet BRAIN POWER — Freshmen Lisa Anderson (foreground), Nova Grimm and Suzanne Converse organize their thoughts before completing a tough essay question on a world history exam. World history is required for freshman. 110 FRESI1MEN Kembel, Duane Kern, Natalie Kern, Rusty King, Sherrie King, Wade Kinsfather, Jennie Kirkness, Krista Kiser, Tonya Klein, Gavin Klein, Jodee Klepp, Sandra Knutson, Kevin Kobelt, Darren Koch, Kevin Kopp, Wendell Korb, Ryan Kosteer, Helenne Kragness, Laurie Krieger, Adam Kueffler, Brandon Kuhar, Jeff Kutzler, John Kyhl, Randy Lacey, Aaron _______111 FRESHMEN i Lafranier, Debbie Lance, Jason Lanning,Stacy Lawson, Jeffrey Leathers, Lewis Legerski, Kathy Lehman, Kelly Lende, Chris Levine, Lance Leyva, Melody Lindberg, Todd Littleboy, Jocelyn Lloyd, Michelle Logan, Justin Lortz, Phillip Lucero, Michael Lynch, Sean Majors, Gerald Marker, Darin Martin, Michelle May, Katie McBride, Ashley McCarthy, Shane McClellan, Ryan THREE'S COMPANY — Dale Orelup, Chandra Roukema and Stacey Lanning, all freshman, -.• ove three is NOT a crowd when it come to friends after school. 112 FRESHMEN f 1 GOING HOME — Sara Beers, freshman, prepares to brave after-school traffic on her way out of the build- ing in November. McCoy, Carrie McDowell, Kimbeall McGraw, Rex McKittrick, Kristi Mead, Danielle Mehling, Dean Miner, Angela Mobley, Tammy Molneaux, Tanya Montgomery, Kelly Moses, Shawn Murray, Matthew Neal, Nicloe Nelson, Jeffrey Neufeld, Jason Newman, Christy Nicholes, Scott Nichols, Melanie Niles, Kevin O’Donnell, Kathy O’Donnell, Keny O’Donnell, Shelby Oakes, Todd Oakland, Shawn Ogger, Jamie Ohman, Trina Olsen, Spencer Olson, Cecily Olson, Gerri Ann Olson, Heather Orelup, Dale Osen, Robert Ostrum, Scott ______Li! FRESHMEN Owen, Lisa Owens, Brian Padget, Nathan Palmer, Cara Patterson, Stephen Paul, Becki Paul, Pamela Peil, Teresa Peltzer, Tammy Peralez, David Peters, Alison Peterson, Christine Peterson, Scott Pfeiffer, Jared Phillips, Brenda Phillips, Kristin Pierce, Derek Pike, Jenna Pippin, Gary Popp, Deena Popp, Lori Price, Cheryl Quinitrell, Tim Ramseth, Jeni Red Willow, Stacy Reeve, Brad Rieke, Jill Riley, Kily Riley, Leon Ringel, Tanya Ripley, Julie Rivera, Daniel Roberts, Traci Robertson, Jemmie Robinson, Brandie Robison, Kelly Rogers, Shane Rogina, Rory Roll, Shannnon Roukema, Chandra Ruble, Casey Sanchez, Kriss FRESHMEN . I � 1 f I r i Sandefur, Jennie Scarborough, Jennifer Schell, Heath Scherr, Anthony Schmidt, Karla Schneider, Edie Schneiter, Stephanie Scott, Michael Scott, Shane Secor, Kelsie Segmiller, Celeste Shaffer, Christine Shimskey, Pam Shulund, Brian Sink, Dawn Skewis, Thomas Skougard, Erika Smith, CoDele Smith, Jenny Smith, Katharina Smith, Katharine Smith, Shane Smith, Tammy Snedigar, Michael Sorensen, Emily Sperry, Brad Spoerl, Kevin Stanley, Matthew Steelman, Stacey Stene, Scott Stewart, Heather Stewart, Scott Stichman, Guy Stiever, LaShawna Stiles, Brandy Sundheim, Julius Swanke, Anne Swanson, Jeffrey Swanson, Sam Tarmann, Russell Tarr, Theresa FRESHMEN Thomas, Brandi Thomas, Courtney Thomas, Grove Thomson, Kurt Thomson, Teresa Thorson, Anne Tilly, Perry Traxler, Lisa Trenk, Monica Trenton, Kimberly Trewhella, James Tschetter, Jennifer Tull, William Tulp, Mikel Valdez, Christina Van Beek, Patrick VanArsdale, Michelle Vladic, Kari Volz, Tammie Wakley, Barney Weber, Gwendolyn Weber, Meg Weeden, Aleta Wegner, Brent Wendt, Darla Werner, Jade Werner, Ryan West, Susan Weyermann, Brenda Weyermann, Deanna Whirley, Eric White, Jason White, Rodney Whiteaker, Jason Whittmeyer, Curtis Widner, Heidi Wilkinson, John Wilkinson, Raenell Wilson, John Wilson, Kristi Wise, Chris Wittman, Reno 1 16_____ FRESHMEN Wolf, Alicia Wood, Jason Wrench, Gregory Zahn, David Zarback, Johathan Zeiler, Rodd Zemlicka, Julie Zimmerman, Ryan Zurbuchen, Debra COMPUTER WIZ — Michael Hellesvig, freshman, getts ready to press the return button to make his program whir into action in a computer lab. Computer classes remained popular with freshman and all students. NOT PICTURED Allen, Leslie Arnold, Travis Atkins, Renee Beartusk, Neil Beiswanger, Sara Beyl, Jason Birgenheier, Jennifer Boeckel, Brian Bothman, Stephanie Brush, Keith Bryan, Dan Fried, Kim Fuller, Jeff Graves, Patricia Hofland, Travis Ishman, Richard Johnson, Matthew Kagie, Sandra LaMere, Frank Little Light, Theresa Ludlum, Sam Marron, Chris Meisinger, Catherine Mettler, Chris Molm, Jasen Morehouse, Cody Nepstad, Cody Norcutt, Tina Olson, Kristie Ontiveros, Meldody Papka, Valarie Patek, Gregory Sanchez, Christy Schwartz, Phillip Schwartz, Steven Slovarp, Rick Startin, Trudi Strausburg, Richard Unruh, David Zauher, Neil 117 FRESHMEN OPPOSITE PAGE. HOT STUFF — Cafeteria worker Bil- lie Pitman is hard at work. THIS PAGE, TOP. CHEESE- CAKE — Mrs. Sue Helt, world history teacher, models her Bedion Arab outfit. THIS PAGE, LEFT. FACE — Mr. Lowell Gorseth, junior honors English teacher, partici- pates in the Bear Feed during Homecoming. THIS PAGE, RIGHT. IN YOUR FACE — Mr. Rob Wells, band teacher, talks between songs at the Senior-West football game. 119 Now is the time for the main ADMINISTRATORS — FRONT ROW: Gary Reynolds, dean of students; Ronald Nistler, principal; Alan Anderson, West High West principal; Lew Morris, activities director. ROW TWO: Dave Irion, dean of students; Doug Dundas, assistant principal. MR. DAVE IRION, the new freshmen and sophomore dean of students, calls a parent from his office. TO ERR IS HUMAN, TO FORGIVE DIVINE — Mr. Gary Reynolds, the senior and junior dean of students, thinks about what to write on the detention slip for a student. 120_____ FACULTY office crowd SEC� : I: f A It I EH: ' PONT ROW: Teddy Trowbridge, Mary Dueck . Mar, '- Melly, Cheryl Gilbert. ROW TWO: Patty Lacy, Bertie Xozcliski, Phyllis Yeager, Mona Grayson, Audrey Sheely. COUNSELORS. FRONT ROW: Nancy Ferguson, John Grimstad, Gayle Gustafson, Linda Lohman. ROW TWO: Rhonda Nelson, Dale King, Bill Brown, Donald Russell, Gerald Lenander. LEFT: SCHEDULING TIME AGAIN — Mr. Don Russell and Mr. Dale King go over the latest in student enlistment as they prepare student schedules for the second semester. Sheduling is one of the counselors’ duties. TOP: MAKING A LIST, CHECKING IT TWICE — Mr. Bill Brown looks at the latest list of class sign-ups for second semester. ABOVE: Main office secretary Mrs. Mary Duecker helps out many students and faculty members as she waits at the main office desk. 121 FACULTY Now’s the time to lend support IF LOOKS COULD KILL — Librarians can’t be softies or all the books would disappear. Mrs. Kitty Field, librarian, gives the kind of look that keeps students in line. ABOVE: THE DESPARATE SEARCH — Mrs. Jeanette Davis, librarian, searches for a missing library book. SUPPORT STAFFERS: FRONT ROW: Fred Zeiler, Arlene Croy. ROW TWO: Carolyn Newell, Evelyn Schleining. A PASSING HELLO — Fred Zeiler, hall monitor, patrols the halls and puts in a simple hello to passing students. 1 22 FACULTY Help out of sight COOKS: FT'.' . ' .'V :. • iada Ibach, Betty Daubert, Billie Pitman, Cecilia Be r 7 - Bi- ’ •. Lawvers. ROW TWO: Lillian Rohr, Lor- raine Virgin?.: Sloan, Lucille Frank, Carol-Lee Greeno, Deena Arn -. ost, Judy West, Patti Shepherd. PICK UP WITH A SMILE — Lillian Witteman, one of the janitors, sweeps the floors of each room on her hall every day after school. JANITORS: Helen Johnson, Dale Brester, John Michaelis, Jim Schulenberg, Carolyn Cook, Pat Leuenberger, Lillian Witteman. THE ENDLESS STRUGGLE — Linda Ibach, cook, struggles to open a ketchup bottle. _____123 FACULTY Donald Anderson English Peggy Arnott Home Economics John Baber Music Greer Baird English John Battaglia English Mark Bissel Health Bill Brown Counselor Charles Buck Science Teacher balances baby, job The old belief that a woman could not handle both a career and a new baby is as extinct as the 15-cent hambur- ger. Mrs. Kathy Sokoloski, a home economics teacher at West High, proves that old wives tale false. Mrs. Sokoloski had a baby girl in September 1987 and returned to work in October, teaching two home economics classes per day. Mrs. Sokoloski finished up teaching last year, although it was difficult for the first few months of her pregnancy, she said. She says her family supported her, which made it a lot easier. She was touched when some of her students — whom she had not seen over the summer — visited her in the hospital or called after the baby was born. “It is a warm feeling knowing that students care ’ she remarked. Mrs. Sokoloski taught third and fourth periods and left her daughter, Nicole, with a babysitter. She said the sitter, whom sne knows well, loves children and spent a lot of time with Nicole. “Teaching provides me with a refreshing break from daily routing at home,” Mrs. Sokoloski said, adding that she still had plenty of time to spend with her family. She said she was thankful for the district’s policy of allowing part-time teaching, for without it, she would be at home full time. She has the energy for both jobs and she said, “I really love being a Mommy and I love teaching.” Mrs. Sokoloski summed up the feeling of many teachers at West who are parents: “I have the best of both worlds!” MOTHER AND CHILD — Mrs. Kathy Sokoloski holds her baby Nicole while visiting the school after Mrs. Sokoloski’s work day. Nicole was two months old in the picture. Mrs. Sokoloski taught two periods of home economics each day. Bringing up baby 124_____ FACULTY Read any good books lately? TEACHERS TALK What do teachers read for enjoy- ment? Here is a sampling of what some teachers identified as their favorite magazines in a Westward poll: Bird Watchers Digest — John Battaglia Psychology Today — Wes Watkins Flying Jim McKie The New Yorker — Nancy Larsen Womens Day - Maria Kendall Family ' irele Eileen Jones Nations- Gee ; hic — Nina Sheri - n Atlan B': .Jkany And t! ey read: Facing '..-;na Wright Lone� - -J — George Palagi The 1L' . a — Don Gleas.i House c Gp Margaret Vermillion And the best book they ever read: Catch-22 — Donna Loos The Covenant — Ken Denning Donna Burgess English Dean Chinn Mathematics Dorothy Clark English Christy Clark Home Economics Marvelle Cole Home Economics Jim Coleman English Richard Collar PE Leroy Dover Science David Edwards Music Douglas Ensign History Sue Fischer English Gerald Fisher Mathematics Ronald Fisher English Harold Frank Business _____125 FACULTY Georgia Frazier Special Education Dwight Gauger Foreign Languages Gerald Gellner Mathematics Donald Gleason Health Margaret Glynn Home Economics George Grover Science Lois Hall English Steve Handley Social Studies Bender, a teacher with a Winning style “You could win ONE MILLION DOLLARS!” We all see this announcement at least once in our lives, either on television or in the mail. Few of us pay attention to these “crocks.” We usually toss this sort of mail in the garbage can. Who wins those things, anyway? Mr. Don Bender, world history and drivers education teacher, that’s who. Mr. Bender enters up to 300 to 350 contests a month, according to his own estimate. He says he usually wins prizes worth over $1,000 about once or twice a year. He has won prizes ranging from money, cameras and VCR’s to travel. He said the best prize he ever won was an all-expense-paid trip to Florida to compete with ex-foot- ball greats Bubba Smith and Dick Butkus. Big Bird iron- on patches were a prize that didn’t seem to impress him much. He said that was his least favorite prize. Mr. Bender said his family doesn’t get enthused about his contest-entering habit until he wins something. So think of Mr. Bender before your throw away that “million dollar” giveaway coupon. People really do win. DING! DING! — And the winner is . Mr. Don Bender, history and drivers ed teacher and habitual contest en- terer. Mr. Bender enters an estimated 300 contests per month. 126_____ FACULTY TV and movie buffs TEACHERS TALK If you were a teacher, what movies and television programs would you like? How about music? A sampling of teacher opinion on these subjects fol- lows: FAVORITE MOVIES Das Boot (The Boat) — Cindy Hummel Rocky I — Lance Orner Crocodile Ov-n ' — Charles Buck The Heart ' homely Hunter — Patrick E' : n; Risky B Margaret Plouvier FAVOR: .GRAMS Cosby ' . 13te Hill Street H;. — Wayne Seitz National hris Kersten 60 Minutes Sue Fischer BEST RADIO STATION KEMC — Dean Smith Y93 — Marty Palmer Cindy Hummel Foreign Languages Eileen Jones Science Alex Kaiser Social Studies Maria Kendall Foreign Language Paul Klaboe History Dean Klarich Art Edward Kriskovich Special Education Robert Lane Mathematics Nancy Larsen English John Linn Science Daniel Magstadt Social Studies Lynn Marquardt Foreign Languages Steve Marsh Social Studies Jim McKie Mathematics _____127 FACULTY Roger Megerth English John Miller Science Steve Murphy Social Studies Rhonda Nelson Counselor Larry Newell Mathematics Darlene Olson Mathematics John Olson Science George Palagi Mathematics Mr. Lowell Gorseth, English teacher, is surrounded by many of his school possessions, especially a poster of a sheepdog in the background of his classroom. Inspirational teacher? Do those words belong in the same sentence? Aren’t all teachers boring? NO! Two teachers, at least, at West High have been singled out by former students as being inspirational. Between them, Mr. Lowell Gorseth, who teaches honors English, and Mr. John Linn, who teaches physics, have won the inspirational teacher award seven times. Of the award Mr. Gorseth said: “Of course I am pleased, and I like to think of it as a reminder to all teachers that they are not soon forgotten. I have been fortunate to have these very good students in class, and the mechanism exists for some of us to be chosen. Many others are deserv- ing as well.” Mr. Linn said: “I feel that because the students chose me, it is a great honor. And the kids seem to like physics. We get to play with lots of toys!” Mr. John Linn, physics teacher, writes formulas up on the blackboard for the students to copy. Linn has been de- scribed as “inspirational” by former students. 128 FACULTY Marty Palmer PE Graduating seniors TEACHERS TALK Graduation is a bittersweet time for everyone, but it can be particularly “sweet sorrow” for teachers. The West- ward asked teachers this year how they felt at graduation. Here are some of their responses: “Relief!” Wes Wk. “Sad, w r ied, :ful ... Sad be- cause the1. change quickly and I woncf-r if .-mything I exposed them to will be helpful. Worried be- cause someone will go astray or be ‘lost’ before his or her time. Hopeful that within them is the desire and determi- nation to succeed.” Lois Hall Neil Pasco Special Education Mike Patterson Social Studies Eileen Pavlish Social Studies Carol Pearl Home Economics Loween Peterson Mathematics Mike Peterson Music Gene Phillips Mathematics Margaret Plouvier Mathematics Dean Preble Mathematics Pete Reed Mathematics Ed Reichert Mathematics Carol Rice English Bill Ryan Social Studies 129 FACULTY Nina Shenaman Special Education Graham Sims Audio-visual Dean Smith Science Lynette Smith Science Jacque Spaulding PE Jim Stratton Mathematics Betty Waite English Michael Walz Science In the mood Teacher sets tone with historical garb “Once I have everyone’s attention, the sky’s the limit.” Those are the words of Mrs. Sue Helt, world history teacher at West High West. One of her attention-getting devices is dressing up for her classes in authentic costumes of the periods she is teaching. Mrs. Helt is an avid world traveler and gets authentic outfits — some of them antiques — from the coutries she visits. She says her prize outfit is a Bedoin costume she picked up during the summer of 1987 when she was visiting Egypt on a scholarship. Another is an authentic Japanese kimo- no. Each outfit shows a tremendous attention to detail. The pictures, designs and materials used have distinct mean- ings and signifcance, which she explains to her classes when she wears the outfit. Mrs. Helt says that this helps her students to under- stand the “why” in the differences between cultures in various areas of the world. Getting into the foreign outfits gives her a much deeper appreciation for the roles of traditional foreign women, Mrs. Helt says. GONG — Mrs. Sue Helt, history teacher, clothing collector and world traveler, is shown wearing her Japanese kimono, which she sometimes wears during her unit on Japan to give students a feeling for the “why’s of different cultures. 130_____ FACULTY What’s fun to teach? TEACHERS TALK Do you think teaching would be bor- ing? The Westward asked teachers what the most exciting part of their subject areas to teach and this is what some of the teachers said: “Animal anatomy and behavior. I en- joy the dissection part of the anatomy and watching the students show enthu- | siasm and interest in learning about as of biology.” I John Miller listrator, the most excit- job is observing in the is very exciting to see the ■ n: a is taking place, and the .'Klivicinal ; � rformances of students in | demon.-,. iing their knowledge and skills.” j Alan Anderson Myrna Watson English Morris Welchlin Science Bruce Wendt English Dan West Mathematics Leslie Whalen Foreign Language Ray Widenhofer Social Studies Maureen Williams PE Robert Wrench CC — Sales Jack Young Social Studies Not pictured Anderson, Alan Helt, Sue Seitz, Wayne i Bach, Sue Hornung, Tom Shikany, Bill ij Bender, Don Kersten, Chris Sokoloski, Kathy Bunch, Jim Kolstead, Kim Vermillion, Margaret I Conway, Darcy Lemley, Joan Watkins, Wes j Denning, Ken Loos, Donna Wells, Rob Evans, Patrick Newell, Carol Willis, Thomas S Genetone, Jim Gorseth, Lowell Orner, Lance Repka, Sarah Wright, Zena _____131 FACULTY OPPOSITE PAGE: BREAKING AWAY — Si Ryan, senior, runs for extra yard- age in West’s game against Missoula Hellgate. THIS PAGE TOP: HANDS OFF POLICY — Dana Sexton, senior, plays aggres- sively against Senior High. BOTTOM: 36-0! — Bears plan strategy against the Broncs at this year’s Sen- ior-West game. West runs to records RECORDS: INDIVIDUAL RECORDS: Most yards rushing in a game -214 By Si Ry m against Senior Most touchdowns in a game -3 By Si Ryan against Senior By Si Ryan against Skyview By Sco-; Regan against Butte TEAM RECORDS: Most First Downs in a game -23 against Skyview Most Rushing yards in a game -425 against Senior SEASON RECORDS: Most rushing yardage 1268 By Si Ryan Most carries -247 By Si Ryan Most all-purpose yardage •1415 By Si Ryan Best P.A.T. average -90% By Scott Peters PASSING: Alex Fox; 36 for 89, 580 yards, (Senior) 7 touchdowns 7 interceptions 3 2-pt conversions Brain Markuson; 6 for 11, 77 yards, (Sophomore) 1 touchdown 1 interception RUSHING: Si Ryan; 247 carries, 1268 yards, (Senior) 9 touchdowns 2 2-pt conversions Scott Regan; 64 carries, 430 yards, (Junior) 5 touchdowns Cody Roach; 14 carries, 86 yards, (Senior) 1 touchdown RECEIVING: , Tom Love; 6 receptions, 114 yards, (Senior) 1 touchdown 1 2-pt conversion Si Ryan; 8 receptions, 120 yards, (Senior) 1 touchdown Shawn King; 10 receptions, 125 yards, (Senior) 2 touchdowns 3 2-pt conversions Chad Harvey; 7 receptions, 158 yards, (Senior) 2 touchdowns 134____ SPORTS ABOVE: Senior Steve Zuklic runs the ball back past the C.M. Russell center after making an interception. West won the home game 21-14, defeating CMR for the first time in 17 years. BELOW: Sophomore Dave Bengston stretches for extra yards against Billings Skyview. West defeated Skyview, playing for its first season in AA football, 50-13 at Daylis Stadium. 135 SPORTS Football team comes close to playoffs With a year full of disappointments, the Golden Bear football team never gave up. “The most disappointing game was the last one,” said Coach Paul Kla- boe. “Before the game, everyone was down, but they were still determined and came out and won,” he added. The Bears came out at half-time, down 7-6, and beat Great Falls 9-7. Other disappointments came earlier in the season. The Gold and Black lost their opening game to Helena Capital 24-12. The loss to Missoula Hellgate, 6- 10, set up the Homecoming loss to Butte, 21-41. “The loss to Hellgate was a hard one, and our intensity was not there when we played Butte,” Klaboe said. After Capital, the Bears came out tied 8-8 at half-time in Bozeman, to win 29-8. The Bears upped their record to 2- 1, after skunking Billings Senior 36-0. It was the eighth straight year West beat Senior. West collected its third win, at Mis- soula Big Sky’s homecoming game, beating them 13-12. Then the Bears came out and beat CMR, 21-14, for the first time since 1973. “The win over CMR gave us a lot of confidence,” Klaboe said. “But beating both Great Falls teams were the real highlights of the year, because it was the first time it has ever been accom- plished,” he added. The Bears also downed the other cross-town rival, Bill- ings Skyview, 50-13. “Over the season we matured a lot and expected to win,” Klaboe said. “The players were disap- pointed that we didn’t make the play- offs, but it was still a tremendous year for them,” he continued. The Golden Bears finished the year with a 6 and 3 season. The Bears set many records this year. Senior Si Ryan finished the year with 1,268 yards rushing on 247 carries; 214 of them were against Senior and both were school records. Senior Steve Zuk- lic, led the defense with 72 tackles, 33 assists, and 3 interceptions. The Bears also had 10 players make all-conference. Seniors Si Ryan, Dave Bjelland. Dave Ross, and Chris Koelzer all made first team. Seniors Steve Ja- cobson lleve Zuklic, Chad Harvey, and Junior J.T. Smith made second team. Chad Harvey also made third team as a split end. Senior Tom Love and Junior Scott Regan got honorable mention. Coach Klaboe would like to thank the Seniors for their dedication and i—i—u;.. 136 __ SPORTS Scoreboard 12 Capital 24 09-04-87 7:30 P.M. 13 BIG SKY 12 10-09-87 7:30 P.M. 29 BOZEMAN 8 09-11-87 7:30 P.M. 21 C.M. RUSSELL 14 10-24-87 7:30 P.M. 36 SENIOR 0 09-19-87 1:30 P.M. 50 SKYVIEW 13 10-31-87 1:30 P.M. 6 Hellgate 10 09-25-87 7:30 P.M. 9 GREAT FALLS 7 11-07-87 7:30 P.M. 21 Butte 41 10-02-87 7:30 P.M. UPPER LEFT: FRONT ROW: Pete Johnston, Kris Cunningham, Spencer Oisen, Tom Warr, Chad Hurtt, Jason Wood, John Davis, Jeremy Denton, Shane McCarthy SECOND ROW: Matt Stanley, Steve Schartz, Jason Goecke, Chris Clark, Chris Davis, Tony Scherr, Shawn Bergum, Scott Stew- art, Duane Kimbel, Craig Dyk, Brandon Kueffler THIRD ROW: Brian Owens, Mark Riley, Jason Kobalin, Dave Dierenfield, Darin Marker, Justin Logan, Shane Scott, Matt Dreyer, Justin Deyle, Mike Coburn, Scott Barber FOURTH ROW: Rusty Tarman, Jeff Nelson, Pat Aggers, Travis Hoffland, Rod White, Eric Henslin, Jamie Even- son, J.R. Tull, Chad Franzen, Sean Lynch FIFTH ROW: Jason Groshart, Travis Arnold, Ryan Werner, Richard Charbonneau, Jade Werner, Curt Thompson, Brent Wegner, Kevin Koch, Aar- on Lacy, Dave Evans, Nathan Pagent SIXTH ROW: Geoff Haft, Les Fischer, Brian Duval, Eric Whirley, Gary Pippin, Scott Brester, Lyn Baisch, Jason Kaatz, Curt Whittmeyer, Jason Whi- teaker, Guy Summers NOT PICTURED: Lance Edwards, Wade King LOWER LEFT: AND THERE’S THE KICK Junior, Mark Johnson, kicks the ball off to Skyview after a Bear scor- ing drive. LOWER RIGHT: TIMEOUT Junior defensive lin- eman, J.T. Smith, awaits the Falcon offense. 137 SPORTS V 1 UPPER LEFT: SACK TIME? Senior Alex Fox drops back for a pass against Capital. UPPER RIGHT: NOT THIS TIME! Junior Dan Holgate, bats the ball away from the Skyview receiver. LOWER LEFT: TAKING STOCK-Senior Shawn King looks up field for an opening in the Skyview defense. 122____ SPORTS ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Cody Roach, Todd Weidler, Dale Farrand, Todd Gainan, Ted Dye, Sean Elliot, Scott Franzen, Simon Ryan, Lance Howe, Scoft Regan, Kelly Gorder, Shawn McCormick SECOND ROW: Jeff Switzer, Chuck Kauffman, Coach Dave Cobb, Coach Cone Ph;i': • s, Coach Jim Gen atone, Coach Lance Orner, Coach Paul Kloboe, Coach Tom Willis, Coach Pat Sargent, Coach Tim King, C '. = eh Ste • . v’uclff, Scott Olson, Brian Markuson, Brad Martell THIRD ROW: Dan Custer, Trent Knutson, Cody Baisch, Jason LaRaiu , Scott Peters, Jason Gibson, Darrin Wegner, Dan Holgate, Craig Beddow, Steve Zuklic, Todd Lindsay, Brett Fellows, Dennis V erring- n FOURTH ROW: Sean Ryan, Mark Johnson, Mark Johnson, Dave Bengton, Tom Love, Steve Jacobson, Todd Schere •. Chad Harvey, Dennis Jensen, John Sheridan, Rob Swan, Eric Aslakson FIFTH ROW: Mark Geffre, Paul Nordland, Scott Wiley, Ron K; v. ana, J.T. Smilh, Steve Ketterling, Sean Derr, Ed Eve, Chris Koelzer, Todd Gallagher, Scott Elder, Eric Murphy, James i ■ i,g ‘ CTil ROW: Dave Bjelland, Shawn King, Travis Orser, Justin Stern, Wyatt Woodhall, Eric Zilz, Rob Dundas, Scott Brownfeild, Randy Vincelette, Jim Suiter, Alex Fox, Scott Wetzel SEVENTH ROW: Dave Ross, Dan Smith, Shayne Short, Andy Taylor. Janies Pennington, Jason Dupree, Mike Kongelf, Don Karls, Mark Sullivan, Jeff Pippin, Mike Widmer, Jerome Duncan NOT PICTURED: Mark Hall, Steve Pearson MANAGERS: Barry Stein, Angie Hall, Kim Hutchings, Joe Astle. BOTTOM: HARD HITTING DEFENSE Junior, Mike Kongelf, sacks the Skyview Quarterback for a loss. 139 SPORTS BOTTOM ROWrKim Eskro, Traci Goodman, Shannon Ryan, Robin Rieger, Jill Scarbor- ough. MIDDLE ROWrKrissi Platt, Jill Montgomery, Kristen Grirastead, Marris Har- brecht, Lexi Henman, Kristi Doney. BACK ROWrKris Mysse, Cindy Doney, Dana Sexton, Tracy Takala, Coach Marty Palmer, Coach Gerald Gellner, Kelli Bruner, Kari Huard, Allison Redenius, Jody Ehret. ABOVE: WHERE IS THE BALL?-Senior Kris Mysse, and Junior Tracy Takala await a rebound during the West- Skyview game. 140 SPORTS Girls surprise state under mew head coach Take first at Olvisionals, third at State With an undefeated Eastern Divi- sional Tournament and a third place State title, the Golden Girls’ first year with new head coach Marty Palmer proved to be a success. At divisional, the girls upset Boze- man 53-49 in semi-finals and then pro- ceeded to take over the championship game against tournament favorite Great Falls 48-45. In the state tournament their only loss was to this ye s state champions, Missoula Big Sky, 36-46. In morning loser-out action, the girls dumped He- lena High 42-36 setting up a rematch with Bozeman to place third winning 42-39. Kelli Bruner, senior, led the Golden Girls with a state average of 18 points and 11 rebounds a game. Traci Good- man, senior, averaged 11 points, 5 re- bounds and 5 assists. She also led the team with a 16 point average at divi- sional. Palmer summed up the year by say- ing, “Excellent!” UPPER RIGHT:UP! — Senior, Dana Sexton, goes in for two against Bozeman at state.ABOVE:NUMBER ONE — Golden Girls celebrate after upsetting Great Falls at Divisionals. Sports ABOVE:KEEPING UP!-Senior, Dana Sexton full court presses a Senior High player. 142 SPORTS IT’S UP! — Junior Lexi Henman shoots over C.M. Russell's de- fense. JUMP SHOT! — Senior Kelli Bruner shoots for two against Sen- ior. Bruner was the catalyst for many scoring drives for the team this year. SCOREBOARD DIVISIONALS 41 SKYVIEW 28 51 LEWISTOWN 42 64 SKYVIEW 38 51 LAUREL 36 52 Butte 66 53 BOZEMAN 49 40 Bozeman 45 50 SKYVIEW 29 48 GREAT FALLS 45 53 SENIOR 50 30 Senior 38 55 Great Falls 56 39 Bozeman 52 STATE 67 CMR 52 60 CMR 57 65 SENTINEL 51 29 Central 57 54 Great Falls 71 36 Big Sky 46 55 MILES CITY 50 34 Central 57 42 HELENA 36 74 LAUREL 43 62 MILES CITY 53 42 BOZEMAN 39 143 SPORTS Cross country: strength in stride TOP; BACK ROW: Alex Cunninngham, Jill Kazmierski, Julie Braun, Lisa Heringer, Cal- lie Salo, Andrea Bunch. FRONT ROW: April Jefferson, Jenny Smith, Vikki Smatta, Sara Beers. BOTTOM: BACK ROW: Rod Zeiler, Clint Gearheart, Steve Overby, Robert Tehle, Bowen Greenwood, Tony Kiser, Eric Merritt. SECOND ROW: Kevin Bentz, Rev Ellefson, Mark Wagner, Mike Simmons, Bob Zirpoli, Chris Fellows, Kevin Byrd. FRONT ROW: Tom Skewis, Rex Lundman, Jason Surratt. 144 _ SP0KTH TOP: TIMEOUT! — West’s cross country runners take a break before they race. MID- DLE: AND THEY’RE OFF! — Cross country runners begin another race at Riverside. BOTTOM: GETTING SECOND WIND— Running through Riverside Park, two West High girls lead the pack. RIGHT: RUNNING ALONE- Rev Ellefson, sophomore, runs through Riverside Park. Boys' Season “The team was young, with only one senior, Clint Gearheart, but they did very well. The team should be very strong for next year,” said Tom Down- ing, head boys cross country coach. The team would be better if more kids would go out for cross country, Downing said. After only two weeks of training, sen- ior Clint Gearheart took sixth place at state, missing first by less than twenty seconds. Gearheart missed most of the year because of respiratory problems, bronchitis and colds, making him able to run in only the first two meets and the state meet. Gearheart trained hard during the season. He said he ran between 60-80 miles per week. However, during the Helena meet he collapsed of dehydra- tion, heat stroke and a diabetic reac- tion. Girls' Seasion Although youth and inexperience may not add up to success on the score- boards, they do make for a lot of fun. “We made good progress for a young and inexperienced team. Every girl made strides in cutting down times,” said Miss Maureen Williams, head cross country girls coach. “We had a lot of fun. We got really close and gave each other a lot of sup- port. I look forward to doing better next year,” said sophomore Jill Kazmierski. Freshman Sara Beers echoed Kaz- mierski's thoughts, saying, “We had a young team and had a lot to learn, but we improved a lot. We worked hard and had a lot of fun. The bus trips were a riot. Miss Williams trained us well.” The girls cross country took 12th of 13 teams this year at the state meet. Miss Williams said her most out- standing athletes were Lisa Heringer, junior; Kazmierski and Callie Salo, sophomores; and April Jefferson and Jenny Smith, freshmen. ____li5 SPORTS Touchdown maniacs SENIOR GIRLS football champions, the Bjerkc team, is pictured, left to right, FRONT ROW: Michelle Schultz, Nikki Thomas, Marla Larsen, Amber Minkoff. BACK ROW: Dana Ludden, Paul Brown, Russell Henderson, Kim Bermes, Tracey Rongholt. Not pictured: Melissa Bjerke, Jeri Bower, Rene Heins, Shannon Nistler. SENIOR BOYS football champions, the Logan team, is pictured, left to right, FRONT ROW: Mark Wehri, Matt Scott, Randy Pirami, Jeff Logan, Ralph Long. BACK ROW: Jason Heim, Dave Lampi, Kent Rockwell, Scott Romsos, Joel Kittelson. 1 46 SPORTS SENIOR GIRLS intramural volleyball champions, the FRIED team, pictured at left, left to right, TOP: Sarah McCalla, Tracie Heath. MIDDLE: Stacey Hannah. BOT- TOM: Darcey Croaker, Brookney Richards. Not pictured: Robyn Berquist, Angie Foster, Kari Fried, Rainey Fry, Stephanie Hatzell, Sharon Hayden, Tawney Lee, Ginger Rambold, Bonnie Wilson. SENIOR BOYS volleyball champs, the LOGAN team, pic- tured below from left to right, FRONT ROW: Traver Hunter, Matt Scot, Si Ryan. BACK ROW: Dave Lampi, Randy Pirami, Jeff Logan, Tony Pett, Kent Rockwell. Champion spikers HZ SPORTS AT STATE MEET. . . Boys swimmers place; girls look ahead Behind the leadership of four West High boys who have been swimming together since they were nine years old, West’s boys’ swim team stroked to a third place finish at the state meet, while the young girls’ team looked to next year for a place at State. Seniors Bryce Scala, Jason Haden, Jeff Braun and Mark Jablin were the four longtime swimming companions who composed what first-year coach Sue Helt called the “backbone” of the boys team. This was the second consecutive year the boys’ team has placed third at State. Helt emphasized that the boys also boasted “some first year swimmers that showed some real potential.” These swimmers “worked hard to improve their times” and should help the boys maintain their status next year, Helt said. The younger swimmers tauted by Helt were Sean Lynch and Steve Pa- terson, freshmen; Ryan McCullough; and Rob Moore, sophomore. Helt said the girls’ team strength next year will lie in Shannon Cy- sewski, junior; Noelle Clark, Jill Kaz- mierski, and Sheri Bach, sopho- mores. Helt also cited first year girls’ swimmers Kelly Robison and Jen Daellenbach, freshmen, as potential standou. in future seasons. “We had a strong boys team and a small, but stead 1 jam,” Helt said. “Our bigges plus factor is that the team, overall, is young — we won’t be los- ing but three team members — so next year we will be even better.” VARSITY SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Brent Swinney, Phil Cassle, Robert Moore. Rynn McAllen, Tyler Johnson, John Thomas III, Sean Lynch, Steve Paterson. ROW TWO: Mrs. Sue Helt, coach; Jill Kazmierski, Shannon Cysewski, Noelle Clark, Melissa Bjerke, Sheri Bach, Jennifer Daellenbach, Lisa Heringer, Kim Trenton, Angie Duncan. BACK ROW: Bryce Scala, Jason Hayden, Mark Jablin, Chris Clark, Jeff Braun, Jerry Redfern, Jason Paxinos, Larry Corbeau, Mr. Mike Walz, coach. PAGE TOP: DIVING IN — Girls varsity swimmers are off to a good start at the City Swim Meet in January. The boys swimmers took first in the meet. ABOVE: SPLISH, SPLASH — Bryce Scala, sophomore, is out to win the 200 meter freestyle at the state swimming meet Jan. 30 at Eastern Montana College here. 149 SPORTS Volleyball ”88 Scoreboard CMR Senior Bigs Central Senior Bozeman Skyview Msla Sentinel Msla Hellgate Msla Big Sky 12-15, 4-15 15-7, 15-9 0-15, 6-15 8-15, 7-15 15-13, 156 11-15, 15-10, 13-15 5- 15, 15-12, 6-15 6- 15, 6-15 8-15, 12-15 CMR Hina Capital Helena High Grt FIs High Senior Bigs Central Bozeman Skyview CMR Grt FIs High 14- 16, 15-8, 9-15 6- 15, 8-15 15- 12, 12-15, 15-17 13-15, 7-15 8-15, 15-13, 15-11 7- 15, 8-15 11-15, 15-5, 15-5 15-11, 15-5 15-12, 8-15, 3-15 6-15,7-15 150 SPORTS BUMP! Cindy Doney bumps a volleyball over the net against the opposing team duringa game in West’s gym. A Bump into Volleyball The girls volleyball team “played their best volleyball of the year,” according to coach Patty Patrick, in order to finish the season in fourth place at the state tournament in Mis- soula March 10-12. The girls went into the tournament seeded 13th of 13 teams and “played their hearts out” to finish in the final four, Patrick said. This year girls volleyball “started slow but started coming together later on as a team and began win- ning,” according to Robyn Rieger, sophomore. Having a new coach this year had an effect on the team. They “liked her a lot and she was easy to get along with,” Rieger said. Tracy Takala, junior, said “She worked us hard and gave us a lot of support and confidence.” The team seems to get better every time we play,” Takala explained. ABOVE: Varsity Volleyball-Bottom Row: Robyn Rieger, Michelle Williams. ROW TWO: Amy Luinstra, Stacey Hannah, Sarah Hurl- burt, Darcy Barz. ROW THREE: Patty Patrick, Tracie Heath, Cin- dy Doney, Traci Takala, Colleen Johnson, Jeri Bower, Coach Christopherson. LEFT-IT’S UP AND OVER! The West High Girls Volleyball team scores against the Bozeman Hawks during a home game at West. 151 SPORTS Wrestlers survive year The West High wrestlers had their ups and downs this season, placing any- where from fourth to eighth as a team at invitationals and ending up tenth at state. The team never lost due to poor con- ditioning according to Don Gleason, head coach. The wrestlers spent half of each practice conditioning. Still, peren- ial powerhouse Butte proved to much for West- and everyone else- this year Butte won it’s ninth straight state title. Gleason says he plans on trying to change this as best he can. “We need to improve on our aggressiveness and use it to turn our team to the best.” “Individual standouts wrestled to their full potential never giving up.” Gleason said the five standouts that placed in state are senior Dave Ken- nington taking fifth at 130, senior Cody Roach placed fourth at 140 and senior Scott Beverly, third at 160. Senior Steve Zuklic took third at 171 and Cory Pickens had sixth in heavywieght. Beverly was invited to wrestle in Russia During the summer of 1987. He placed fairley well. The team and Coach Gleason said they are not satisfied with tenth place and plan to do and be better next year. 152 SPORTS 153 SPORTS CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: NOT OVER YET — A West High wrestler fights against a pin from his Billings Skyview opponent. NO.l — John Springer, sophomore, shows his school spirit after a wrestling meet. VICTORY IN SIGHT — Matt Stanley, freshman, pins his Skyview opponent with West High Style. THIS PAGE, TOP: FRIENDSHIP — Team- mates John Springer, sophomore, and Dave Kennington, senior, congratulate each other after a strenuous meet. BOT- TOM: CONCENTRATION — Russ Johnson, senior, waits for the whistle. OPPOSITE PAGE: FACE-OFF — Matt Dunham, sopho- more, waits patiently to take down his Senior High opponent. SCOREBOARD 29 Skyview 32 9 Butte 62 27 Sheridan, WY 45 35 CMR 34 26 Great Falls 50 30 Helena 44 39 Capital 40 48 SENIOR 30 34 SENTINEL 29 56 HELLGATE 16 21 Big Sky 47 31 Bozeman 35 58 SENIOR 35 40 SKYVIEW 24 154 SPORTS 1988 WRESTLING TEAM — TOP ROW: Kevin Byrd (12), Scott Beverly (12), Kevin Miller (1 2), Mario Defronzo (10), Travis Hofland (9), Dennis Jensen (10), Dave Kennington (12), Scott Brownfield (11), Jeff Straight (12), Ted Dye (11), George Rodreguez (9). SECOND ROW: Coach Don Gleason, Karl Klepp (10), Rock Hardgrove (10), Aaron Johnson (11), Jeff Gilman (10), Shawn Beers (11), James Lessig (11), Manuel Morraco ( ), Randy Schram (10), Marty Wollenburg (10), Lance Howe (11), Steve Zuklic (12), Coach Jim Genetone. THIRD ROW: Coach Kirk Lacy, Ron DeVore (11), Russ Johnson (12), Rob Zimmerman (1 I), Keith Ilaberman (9), Shawn McCormick (11), Arnie Schultz (11), Brandon Amundson (10), Jason Krueger (11), Cody Roach (12), John Springer (10), Coach Rick Ballantyne. BOTTOM ROW: Aron McGovern (10), Chad Erickson (9), Scott Deines (9), Darren Kobelt (9), Kevin Niles (9), Mike Fercstad (11), Matt Stanley (9), Matt Dunham (10), Mark Riley (9). LYING: Manager Kim Hutchings. 155 SPORTS SCOREBOARD 37 Butte 55 61 Bozeman 69 57 GREAT FALLS 41 78 Great Falls 85 49 Senior 54 67 C.M. RUSSELL 60 60 SKYVIEW 39 47 Laurel 53 82 SHERIDAN 77 72 CENTRAL 57 58 Bozeman 62 61 MILES CITY 58 67 LAUREL 60 49 C.M. Russell 68 DI VISION ALS 60 CENTRAL 51 50 MILES CITY 47 57 Senior 59 56 Senior 57 69 Great Falls 78 52 SKYVIEW 49 CZ_ I [=3 156 - SPORTS VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL — KNEELING: Barry Stein, manager, Kevin Gilligan, Mike Lockrem, Clay Crippen, Jon Kowall, Lonny Fisher, Joe Astle. TOP ROW: Scott Romsos, Robb Dundas, Steve Cranston, Scott Lillian, Wyatt Woodhall, Grant Agnew. Boys finish season at Divisional Tournament The Boys Basketball team finished the season at the divisional tournament in Great Falls at the C.M. Russell Field House. The Bears started off the tour- nament with a loss to Senior by a score of 59-57. The Bears then played Great Falls High in the loser-out game. Great Falls ended up with a victory by topping the bears 78-69. During the regular season West had two victories over Billings Skyview, Billings Central, and Miles City. West split games with Great Falls, C.M. Rus- sell, and Laurel. Bozeman and Billings Senior took both the games against the Bears. The Bears finished with a 10-10 sea- son record and a 4-8 conference record. Wyatt Woodhall, junior, led the team with a 15.5 average. Travis Orser, ju- nior, and Robb Dundas, sophomore, averaged 11.8 points per game. Wood- hall and Orser were also voted into the second All-State team. FLYING HIGH— Lonny Fisher, junior, uses his jumping talent to overpower his C.M. Russell opponent. West defeated CMR 67-60. 157 SPORTS PUT ME IN COACH against C.M.Russell — Benched Bears await their turn to get in of Great Falls West won 67 to 60. AN EASY TWO — Scott Lillian, senior, puts the ball against Billings Senior, at the Metra. West lost 57 to up for two, 56. THROUGH FOR TWO — Steve Cranston, senior, goes up between two C.M.Russell defenders. 158 SPORTS TAKING AIM — Robb Dundas, sophomore, lines a shot up against C.M. Russell. UP AND OVER — Wyatt Woodhall, junior, goes over a Bison de- fender for two. West won 57 to 41. RIGHT — JV Basketball Team FRONT ROW: Lony Fischer, Brian Markuson, Mark Johnson, Greg Kastelitz, Steve Overby, Jeff Uh- ren. BACK ROW: Brian Ponto, Rob Maxwell, Grant Agnew, Craig Johnson, Mike Hogardty, Steve Pearson. 159 SPORTS Now’s The Time For GYMNASTICS Name: Kathy O’Donnell Sport: Gymnastics School: Billings Gymnastics School Awards: First at Billings Invitational, All-Around; First, Class III State Meet, All-Around Years Involved: Eight “Being in gymnastics gives me some- thing to do, we get to travel a lot and it keeps me in shape.” BOWLING Name: Joel Wombolt Sport: Bowling League: Mystic Average: 174 Best Tournament Win: Invitational NFI Scholarship Fund Practices at: Sunset Bowl Years in practice: two In what way does bowling inter- est you? “It’s fun — my friends are in it. It’s a challenge at some times and helps to get my anger out when I’m in a bad mood. It’s not an easy sport and you have to have a good attitude about it to do well. Sometimes you have to change some parts of your style to bowl well.” TAE-KWON-DO Name: Jody Johnson Sport: Tae-kwon-do (Karate) School: Park’s Judo and Karate School Belt Rank: Second degree — black Years in practice: six Best tournament win: Second, Junior Nationals In your opinion, what is tae-kwon- do about besides self-defense? “You learn how to have patience and cope in different situations. Tae-kwon- do is a way of life that helps you men- tally as well as physically.” TOP: TA DA! — Tammy Mobley, freshman, finishes off her skating routine. Out-of-school sports offer opportu- nity to achieve In diverse activi- ties Participation in sports does not always mean getting attention in high school, especially if the sport is not officially connected to school. Still, many students do participate in such sports as gymnastics, tae-kwon-do, roller skating, bowling, skiing, ice skating, dance, bicycling, racquet ball, hunting, etc. Jody Johnson, Joel Wombolt, Tammy Mobley and Kathy O’Donnell are just some of the students at West High who excel in out-of-school activities. Johnson’s activity, Tae-kwon-do, shows a different kind of activity by not really being a sport, while requiring great physical discipline. Wombolt’s sport — bowling — is something that is probably more challenging as an out-of-school sport. Mobley’s roller skating, is by far a different kind of sport than the ones offered at West High. Finally, O’Donnell’s gynmastics used to be a high school sport, but has be cut for the past few years. 160 SPORTS Individual Standouts TOP: BOTTOMS UP — Kathy O’Donnell, freshman, performs on the balance beam. FAR LEFT: KIHAP — Jody Johnson, senior, displays a side kick. FAR RIGHT: KERBLAM — The imaginary pins scatter as Joel Wombolt, junior, shows his bowling form. ROLLER SKATING Name: Tammy Mobley Sport: Roller-skating Name of team: Skate City Easy Riders Awards: Quotables: Mobley said that skating usually does not interfere with her school work and she tries to plan her schedule according to her skating lessons. The people that inspire her most in her sport are her parents and coach. “My parents always go to my competi- tions and support me. My teacher is the one who brightens me up and helps me prepare for my competitions,” Mobley said. 161 SPORTS OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: BIG BRASS — Trombone players practice their choreo- graphy to the song “Joshua.” BOTTOM: PEACE — Spanish Club mem- bers get together for a meeting. THIS PAGE, TOP: OOH, AH. AH, AH, OOH — Cheerleaders get the student body psyched up for a girls basketball game. HOLA — Eric Hummel, senior, gives a talk to a Spanish Club members. I According to Janine Senger, president of Bear Activity Club (BAC), its goal is to “get West High spirits rising.” Just how is this done, you ask? Well, BAC sells corsages on W-Day, Christmas and Val- entine’s Day. They also sell spirit items and sweatshirts. If this doesn't get West High spirits rising, what will? (Student Body President Chris Carlson?) BAC has 80 members, but according to Senger, only about 30 of them are active. This doesn’t bother her because the 30 that she works with are “a lot of fun and get the job done.” The members work to raise money by selling concessions and annual covers and by sponsoring Snow- ball. The money raised is donated to var- ious other clubs. An example is AFS. Last year BAC purchased our “Reader Board” for $2,500. BAC is indeed a valu- able asset to West High. The officers for the 1987-1988 school year are: Janine Senger, president; Lyn- ette Bell, vice-president; Gina Soriya, secretary; Allyson Walters, treasurer; Ni- cole Wallace, historian. KEY CLUB “O.K. Stand for the pledge.” Keith Mackay, president of Pioneer Key Club, begins the meetings at 7:15 every Tues- day morning. Too early? Come on! It’s not THAT bad, besides, maybe they will have doughnuts. Pioneer Key Club has been a long-standing organization at West. Its purpose is to serve the school and community while having a great time. Key Club raises a great deal of money through fundraising, mainly through concessions and sponsoring Little Guy J 64__________ ORGANIZATIONS Wrestling. These funds support the club and enable it to help various organiza- tions such as MDA, Special Olympics, Salvation Army, and help their work with nursing homes and other communi- ty projects. Key Club also participates in school services such as school beautification, sponsoring a dance, and changing the sign in the front field. The club’s main priority is helping others, the 1987-88 motto being “For Friendships Sake . Key Club certain- ly has the manpower to do this with 132 paid members. “About 80 of these are active and we have our class representa- tives call the rest every once in a while and ask them to participate,” Tiffani Pierson, vice president, commented. Key Club’s district convention was held in Billings at the Sheraton in March and the International Key Club Conven- tion is to be held Anaheim, California in July. -he 1987-88 officers are Keith . t k.iv. president; Tiffani Pierson, vice sident; -lode. MacDonald, secretary; kri-u Stevnn--. treasurer. LEFT PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: B-A-C — Bears Activity Club mem- bers twist arms into their favorite club’s initials. AH-AH, DON’T TOUCH — Junior Yvette Spears assists senior Jason Boerner with his toga. IMPRESSING THE CHICKS — Senior Keith Mackay shows his true self to seniors Nancy Good and Krista Stevens at a Key Club function. SLAVE LABOR — Key Clubbers work hard to beautify West High. RIGHT PAGE ABOVE: STRESSED OUT — Miss Margaret Plouvier, BAC adviser, busily works with corsage cards for W- Day. TOP RIGHT — Latin Club has hands on training. Just what for, nobody knows. FUNDRAISING. Virtually every club at West High is involved in some sort of fundraising. The activities below are the main sources of funds. T 7� J 6 Q r w; 32$ i i ? i t f r CONCESSIONS V V DANCES V V V FLOWERS V V FOOD V V V V OTHER V V V V V V V SPIRIT ITEMS V V h . h J 7ii A Ji M j 5) $ §7 CONCESSIONS V V V DANCES V V FLOWERS V FOOD V V V V V OTHER i V V V SPIRIT ITEMS V West High’s competitive drama team was undeafeated in the 1987-88 season, taking first at every meet on both the JV and the varsity levels. This year’s state title is the fifth consecutive title win for West High’s competitive drama and head coach Myrna Watson’s 11th. West High’s participants competed in pantomine, humorous solor or duo, and serious solo or duo at meets held around the state, from Kalispell to Huntley Project. Scripts ranged in subject mat- ter from a satire of Shakespeare, to a couple faced with an unwanted preg- nancy, and from an annoying house- guest to a stroke victim. “It has been a hectic year but an immensely reward- ing one for the team, with plenty of fun and ho-ho’s along the way,” said Emily Witcher, drama club secretary. The for- ensics team, under coaches Ron Fisher, Sue Bach, and Kirk Lacy, had a very ABOVE: STANDING TALL AND VERY PROUD — Speech coach Ron Fisher proudly holds up the prize trophy from the State meet Jan. 21 in Kalispell. RIGHT: STEADY — Dana Sindelar, sen- ior, waits patiently to have his face painted for his pantomime act. AM___________ ORGANIZATIONS productive and successful season. Along with the drama team, the forensics team also took the state title for the 1987-88 season. This is the first time since 1981 that the speech debate team has taken first place in state and it is the first time ever that a AA school has taken all three events — drama, speech, and debate. Looking back, the team de- baters are probably sick of hearing about Latin America, this year’s topic. Lincoln Douglas debaters, however, covered everything from gun control to Supreme Court nominees in their speeches. The speech department, with such events as impromptu, expository, and memorized public address, also did well during the season. A special con- gratulations to all the coaches and par- ticipants who worked so hard to make this year the best ever in competitive drama and forensics. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: IT’S LIKE TALKING TO A BRICK WALL — Senior Megan Ludwig practices her speech for forensics to the lockers at the Olympiad held in January in Billings. SWEET VIC- TORY — Jamie Downs and Traci Flohr, seniors, are all smiles at the state finals in Kalispell. LEADING A SHADOWED LIFE — Senior Tricia DuBray stands behind Joel Weberg, sophomore, while he poses for a picture. ___________LSI. ORGANIZATIONS Interested in music? West High has much to offer in this area with many band, choir, and orchestra groups avail- able. Concert band and Symphonic band are the two classes of band offered. In addition, Marching band, Jazz band, Dixieland band, and Pep band are of- fered outside of school. New to the band program this year is the director, Mr. Rob Wells. He has brought an increased participation and enthusiasm to the band. Students who enjoy singing can join THIS PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: AND A ONE AND A TWO — Mr. Rob Wells, the band director, strikes up the band at the Senior-West basketball game Jan. 28. ROCK ON — Seniors Paul Humphrey and Gregg Glasgow pound on their drums during a band performance. APPLAUSE — Sen- iors Julie Grueninger and Matt Kelker acknowledge the applause after the Winter Orchestra Concert. DEEP MEDITATION — Sophomore John Springer concentrates on his music. OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: STRIKE UP THE BAND! — The West High Pep Band provides music at a game. SAY CHEESE — Shanna Wad- dell and Mindy Bessler, seniors, smile for the camera during a break from singing. LISTEN UP, BOYS — Members of the Meistersingers absorb Mr. Ed- wards’ lesson. m ORGANIZATIONS one of the five choir groups at West, the top one being the Meistersingers. Or- chestra is another option for those in- terested in music, and is directed by Mr. Peterson. Both of these groups, along with the bands, perform numer- ous concerts annually. Students involved in these musical groups travel throughout Montana per- forming and competing, as well as to other states. As senior Linda Tecca says, “The trips are one of the most fun parts of band.” ents to visit Austria A group of students at West High are working hard to earn $80,000 be- fore July, 1988. What could they pos- sibly need that, much money for? The answer is a once-in-a-lifetime trip to Vienna, Austria for a world- wide choir competition. The Meistersingers, directed by Mr. Dave Edwards, are working hard to go on this trip. “We are doing so many fundraisers that one couldn’t possibly count them,” says Kim Lamphiear, senior. Some of these in- clude dinners, recycling, singing tele- grams, an auction, and a rocka-thon. Everyone is eager to go on this two week trip overseas. As Sharon Boyle, junior, says, “I am very excited to go to Europe. It’s a real honor.” There are 25-30 students expected to go and compete with others worldwide, sing on an Austrian radio station, and tour the country singing in places like cathedrals. All the hard work and practice has brought the members closer. Dan- ielle Anderson, senior, states, “I have been able to make a lot of good friendships with this group.” “By the end of the year, we’ll be like a big family,” says senior Shannon Potts. Most members would agree with these two and feel that all the hard work will pay off. ___________169 ORGANIZATIONS “There seemed to be some sort of myth that went around that in order to become a cheerleader at West you have to be cute, rich, popular, and have a year-round tan. “It’s not so,” says Becky Hatcher varsity cheerleader. “We work really hard. It’s not just a bunch of girls in miniskirts. The West High cheerleading corp is made up of 11 juniors and seniors and 11 sopho- mores and freshmen. Practice was held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:15 to 4:30. Sponsor Mrs. Nancy Larsen made sure that cheerleading played an important part in boosting morale of the student body. Varsity cheerleader Leanne Nichols ex- plained that,“if people watch us they can see cheerleading is a really hard sport. If they don’t think it is, I’d like to have them try to do what we do.” Some people might say that cheerleading is becoming more of a sport than just a hob- by. AT-TENNN-SHUN!! — One of the jobs of the cheer- leaders is to present colors as Julie Nelson demon- strates at the Skyview-West game. RIGHT: VARSI- TY CHEERLEADERS — Look sharp. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS strut their stuff at a West-Senior freshmen basket- ball game. LEFT: SOPHOMORE CHEER- LEADERS enjoy goofing around after a basketball game. 170___________ ORGANIZATIONS The Billings West High Majorette Corp is made up of 60 girls. The major- ettes practiced daily from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. and on Thursday nights from 7:30 p.m. till whenever they finished the work needed to be accomplished. To be a ma- jorette takes a lot of dedication, and prac- tice. This year the majorettes performed 19 halftime shows for football and basket- ball games as well as tournamemnts, not counting the parades during the summer. If a person were to count the number of hours the majorettes practiced he would probably end up with a figure of around 360 hours of practice. That is not count- ing performance time, summer practice, or the time put in to raising funds. The majorettes were involved in a series of fundraisers, from school dances to selling chocolate bars. The funds raised were used to purchase new outfits and for traveling to competitions and tourna- ments. PERFECT SMILE — Terri Nardella shows the major- ette discipline by smiling while waiting in line to per- form at Daylis Stadium. LEFT-RIGHT-LEFT — Ma- jorettes march onto the floor to perform at the Metra. SPARKLE — Majorettes perform at the Girls State AA Basketball Tourney held December 3-5th. __________171 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS drive for the championship. The Crew also went to the girls basketball state tournament in Billings and to the boys divisional. In order to arrive at the games at the same time, the Bear Crew usually met at a pre-game get together. Four of the Crew, MacDonald, Tim Triechel, Gregg Glasgow and Englek- ing, got out and cheered with the cheer- leaders and performed a spelling gym- nastics stunt during time-outs in games. Craig filled in if one of the four couldn’t make it. The Bear Crew got people so rowdy that more people wanted to be with the crew and their number grew to 38. Engleking said the Bear Crew’s main goal was to show students that without fan support the teams do not play as well. OPPOSITE PAGE: FRONT ROW SEATS — Seniors Mark Engleking, James Craig, Tracy Goodman and Brent Swinney look intently at the basket while the battle against Senior and West goes into overtime. ABOVE: THE GANG’S ALMOST HERE — Mark Engleking, Gregg Glasgow, and Tim Triechel, seniors, enjoy themselves tremendously at the girls’ state basketball tour- nament Dec. 3. TOP: STUDMUFFINS — Gregg Glasgow, and Mark Engleking, seniors, hang out at the Metra before the state girls basketball tournament, waiting for the rest of the “crew” to arrive. LEFT: OVERTIME EXCITEMENT — Heather Moos and Mark Engleking, seniors, can’t take their eyes off the court while their waiting for the outcome of the Senior vs. West basketball game. West lost by one point. ___________173 ORGANIZATIONS What brought around 1,000 people to the West High auditorium on January 15-16? The fall play “Rest Assured” by Donald Payton. The lead character of the play, Mr. Morlock (played by Dave Overturf), is a wealthy, rude, ugly man who loves nothing but money. Luigi Lanconi’s (Dave Pust) son Joe (Curt Popp) wants to marry Morlock’s daughter Mary (Jennifer Bingham). Mr. Lanconi pleads with Mr. Morlock to let the mar- riage take place. Mr. Morlock says “over my dead body,” since Mr. Lan- 174__________ ORGANIZATIONS coni is poor. They begin to argue and since Mr. Lanconi has a heart condi- tion, he falls to the ground, dead, ap- parently. God give Luigi permission to go and haunt Mr. Morlock until he lets them marry. As a result of Luigi’s efforts to change Mr. Morlock’s mind, Morlock takes too many sleeping pills and joins Luigi. Now Mr. Morlock is willing to let Joe marry his daughter if only he could get another chance. Will he? The Cast Jessica Morlock Zena Stephens, sophomore Mildred Amy Koepp, senior Philip Morlock Dave Overturf, junior Miss Akers Tammie Kapptie, sophomore George Plew Jeff Sherr, senior Luigi Lanconi Dave Pust, senior Hazel Morlock Tammi Cadigan, senior Mary Morlock Jennifer Bingham, junior Joe Lanconi Curt Popp, senior Dr. Brown Adam Jacques, junior Lucifer Jason Robinson, senior Mrs. Schmaltz Marne Harris, sophomore Mr. Black Kelly Toombs, sophomore Martha Lanconi Kara Coward, senior Mrs. Frinck Robin Eddy, freshman Jake Tom Holiday, junior OPPOSITE PAGE: NO TIME TO MOURN — Senior Tammi Cadigan as Hazel Morlock gets asked on a date by junior Adam Jacques (playing Dr. Brown) after she finds out that her hus- band, played by junior Dave Overturf (background), is dead. THIS PAGE RIGHT: PRACTICE, PRAC- TICE, PRACTICE — Jeff Scherr, senior, and Kelly Toombs and Tammy Kapptie, sophomores, are working hard so that “Rest Assured” will premeire on sched- ule Jan. 15. PUTTING ON THE RITZ! — Marne Harris, sophomore, rehearses her lines as Mrs. Schmaltz for “Rest As- sured.” -----------LZjL ORGANIZATIONS THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE FROM LEF FOUR EYES — Jerry “Bob” Redfern, senic goofs off between deadlines. KEEFHA — Ed tor Keith Mackay, senior, checks up on tl competition by reading the Bronc Exprcs Billings Senior’s newspaper. RESEARCH Jay Opalka, senior, does some research on story for the Kodiak. 176___________ ANIMATIONS The Kodiak has a tough act to fol- low this year. It was ranked second last year in Portland, OR at the na- tional convention put on by the Journalism Education Association. The year started off rocky because the class was extremely understaffed compared to last year. But with dedi- cation on the part of the staff and a forceful hand from the adviser, Mrs. Eileen Pavlish, they turned the ta- bles. Their goal at the convention this year was first place. After working to meet deadlines, the staff unwound and entertained themselves by such things as Elvis impressions, football games and de- bates on controversial subjects. De- spite all these things the members of the Kodiak staff have a paper to be proud of. After changing advisers and miss- ing deadlines last year, this year’s Westward staff had no place to go but up. There were a few problems because of putting the annual on a computer for the first time, but through hard work and a lot of late night work sessions the staff was able to overcome these problems. Like the Kodiak staff, the West- ward staff was hoping to place in the National Journalism Convention in San Franscisco April 7-10 this year. However, the staffs goal was geared more towards individual awards, such as editor Dana Rogers’ award for excellence in layout last year. THIS PAGE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: GOOD ONE! — Nancy Good, senior, smiles for the photographer. Good was working on her royalty pages. MAKING A LIST AND CHECKING IT TWICE — Sales manager Christy Gorder, senior, checks over her list of people who had bought annuals. HARD AT WORK — Cathy Dapples, senior, lays out organization pages. BACK TO THE ’60s — Senior photographers Jason Lonski and Jon Meeker show off their tie-died T-shirts. __________177 ORGANIZATIONS Did you ever wonder what it would be like to be part of Student Govern- ment? Westward randomly chose offi- cers on Student Council to see what it was like in Student Government. Chris Carlson, student body Presi- dent, has been involved in Student Council for four years. He ran for presi- dency because as Chris says, “It’s been a goal of mine and thought I could do a good job.” He did his best at represent- ing the students of West High in many activities. Senior Vice-President Jodee Mac- Donald, who was in her first year in Student Council said she loves her posi- tion as Vice-President becouse of being able to organize various activities. The only regret she has is that, as she says,“I wish I was Student Body President, just kidding.” Jodee has future plans in politics. Sean Elliot, Junior class President, has been involved in Student Council since eighth grade. He ran for presiden- cy because he thought he had a enough experience and thought he could do a good job representing the junior class. Sean’s favorite part about Student Council was “having the power to im- prove things that need to be changed.” Sean plans on running for presidency next year because he has “good ideas” and “the will to get them done.” He wants a job involving politics after high school. Sophomore Secretary, Karla Barz, ran for Secretary because she ran last year and enjoyed it enough to run again. Her philosophy is “Hard work — but I like it.” She plans on running next year for President or Vice-President. Jennie Kinsfather, Freshman Vice- President, wanted to get involved in a school activity and she found Student Council interesting. Her favorite part about Student Council is “I get to make decisions and know what’s going on with West.” As Vice-President, she works with many different committees. OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: CLASS OFFICERS — FRONT ROW: Stephanie Beiswanger, Karla Barz, Jennie Kinsfather, Kim Dye, Robb Dundas. ROW TWO: Darcy Barz, Sean Elliott, Jennifer Helvik, Todd Oakes. ROW THREE: Jodee Mac- Donald, Chris Koelzer, Chris Carlson, Bonnie Wilson, Melinda Wilson, Steve Rohr. THE VERDICT IS: Chris Carlson, student council president, submits ideas to stu- dent council as Jennie Kinsfather, freshman class vice-president, takes notes. NEXT! — Brad Martell and Robb Dundas look up names in the cafeteria. TICKETS, TICKETS!!! — Bonnie Wilson and Scott Wetzel sell tickets for the Bear Feed in front of the main office. THIS PAGE LEFT: HELPING OUT — Jason Cook helps student council with the food drive. STACKING IT UP: Stephanie Beiswager stacks food for the Food Drive in room 147. ABOVE: MULLING IT OVER — Chris Carlson thinks hard before giving his input during a student council meeting. ___________179 ORGANIZATIONS I I 1:1 11 Have you ever felt that you wanted to do something really good for your school? Maybe joining SADD (Students Agaisnt Drunk Driving) would be a good thing to look into. This year SADD got really in- volved in trying to help. They received over $3,000 in grants from local business- es and set up a series of assemblies during the week of March 7-14. The assemblies were done at seven local schools and fea- tured William F. Cullinane, the assistant director of SADD, as the speaker. The as- semblies were approximately 45 minutes long and stressed the importance of not driving while drunk. There was also an eighth assembly open to the public. This week of assemblies was meant to be a con- centrated public awareness week to make students aware of the perils of driving while drunk. This year the president of SADD was THIS PAGE, RIGHT: FIRST PLACE — Mrs. Greer Baird, SADD adviser, holds a poster contest winner. OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: FOR THE BIG DAY — SADD re- presentitives from other high schools meet at West High to discuss plans for a public assembly. SADD OFFICERS — left to right: Andi Stokes, Kevin Broughton, Becky Baird, Janine Sen- gar, Jennifer Hogenson, Mrs. Baird, and Anne Marie Keene. HEE HEE!! — Jason Boerncr, senior, and Janine Sengar, ju- nior finish up a SADD meeting with a friendly laugh. PHEW!! — Becky Baird, sophomore, and Anne Marie Keene, sophomore, are relieved that the as- semblies are past the planning stage. LET ME CHECK MY CALENDAR — Kevin Broughton, sophomore, takes down important dates at SADD meet- ing. 180___________ ORGANIZATIONS Becky Baird, the vice president,Jason Boerner, secretary, Andi Stokes, and trea- surer, Jennifer Hogenson. The adviser is Mrs. Greer Baird. Mrs. Baird says the meetings were open to anyone who wishes to attend. They usually meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month and have guest speakers at each meeting. When asked what made him want to join, Boerner replied that he wanted to be involved and to stop people from drinking and driving and to help stop the mindless slaughter of the youth on the nation’s roads.” Mrs. Baird said she decided to become the adviser because drunk driving is a very serious problem and it’s time we did something about iL and this is a positive way to do it. You never know how serious it is until you lose someone you love.” ORGANIZATIONS DJ.'tTKWG Of C YIUIATiOH A _ - i LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW: Mary Frederick, Alisa Keyser, Susan Downer, Jennifer Ad- ams, Donnna D’Ambrosia, Christy Gorder, Hillari Walter, Keri Pyke, Jan- elle Inman, Tracey Koch. ROW 2:George Bonini, Jody Zemlicka, Aaron Scifres, Clay Crippen, Chris Carlson, Steve Jacobson, Steve Patter- son, Doug Odegaard, Scott Franzen. ROW 3:Jay Opalka, Rick Shimskey, Pat Price, Dana Sindilar (standing). GERMAN € SITTINGrMrs.Cindy Hummel, Kai Lautenschlaeger, Gyrd Steen, Bob Zirpoli. KNEELINGrLaura Cummings, Tawnie Cartmill, Melisa Dimzoff, Nick Gillitzer. ROW 3:Karla Schmidt, Mr.Jim McKie, Meggan Lloyd, Bowen Greenwood, Monica Kroger, Tammy Martin, Debbie Stricklin, Janet Schreiner, Bill Calvert, Kelly Oggar, Christine Jenkins, Kristina Lissa, Jessie Busha, Diane Slater, Christy Elsey. ROW 4:Christine O’Keefe, Valerie Beck, Aimee Romeijn, Jason Steelman, Marjorie McCants, Tim Griggs, Lynette Bell, Grant Haman, Tracy Runkle, Vicki Smatla. SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW:April Trees, Tera Surratt, Gabriela Sanchez, Eric Hummel, Gina Zirpoli, Kim Strosky, Mrs.Maria Ken- dall. ROW 2 :Nancy Good, Kara Coward, Jacque Northern, Sharon Lyons, Jodee Frank, Donna D’Ambrosia, Timmy Mer- iss, Tiffany Burnam, Shannon Potts. ROW 3:Greg Nelson, Krista Stevens, Jo- dee MacDonald, Renee Kolstad, Kristie Haagenson, Manuel Marraco, Melissa Martena, Yvette Spears, Darcy Barz, Amy Nance, Grisell Mojica, Laura McGovern. ROW 4:Jason Taylor, John Thomas, Curt Popp, Chris Hull, Eric Al- len, Bob Jahr, Karen Johnson, Ric Hatch, Angela Peters. FRENCH CLUB SITTINGrMelissa Canestra, Francie Tourtelot, Emily Witcher, Tiffany Burnam, Megan Ludwig, Amy Arnett, Melinda Wilson. KNEELING:Andrea Grover, Carmen Beckberger, Dale Farrand, Jerry Redfern, Kelly Beckberger, Anne Swanke, Kirsten Hahn, Angela Tanrath. ROW 3:Melissa Soriya, Julie Hunt, Lisa Larkin, Jody Buck, Trenne Springer, Bonnie Wilson, Gina Ferguson, Gina Soriya, Kristin Reynolds, Tiffani Pierson, Paula Deichl, Kirstin Tompkins, Jason Eastwood, Darcy Deming, Tom Spaulding, Steve Brown. ROW 4:Cami Gibson, Jennifer Johnson, Marnie Malloy, Nicole Harnett, Jessica Wehri, Tawnie Cartmill, Colleen Johnson, David Wrench, Suzy Cole, Eric Jones, Catherine John- son, Tanya Massing, Jennifer Bingham, Adam Jacques, Jason Weisser. PEP BAND LAYING DOWNrDustin “Der Lauber Flautist Wegner. FRONT ROWrKathy “Sasay” Legerski, Pam “Huggsie Wutzke, Shannon “Snuggles” Wippert, Cara Palmer, Tammy “Giggles” Martin, Lori “Me” McIntyre, Jenny “Cricket” Smith, Tanya “Spunky” Duletsky, Ni- cole “Coli” Wallace. ROW 2:Ed “Buud” Dapples, Greg Schock, Tony Bryan, Scott Olson, Ken “Toot” Siebert, Debbi “The Rockin’ Bear” Gorrell, Dean “Bull” Sorenson, Cathy “Katrina” Dapples, Debbie “Spud” Stricklin, Lisa Heringer. ROW 3: Mr. Rob “Big Bone” Wells, Kris- tin “Basie” Korb, Amy Volk, Jodie Hau- gan, Rachelle “Red” Bailey, Jodee “Frankie” Frank, Mike “Super Bone” Sanderson, Doug“Quik Hanz” Hauf, Jen “Hyper” Thomas, Natalie “Natty” Wright, Jaylene “Jellj’bean” Naylor, Cheri “Sam” Choate, Dana “Squirt” Rogers, Jean “Mav” Sauvageau, Karen “Lyrette Transporter” Eddy, Allyson “Allie Cat” Peters, Chad Franzen, Robin “Ricochet” Eddy, Mr. John “The Beast” Baber. ROW 4:Jemmie Robertson, Steve Vitalis, Chris Ash, Chris Frank, Tracey “Skippy” Koch, Jeff Lawson, Kris Vladic, Adam Hagenston, Joel We- ber, Michelle “Tigger” Grayson, Noel “Noodle” Clark, Sean Hayes. ROW 5:Shari “Tiger” Lyons, Brian “Top Bone” Eve, Howard “Bad Man” Castle, Bob “Biffy” Vines, Tim Hawke, Paul “Ozzie” Humphrey, Gregg “Alky” Glas- cow. Matt “Wizchek” Weizoreck, Linda “Wild Thing” Tecca, Curt “Bass Case” Reichert, Julie “Jules” Gaston, G.T. “Evorg” Thomas, Eric Hummel, Mi- chelle “Mush” Krieg, Becky “WolF’ McClinTock, Angela “Boo Boo” Peters, Kyle Betts. FRONT ROW:Shannon Potts, Laura McGovern, Megan Ludwig, Kim Visser. ROW 2:Fe- lina Almanza, Keith MacKay, Kim Strosky, Debroah Ringel, Kaia Akre, Shannon Eisen, Kristen Akre. ROW 3:Mrs.Leslie Whalen, Sara Kraft, Jodee Frank, Melisa Dimzoff, Grisell Mojica, Tiffany Burnam, Marcel Mowisee, Jennifer Bingham, Bonnie Wilson, Julie Sorenson. ROW 4:Valerie Beck, Aimee Romeijn, Marnie Malloy, Alison Redenius, Eric Hummel, Tawnie Cartmill, Jessica Wehri, Kai Lautenschlaege, Nicole Hartnett. 184___________ ORGANIZATIONS WESTWARD STAGECRAFT SlTTlNG:Jon Mocker, Jason Lonski, Mrs. Eileen Pavlish. ROW 2:ileather Dowell, Paula Handley, Leslie Rimmer, Robin Ladson, Christy Gorder, Tom Duganz, Laura Kehm, Shawna Davis, Barry Stein, Jill Straight. LADDER LEFTrJill Fisher, Tiffani Pierson, Monica Bradley. LA.DDER RIGHT:Dana Rogers, Theresa Bronson. ROW 5:Autumn Gonzales, Tonya Kiser, Marjorie McCants, Krista Stevens, Jodee Frank, Cathy Dapples, Sue Duncan, Nancy Good. FRONT ROW:Mr. John Battaglia, Don Adams, Don Bender, Kelly Toombs, Chris Gustin. ON STAIRSrGavin Klein, Ben Fuqua, Mike Grossman, Chris Lep- pink, April Wood. KODIAK FRONT ROWrDon Larson, Linn Parish, Jerry Redfern, Jason Boerner, Shawn Ho- gue, Eric Zilz, Aaron Kramer, Bob Vines, Joe Paisley. ROW 2:Josh Speer, Kris Proulx, Kim Visser, Emily Witcher, Jay Opalka, Keith MacKay, Mrs.Eileen Pav- lish, Mary Aggers, Tom Connell, Paxton Tupper. __________ifiS. ORGANIZATIONS STATERS GIRLS(back):Kristin Reynolds, Jenny Degnan, (front) Gina Zir- poli. STATERS FRONT ROW:Curt Popp, Tom Day, Steve Rohr. ROW 2:Keith Mackay, Jeff Logan, Scott Wetzel, Tony Shikany, Steve Jacobson. ROW 3:Dale Farrand, Howard Bulter, Doug Oakes, Cody Roach. NOT PICTUREDrChris Carlson, Chris Koelzer. OEA FRONT ROWzJoan Eaton, Kyla Opheim, Brookney Richards, Kris Vladic, Michelle Worden, Jody Johnson. ROW 2:Jeff Logan, Jason Heinzman, Steve Cranston, Perry Moler, Mr. Bob Wrench. NOT PIC- TURED:Cari Christianson, Todd Weidler, Bill Tupper, Leslie Shi- pley, Coby Field, Sheri Porter, Lisa Erhardt, Val Lowe, Kevin Ostwalt. 186 ORGANIZATIONS LIBRARY AIDES FRONT ROW:Jodi Brocket, Kristi Eastman, Wendy Nelson. ROW 2:Brandon Miller, John Hugdahl, Jim Kortright. AVA Luke Keller, Stacey Heiser, Scott Wilson (sitting). Matt Machado, Brent Carponi, Mr.Graham Sims. OFFSET Luke Keller,Mrs. Evelyn Schlein- ing, Shelbi Lacock, Brian West. ___________187 ORGANIZATIONS ART CLUB FRONT ROW:Mr. Ken Denning, Mrs. Donna Loos, John Bach, Jay Opalka, Dana Sindilar, Mr. Dean Klarich. ROW 2:Terra Brown, Sarah Kraft, Felina Al- manza, Angela Tanrath, Chris Haman, Jerry Redfern, Brian Nichelson, Greg Nelson. ROW 3:Bryon Mobley, Carter Jensen. - - SADD FROMT ROW:Janine Sengar, Audi Stokes, Mrs.Greer Baird. ROW 2:Becky Baird, Jody Koch, Nicole Wallace, Jason Boerner, Christa Cronum, Stacey Steelman, Tiffine Craw- ford, Heather Bornes, Jennifer Graves. ROW 3:Aimee Romeijn, Valerie Beck, Pam Wutzke, Brenda Myers, Sherry Heath, Tricia Graves. ROW 4:Kristie Johnson, Ginger Haberreiter, Sara Peterson, Craig Paulson, Tyler Johnson, Ric Hatch, James Craig, Sean Derr. 188 __________ ORGANIZATIONS HONORS SOCIETY KNEELINGtTanya Duletsky, Brian Ni- chelson, Lynette Ibach, Tera Surratt, Nancy Good, Emily Witcher, Tammy Ca- digan, Deborah Ringel, Kristen Akre, Kim Visser, Gina Zirpoli, Donna D’Am- brosia, Coby Fields, Rhonda Meyer, Laura McGovern, Tom Day, Matt Kelker. ROW 2:Dana Rogers, Harley Evans, Kristie Haagenson, Leanne Ni- choles, Shanna Waddell, Colleen Helles- vig, Kaia Akre, Ginger Haberreiter, Darcy Deming, Bonnie Wilson, Twylla Stepper, Trenne Springer, Kristin Korb, Shannon Potts, Emily Hague, Carmen Beckberger, Caren Collar, Monica Kembel, Kristin Swang, Laura Bead- nell. ROW 3:Jeff McGovern, Dana Sindi- lar, Krista Stevens, Melinda Wilson, Ju- lie Sorenson, Angela Ruffato, Jenny Degnan, Danielle Wheeler, Kristen Reynolds, Kirsten Tompkins, Kristina Pappas, Tracy Decker, Megan Ludwig, Lori McIntyre, Rena Todd, Dana Luden, Julie Grueninger. ROW 4(sitting- ):James Craig, Ralph Long, Dale Far- rand, Jeff Logan, Howard Bulter, Tory Roesch. ROW 5:Rick Shimskey, Tracey Koch, Jill Trask, Jody Buck, Doug Oakes, Shawn Franzen, Ron Kawano, Jason Dupree, Aaron Scifres, Scott Wetzel, Clay Crippen, Dave Kennington, Eric Hummel, Keith MacKay, Chris Koelzer, Chris Carlson, Steve Jacobsen, Steve Cranston, Scott Delproire, Tony Shikany, Alex Fox, Randy Pirami, Kip Rudio, Curt Popp. FRONT ROWrSteve Rohr, Tera Surratt, Kara Coward, Carla Barz, Mike Holley, Mike McDougall, Todd Oakes, Spencer Olsen, Kellie Gaston. ROW 2:Mr.Ronald Fisher, Gina Zirploi, Bonnie Wilson, Brad Martell, Susan Downer, Stephanie Beiswanger, Andrienne Baugh, Chris Wise, Jennie Kinsfather. ROW 3:Melinda Wilson, Jodee MacDonald, Steve Zuklic, Sean Elliot, Colleen Johnson, Darcy Barz, Adria Day, Andrea Grover, Jennifer Helvik, Allyson Walters, Melissa Soriya. ROW 4:Chris Carlson, Chris Koelzer, Scott Wetzel, Clint Gearheart, Steve Overby, Chris Hanson, Mike Simmons, Robb Dundas, Shane McCarthy. 189 6RftANIZATt65T3 FORENSICS FRONT ROW: Marne Harris, Cara Palmer, Felina Almaza, Sarah Kraft, Mr. Ronald Fisher. ROW 2: Bryan Clark, Karen Johnson, Jeanine Shaw, Shelia Davis, Jody Zemlicka, Kirsten Akre, Jennifer Adams, Colette Patterson, An- gie Hall, Kim Visser, Amy Luinstra. ROW 3: Tom Day, Darcy Barz, Jason Boerner, Tori Larson, Jennifer Hogen- son, April Trees, Jenna Pike, Kary Myers, Melissa Hollatz, Tera Ward. ROW 4: Carson Burrington, Mike McClintock, Tom Spaulding, Amy Nance, Colleen Johnson, Dave Pust, Me- gan Ludwig, Amy Larson, Ryan Zim- merman. DRAMA FRONT ROW (knceling):Kari Getz, Shyla Ellison, Melissa Canestra, Jennifer Bingham, Kim Strosky, Emily Witcher, Keith MacKay, Tawnie Cartmill, Jason Robinson, Kelly Toombs, Curt Popp, Adam Jacques. ROW 2:Myrna Watson, Dena Helm, Kara Coward, Gina Zirpoli, Steve Rohr, Jeff McGovern, Tommy Holliday, Jessica Wehri, Lisa House, Kelly Ogger, Rick Karp. ROW 3:Tammi Cadigan, Heather Cowee, Traci Flohr, Jamie Downs, Melanie Nichols, Josh Speer, Sharon Boyle, Jeani Link, Katie Rupert, David Overturf, Sydney Darling, Tera Pierce, Amy Koepp. ROW 4:Lee Bonzer, Dana Sindilar, Simeon Johnson, Jeff Scherr, Kevin Buffington. 190___________ ORGANIZATIONS FHA FRONT ROW:Mrs.Carol Pearl, Steph- anie Pitman, Deanna Regnier, John Bach, Jami Ensurud, Stephanie Both- man, Lori Trimbo,MissPeggy Arnott. ROW 2:Donna Kuntz, Cheryl Deepe, Jody Koch, Tanya Boggio, Monica Muers, Darla Wendt, Bob Scollard. VARSITY CLUB FRONT ROW (kneeling):Megan Ludwig, Angela Tanrath, Renee Hilzendeger, Stacey Hannah, Jill Montgomery, Krystal Henckel, Kristi Eastman, Tammy Kapptie, Keith MacKay, Dennis Jensen. ROW 2:Dan Smith, Rob Swan, Dave Ross, Kelly Gorder, Dave Bjelland, Mike Wear, Kevin Byrd, Tony Pett, Chris Koelzer, Aaron Scrifes, J.T. Smith, Steve Overby, Jon Kowall, Jeff Braun. ROW 3:Chad Harvey, Cody Roach, Todd Weidler, Alex Fox, Tom Love, Scott Romsos, Steve Jacobsen, Sarah McCalla, Ed Panos, Clint Gearheart, Dale Farrand, Scott Wetzel, Mike Lockrem, Steve Cranston, Clay Crippen, Becky Hatcher. ROW 4:Jason Krueger, Brad Martell, Todd Wilson, Scott Mennie, Aron McGovern, Steve Zuklic, Ralph Long, Darcy Barz, Colleen Johnson, Melissa Bjerke, Kary Myers, Karen Johnson, Kelli Brunner, Allyson Redenius, Shannon Ryan, Robyn Rieger. ROW 5:Jill Nicholsen, Andrea Grover, Lisa Jones, Julie Gaston, Jennifer Hogenson, Noellc Clark, Tricynda Charuat, Twylla Stepper, Shannon Potts, Lisa Kirklin, Lynde Hoagland, Shannon Nistler, Mark Jablin, Brent Swinney, Bryce Scala, Tracy Takala, Kari Huard, Dana Sexton, Tracy Goodman, Kris Mysee, Cindy Doney, Michelle Williams, Kelly Kriskovich, Michelle Parry. ___________191 ORGANIZATIONS OFFICE AIDES FRONT ROW: Simeon Johnson, Gina Iverson, Michelle Green, Tami Thomp- son, Jill Scarborugh, Kim Eskro, Gary Markley, Trent Knutson, Melissa Tucker, Lynn Rigney. ROW 2: Lori Trim bo. Tommy Holiday, Skeeter Morris, Gina Ryder, Tammy Angel, Heather Moos, Julie Owens, Tawney Lee, Darcy Croaker, Robin Berquist, Ginger Rambold, Shannon Ryan, Tracy Goodman, Doney Fortier. ROW 3: Angie Hall, Twylla Stepper, Sue Duncan, Nikki Schwaderer, Shannon Leroy, Keith Mackay, Heather Kunkel, Christie Varner, Tera Young, Marla Larson. ROW 4: Kelli Brunner, Kris Groshelle, Joe Rhodes, Darrell Henrichs, Doug Oakes, Christy Gorder, Katie Penning- ton, Lacette Riley, Laura Hickey, Ally- son Walters, Laura Hubner, Kristi East- man, Kim Herbert. ROW 5: Kip Rudio, Bretti Carpani, Eddy Guerrevvo, Tony Pett, Doug McCon- ville, Ralph Long, Chris Carlson, Steve Jacobsen, James Craig, Jodee MacDon- ald, Julie Sullivan, Gregg Glasgow, Scott Delpriore, Jill Davis, Carson Bur- rington, Cindy Fortier, Renee Heinz, Chris Hamon. B.A.C. FRONT ROWrLori Coex, Alyson Walters, Lynnette Bell, Cori Choate, Pam Bulgar, Laura Woodland, Gina Soriya, Julie Logan, Joe Rhodes. ROW 2:MissMargaret Plouvier, Brenda Myers, Pam Wutzke, Lori Trimbo, Jami Ensrud, Melisa Dimzoff, Jody Koch, RussellJohnson, Kim Lamphiear, Laura, Beadnell, Cari Christianson, Janine Sengar. ROW 3:Valerie Beck, Aimee Romeijn, Cherie St. Michel, Debroah Ringel, Knia Akre, Shannon Eiscn, Lois Chun. ROW 4:Tammy Martin, Nicole Wallace, Shelby O’Donald, Angela Peters, Michelle Krieg, Lisa Putnam, Allyson Peters, Tammy Smith. 192___________ ORGANIZATIONS KEY CLUB FRONT ROW:Nicole Hartnett, Nancy Good, Kara Coward, Krista Stevens, Jodee Mac- Donald, Tiffany Pierson, Keith MacKay, Pat Van Dike, Bowen Greenwood, Kristie Gro- shelie. ROW 2:Mclindu Wilson, Melissa Bjerke, Lisa House, Tami Benson, Jeri Bower, Jason Boerner, Angie Hall, Jason Wiser, Nick Gillitzer, Bob Zirpoli. ROW 3:Amy Koepp, Amber Minkoff, Dana Luden, Scott Elder, Chris Koelzer, Dale Far- rand, John Hugdahl, Brian Mobley, Tom Duganz, Mike Lockrehm. ROW kCarmen Beckberger, Koby Emmerick, Shannon Hall, Jennie Kinsfather, Chandra Roukema, Kathy O’Donnell, Eric Allen, Kevin Morsey, Matt Dunham, Jason Hayden. ROW 5:Sue Duncan, Nikki Schwaderer, Chris Taucher, Curtis Tierney, Randy Todd, Michele Klaswick, Catherine Johnson, Suzy Cole, Ken Siebert, Ron Zimmerman, Travis Olson. ROW 6:Renee Kolstad, Zena Hochhalter, Brian Duke, Karla Barz, Cherie St. Michel, Michelle Carstens, Stephanie Beiswanger, Melissa Hollatz, Paula Gribble, Howard But- ler, Julie Scolt. ROW 7:Curt Popp, Aaron Scifres, Scott Wetzel, Jeff Logan, Matt Scott, Heather Moos, Stacey Hannah, Tracie Heath, Geoff Haft, Shane McCarthy, Spencer Olsen. ROW 8:Tim Griggs, Chris Carlson, Steve Jacobson, Scott Breen, Mike McClintock, Shane Wegner, Matt Jones, Clay Crippen, Steve Cranston, Chad Franzen, Todd Oakes. ROW 9:Doug Oakes, Karen Johnson, Melissa Tucker, Seanna Brown, Rene Heins, Mi- chelle Schultz, Melissa Soriya, Francie Tourtelot, Jennifer Helvik, Melissa Canestra, Paula Deichl, Bonnie Wilson. ROW 10:Shannon Eisen, Kaia Akre, Lois Chun, Danielle Anderson, Debroah Ringel, Stephanie Kobelt, Rena Todd. Monica Kroger, Jody Buck, Jill Trask, Angie Ruffato, Danelle Wheeler. ROW llrKatie Egge, Amy Nance, Julie Logan, Gina Soriya, Danni Mead, Karla Schmidt, Darcy Barz, Tanya Massings, Shyla Ellison, Leah Kirklin, Kim Hutchings. ROW 12:Shannon Grerey, Kristen Reynolds, Tera Surratt, Julie Sorenson, Tony Shikany Mr.Don Russell Mr.Jerry Fisher. Majorettes And Flags FRONT ROW:Adria Day, Terri Fitzgerald, Dawn Ruby, Renee Phillips, Jennifer Bingham, Katie Pennington, Ginger Ram- bold, Christy Gorder, Colleen Fitzgerald, Jenny Degnan, Erika Skougard. ROW 2:Jenna Pike, Sue Tehle, Candace Roberts, Kirsten Tompkins, Sara Beiswanger, Monica Eastlick, Julie Hunt, Nicole Gon- zales, Kristi Wilson. FRONT ROW:Kari Vladic. Kristi Eastman, Jennifer Ostrum, Jennifer Dickinson, Sharon Hayden, Jennifer Ackerly, Kristal Henckel, Barb Brewer, Kendra Neumiller, Angie Ruffatto, Andrea Alder, Kristen Reynolds, Danelle Wheeler, Alicia Zac- cone, Nancy Anderson, Becky Baird, Kellie Gaston, Deena Clark, Rainey Fry, Francie Tourtelot. ROW 2:Mary Frederick, Jami Fillerup, Lynnette Goldy, Kerry Peterson, Tiffani Cochran, Suzy Cole, Anne Marie Keene, Heather Bornes, Terri Nardella, Pam Shimsky, Laurie Kragness, Andrea Wieczorek, Sydni Darling, Becca Barthel- mess, Brittne Burrington, Koreen Har- rington, Erika Moses, Niki Kittelson, Julie Sullivan. 194_________ ORGANIZATIONS SITTING:Tori larson, Bear-Leah Kirk- lin, Nicole Williams. KNEELING:Darcy Deming, Jeani Link, Katie Rupert. ROW 3:Leann Nichols, Becky Hatcher. ROW 4:Pam Morrison, Julie Nelson, Jami Downs. CHEERLEADERS Flags ORGAN 1Z 1 CHEERLEADERS SITTINGrKirsten Pike, Bear- Debbi Gorrell, Tracy Tierney. KNEELING: Shannon Hill. ROW 3:Heidi Booras, Cheri Cozzens, Carey Carlson. FRONT ROW:Jeni Ramseth, Bear- Debbi Gorrell, Diane Heinz. ROW 2:Ka- tie May, Emily Sorenson, Jenny Tschet- ter. i ! BWHS MARCHING BAND I'R.)' ROW:Linda Tecca, Mr.Rob Wells, Mr.John Baber, Jenny Smith, Wynn Moder, Ed Dapples, Terry Robinson, Mike Clark, Paul •ey, Gregg Glasgow, Tim Hawke, Ryan Korb, Jasen Molm, Shelly Martin, Deena Popp, Christine Peterson. . K th.v Legerski, Stacy Curtiss, Deanna Weyermann, Dustin Wegner, Jodie Haugen, Shannon Wippert, Ingrid Rosemeyer, v.-in lyre, Jennifer Thomas, Dana Rogers, Cheri Choate, Lori Whitcomb, Debbie Stricklin, Tana Brown, Julie Gaston, Leslie . Debbie Gorrell, Eric Hummel, Cindy Baird, Tammy Martin, Nicole Wallace, Pam Ostwalt, Sean Hays, Marci Patek, Angie •Jatalie Wright, Alicia Wolf. 1: V. i Ice Hanson, Greg Sehock, Lisa Heringer, Amy Volk, Rachelle Bailey, Howard Castle, Dean Sorenson, Pam Wutzke, Terra ■ r, Michele Krieg, Jaylene Naylor, Rick Hendrickson, Noelle Clark, Michelle Grayson, Rachel Burkent. Darla Wendt, Melissa Baker, Kris Vladic, Becki Edward, Valia Ward, Paula Gribble, Cathy Dapples, Karen Eddy, Tracey Sauvaugeau, Kyle Betts, Nick Pitman, Brian Fox, Becky McClintock, Alison Peters, Scott Olson, Joel Weberg, Chad •. e i, Karen Haeltich, Brenda Weyermann, Matt Dickson. ;D 5:Robin Eddy, Brian Eve, Mike Sanderson, Chris Frank, Jemmie Robertson, Bob Vines, Matt Wieczorak, Brian Lee, Curt Smith, Todd Lindberg, Rod White, Jeff Lawson, Chris Ash, Shari Lyons, Jodee Frank. ROW vJrBcn McMains, Curt Reichert, Anthony Bryan. ___________197 ORGANIZATIONS CHANTEURS FRONT ROWrNeva Thomas, Jennifer Gurley, Gina Iverson, Theresa Aldinger, Jessie Busha, Bev Osborn, Kelli Pike, Holly Gilbert, Alex Cunningham, Karen Gerbase, Heidi Potts. ROW 2:Lisa Putnam, Jana Danhof, Amy Koepp, Cory Spears, Gina Ferguson, Kristina Lissa, Susan Bergstrom, Venus Lave, Wendy Cook, Lara McGovern, Ju- lia Arnott. ROW 3:Krista Pals, Michelle Gillis, Nikki Neibauer, Terry Fitzgerald, Re- nee Kolstad, Jamie Fillerup, Jenny Bor- gen, Jennifer Thomas, Dena Helm, Dani Webinger, Donna Kuntz. Mr.Dave Edwards- instructor, Miss Bridie Sullivan- student teacher. FRONT ROWrChris Cookingham, John Kutzler, Brad Sperry, Chris Halligan, Koby Enier- ick, Meg Weber, Heather Bornes, Tiffine Crawford, Gina Havens, Julie Zemlickn, Jcni Emmrick, April Amsbaugh, Pam Shimskey, Trina Ohman, Jeni Ramseth, Kristi Wilson, Thersa Thomson. ROW 2:Kyle Riley, Darin Marker, Sean Lynch, Marcy Scharosch, Wendy Cross, Staci Bordon, Renee Atkins, Jodee Klein, Stacy Lanning, Steph Cellmen, Tori Barta, Tammy Volz, Tara Bromenshenk, Stephanie Bothman, Tricia Graves, Tracy Gonzales, Amy Buechler, Gerry Ann Olson. ROW 3:Duane Kcmbel, Shane Scott, Scott Nicholes, Dan Carr, Angie Miner, Adrienne Baugh, Daine Hines, Cyndie Freier, Casey Ruble, Alyssa Krautz, Cristin Bower, Teresa Peil, Nicki Neal, Jennie Sandefur, Becky Fried, Traci Roberts, Kim Dye, Sara Bcis- w anger. ROW 4:Dale Orelup, David Dierenfield, Jason Kablin, Kevin Koch, Brad Fox, Nova Grimm, Sandra Klepp, Holly Breen, Jill Reike, Raenell Wilkinson, Kerri Grimm, Meagon 198 Jesse, Shannon Hall, Windy Olson, Kristin Phillips, Allison Hofstad, Shannon Gilreath, ORGANIZATIONS Brandie Robinson, Amy Haacke, Teresa Little Light. B.W.H.S. CHORALE FRONT ROWrChristy Freier, Stephanie McKie, Kirsten Akre, Greg O’Donnell, Kim Hutchings, Joe Rhodes, Becca Barthelmess, Kevin Byrd, Melisa Dim- zoff, Jason Weisser, Grisell Mojica, Bill Tupper, Lori Trimbo, Anissa Scifres, Kathryn Palmer. ROW 2:Kristin Van Domelen, Susan Downer, Marc Tschetter, Robyn Rieger, Kim Wickham, Kevin Buffington, Rae Ann Swanson, Paul Crutcher, Becky Baird, Chris Hanson, Zena Stephens, Adam Jacques, Janet Schreiner, Steve Pearson, Andrea Stokes. ROW 3:Patricia Long, Greg Kastelitz, Barb Brewer, David Pust, Kitty Sylves- ter, Tracey Rongholt, Chris Wolfe, Kris Groshelle, Wendi Bowles, Craig Bedow, Kristin Bunch, Chad Olson, Tami Ben- son, Tiffany Burnam, Brian Clark. - - DIE MEISTERSINGERS FRONT ROW:Matt Doty, Tera Surrai Greg Judson, Danielle Anderson, Russell John- son, Emily Hague, Aaron Scifres, Shanna Waddell, Grant Olson, Kristin Korb, Richard Contreraz, Lana Worthington. ROW 2:Audry Pade, Julie Scott, Erik Aslakson, Darcy Demming, Jean Sauvageau, Shar- on Boyle, Jason Robinson, Kim Lamphiear, Doug Odegaard, Trenne Springer, Kai Lau- tenschlager, Caroline Young. ROW 3:Mike Hogarty, Mindy Bessler, Scott Wetzel, Bonnie Wilson, Michael Raymond, Kristina Pappas, Chris Ruff, Tracey Decker, Jason Dupree, Shannon Potts, Kraig Sar- sten, Pam Morrison, Ken Thorpe. Mr.Dave Edwards- instructor. ■----------L22. ORGANIZATIONS SYMPHONIC BAND FRONT ROW;Ken Siebert, Jennifer Thomas, Tanya Duletsky, Debbie Stricklin, Tana Brown, . : Angela Peters, Becki Edward, Dustin Wegner, Ingrid Rosemeyer, Marci Patek, Tammy Martin, Lori Whitcomb, Cl. : na Rogers. ROW 2:Lori McIntyre, Eric Hummel, Linda Tecca, Nicole Adami, Kim Abrahams, Karen Eddy, C: . .j. s, Tracey Koch, Valia Ward, Paula Gribble, Rachel Burkert, Noelle Clark, Howard Castle, Michelle Grayson, Jaylc • Muhlbeier. ROW 3:Julie Gaston, Kris Vladic, Debbie Gorrell, Sue Tehle, Dean Sorenson. ROW 4:Sean Hays, Pam Ostwalt, Leslie Rimmer, Cindy Baird, Deanna Weyermann, Lisa Ilerin; ' Hailey, Amy Volk, Greg Schock, Jodee Frank, Shari Lyons, Robin Eddy, Anthony Bryan, Matt Wieczorak, Bob Vines, Adi age? •- v. , Chris Frank, Jemmie Robertson, G.T. Thomas, Mike Sanderson, Brian Eve, Mr.John Baber. ROW 5:Mr.Rob Wells, Paul Humphrey, Gregg Glasgow, Doug Hauf, Ryan Korb, Tim Hawke, Lit. apples, Jenn Sauvaugeau, Nick Pitman, Kevin Wolverton, Scott Olson, Kyle Betts, Kelli Bruner, Joel Weberg, Jeff Lawson, Brian Fox, Curtis Reichert, Steve Vitahs. 2QQ----------- ORGANIZATIONS Frills or essentials? Activities: educations’ other half This was the year of cuts to school fund- ing at West. One of the prime targets for cuts has been the activities — things like band, choir, drama, speech, cheer- leading and majorettes. All year the school board considered different proposals on what might be considered essential to education and what might constitute a frill ' The board faced tough decisions abouf funding education as a whole and especially when considering funding of activities. Picture ! on the last 40 pages are stu- dents involved in school organizations. pe these school related educa- tional activities can survive Billings’ troubled economy. Someday the future Student pictured at right may want to be a cheerleader or a debate champion — or the editor of his high school year- book. REAL PRIDE — Junior Kim Barone, sophomore Misty Longfellow and sen- ior Lisa Kirklin applaud at a boy’s bas- ketball game in January while a young fan shows his West High pride. KODIAh LEFT: THE RED PHONE — Linn Parish, junior, talks to a source about an article for the Kodiak. CLEANING UP — Kris Groshelle, senior, sweeps the gym floor before a basket- ball game. ___________201 ORGANIZATIONS Prince is out, Michael Jackson’s back f ADS and FASHION Actress Girls’ Choices 1. Molly Ringwald 2. Demi Moore 3. Cybill Shepherd Boys’ Choices 1. Cybill Shepherd 2. Donna Mills 3. Whoopi Goldberg Actors Girls’ Choices 1. Patrick Swayze 2. Tom Cruise 3. Wally Kurth Boys’ Choices 1. Arnold Schwarzenegger 2. Bruce Willis 3. Clint Eastwood TV Show Girls’ Choices 1. Cosby Show 2. Knots Landing 3. Who’s the Boss? Boys’ Choices 1. Alf 2. Tour of Duty 3. Star Trek 202 FAD§ CLOTHES, CLOTHES, CLOTHES — Clockwise from opposite page, junior Julie Galles, senior Andrea Bunch, freshman Spencer Olsen, junior Marne Malloy, and junior Tony Modroo show some of the typical fashions for ’88 at West. Popular items were tie died t-shirts, Hard Rock Cafe, Coca-Cola, and college t-shirts and sweatshirts, baggy stretch pants, and Levi’s. m Movie Music Group Type of Music Girls Choices 1. Dirty Dancing 2. Top Gun 3. The Lost Boys Boys’ Choices 1. Lethal Weapon 2. Platoon 3. Like Father Like Son Girls’ Choices Girls’ Choices 1. Whitesnake 1. Rock 2. Def Leppard 2. Various 3. Alabama 3. Country Boys’ Choices Boys Choices 1. Whitesnake 1. Rock 2. AC-DC 2. Heavy metal 3. Pink Floyd 3. Country FADS No shoelaces in those KEDS ADS and FASHION Brand of Clothing Fast Food Saying 204 FADS IJm cgon d’s Girls’ Choices 1. Levi’s 2. Guess 3. Esprit Boys’ Choices 1. Levi’s 2. Guess 3. Polo Girls’ Choices 1. Taco Bell 2. McDonald’s 3. Burger King Boys’ Choices 1. Burger King 2. Wendy’s 3. McDonald’s Girls’ Choices 1. I’m a happy camper 2. I almost care 3. That’s life Boys’ Choices 1. You’re not that cool 2. Hey dude 3. All right - POPULAR STYLES of this year include mini-skirts, long sweaters, cropped sweaters, ripped jeans, sweatshirts, hightops and Birkenstock shoes. Pictured clockwise from opposite page: freshmen Suzanne Converse and Kate Hogarty, freshman Aaron Jones, junior foreign exchange students Gyrd Steen and Kai Lautenschlaege and junior Tyler Johnson. Album Cars Song r ■ THE JOSHUA TRE 9 £ • U2 1 Girls’ Choices 1. FAITH- George Michael 2. HYSTERIA- Def Leppard 3. 7800 FARENHEIT- Bon Jovi Boys’ Choices 1. HYSTERIA- Def Leppard 2. WHITESNAKE- Whitesnake 3. BACK IN BLACK- AC DC Girls’ Choices 1. Porsche 944 2. Corvette 3. Mustang Boys Choices 1. Lambroghini 2. Porshe 3. Mustang Girls’ Choices 1. Hungry Eyes — ERIC CARMEN 2. Pour Some Sugar on Me — DEF LEPPARD 3. Is It Love — MR. MISTER Boys’ Choices 1. Learning to Fly — PINK FLOYD 2. Pour Some Sugar on Me — DEF LEPPARD 3. Animal — DEF LEPPARD 205 FADS CLOCKWISE: PAW PRINTS — Kelly Ogger, junior, painted her face for the boy’s Senior-West basketball game. WE’VE GOT SPIRIT — Juniors Dave Overturf and J.T. Smith await the start of a basketball game at Metra. YUM YUM — Shane Sauers, sen- ior, enjoys lunch in the caffeteria. WEST LOSES THREE Holly Eble Leslie Wilcox West was saddened to learn of the deaths of two staff members and one student this school year. All of the deaths occurred within one month of each other near the Christmas season. The Career Center lost drafting in- structor Mr. Leslie Wilcox in a car acc- cident caused by a drunk driver on Dec. 29, 1987. Mr. Wilcox worked in the math science lab at West before he moved out to the Career Center to teach drafting classes. Mrs. Peggy Wilkerson died on Dec. 20, 1987,at her home after a long battle with cancer. Mrs. Wilkerson worked at West for 1.5 years as an aide in the computer lab after working at Senior High for several years. Holly Marie Eble, 15, West High sophomore, died Jan. 19, 1988, at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Holly’s death oc- cured a day after the sudden hemorrr- hage, which apparently happened dur- ing her first peroid class at West. Her funeral was held Jan.22, 1988, at the Luthern Church of the Good She- perd and was attended by hundreds of students, teachers and others. She was eulogized by three of the friends, who read poems in her memory. 206_____ CLOSING Peggy Wilkerson Most likely to . . . Become President — Chris Carlson Become a prop wrestler — Judd Aerni Become Miss America — Rainey Fry Win a Grammy — Kristen Korb, Emily Hague (tie) Be pictured in Playboy — Sharon Hayden Be pictured in Playgirl — Ed Panos Win an Oscar — Steve Rohr Become a four-star general — Chris Koelzer Become Pope — Keith Mackay Come back to West and teach — Tony Shikany Be on MTV — Gregg Glasgow Be a news anchorperson — Tom Day Be married and have 12 kids before our 10-year reunion — Denise King, Debra Ringel, Jean Sauvageau (tie) Appear on “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous” — Scott Wetzel Replace Vanna White — Ginger Rambold Win the Nobel Peace Prize — Steve Zuklic Become a Hells Angel — Shane Wagner Be married 12 times before our 10 year reunion —- Leo Me Donald Win a gold medal in the Olympics — Kelli Bruner Find a cure for the common cold — Tracey Koch Become a high school principal — Shannon Nistler Become a famous country western star — Scott Romsos Host a TV game show — Kevin Buffington Become a romance novelist — Lisa House Become the next Oliver North — Dale Farrard Swim the English Channel — John Thomas III THIS PAGE TOP: CHUG-A-LUG — Kasia Peterson, senior, finishes her pop before going to class. BOTTOM: SPIRIT — West’s student body cheers the boy’s basketball team to a victory over Skyview. 207 CLOSING THE WA The past year at West has been filled with both excite- ment and sadness. Many dif- ferent things happened to shape our lives. We made im- portant decisions about who we are and what we will be- come. Juniors and seniors es- pecially had a lot to think about — what comes after graduation? Military, vo tech, marriage, college? PSAT, ACT and SAT tests, college applications, scholar- ships and financial aid forms suddenly became important responsibilities. With all these forms to fill out and tests to take it’s a wonder anyone ever did any home- work. Freshmen and sopho- mores were just getting into the spirit of the school, going to games and hanging out with friends. The responsi- bilities of upperclassmen seemed a long way off but they were approaching fast. This is not to say that upper- classmen spent the enitre year studying and working hard or that underclassmen just partied all year. It was a year of working hard and partying hard — a time to become your own person and decide what direction your life would take. No matter what decisions you made this past year, re- member whatever you want to do or accomplish — Now is the Time! THIS PAGE CLOCK- WISE FROM TOP RIGHT: HOME KEYS — Theresa Costello, senior, is learning to type. COOL DUDES — Seniors Matt Scott and Matt Jones are two laid back guys. CU- TIE — A future West High student shows her spirit at a basketball game. GREAT GAME — WESTWARD STAFF 1987-88 Editor-in-Chief ........ Co-Editor ............... Sports Editors........... Sports Asst. ............ Classes Editor .......... Freshmen Editor ........ Sophomore Editor ........ Senior Class and Royalty C ganizations Editor . . . C ganizations Asst....... Advertising Editors . . . Photographers............ Annual Sales ............ Index Editor ............ Staff.................... Adviser ....................Dana Rogers ....................Jill Fisher .......Tom Duganz, Barry Stein . Tonya Kiser, Autumn Gonzales ...............Monica Bradley .................Leslie Rimmer ...................Laura Kehm .................Nancy Good .................Cathy Dapples ...................Jodee Frank . Krista Stevens, Tiffani Pierson Jonathan Meeker, Jason Lonski .................Christy Gorder ....................Jill Straight Theresa Bronson, Shawna Davis Heather Dowell, Susan Duncan Paula Handley, Robin Ladson, Marjorie McCants, Erika Moses ..................Eileen Pavlish i 1 - |� ir reputation ism SM V I__ TTns IT’S A ©OOD TIME FOR THE Total Rental • Party Your One Stop Rental Shop ■ f • Construction • Home o James Pelissier Across Tina Chamberlin 24S-9965 Home 967-2592 From Country Market 1015 Central Ave. Billings. MT 59102 m-tmrmm SERVICE CENTERlv“'l T 1 STATEWIDE COVERAGE — HOMETOWN SERVICE Tires Mufflers Alignments Wheels Brake Work Shocks Air Conditioning HOURS: 2208 Central MON-FRI 8-5:30 656-2227 SAT 8-4.00 213 ADS AMERICAN ANO FOREIGN AUTO TRUCK PARTS Bt LUNGS HEIGHTS r---ntiun i «-- 1248-1124 1104 BENCH BLVD. New satellite system reaches 900 salvage yards for locating parts 214 ADS Good luck to all 1988 Seniors and best wishes to all students in the years ahead. From your family fun center Fireside Lanes 1431 Industrial Ave. 245-3678 BERNINA SEWING CENTER CONE YARN • FABRICS NOTIONS SEWING CLASSES BERNINA SEWING MACHINES PSSAP KNITTING MACHINES 1300 Avenue C - Box 5 HOME: (406) 252-1658 FRANK DORIS HOLZER BUS: (406) 252-3900 (JjBe vicn STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY PHIL BELL Certified Professional Photographer 620 GRAND AVE BILLINGS, MT 59101 245-5168 MONO 216 ADS LOCKWOOD friUddsl idsI Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7:30-9:00-Sunday 9:00-7:00 1960 Old Hardin Road Phone 252-4798 GROCERIES FRESH MEATS GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE DISCOUNT GASOLINE “The STORE that supports the YOUTH of the COMMUNITY” Kasper's 1-HR. PHOTO Fin! SHI HQ West Park Plaza 1116 Central Ave. 113 N. 29th SWANSON INSURANCE ASSOCIATES. BILL DICKINSON President 1220 Ave. C P.O. Box 20516 (406) 245-6148 Billings. MT 59104 20'H$‘Rs4r7gltJZs4 770'7lS United Colors Of Benetton. Thank you for your patronage Buttreu FOOD-DRUG FIVE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 6th CENTRAL • 12th GRAND 24th CENTRAL 6th N. 27th • BILLINGS HEIGHTS OPEN 7a.m. to MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY 1 I - FLOWER FASHIONS AND GIFTS The Florist with the personal touchI” Rimrock Mini Mall 656-9191 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of ’88 JCPenney 220 ADS PATQONS K-Mart Ken's Conoco Pick’s County Fair Taco Johns-Central Vannoy Heating and Air Conditioning Inc. 'P e'j fart Q L. iwr W t ZzCrea v Awd Yoor Aire Too [ 221 VDS -A- Aasen, Craig (12) 33, Abbey, Jon (11) Abell, Catherine (10) 86 Abell, Jesse (10) Abfalder, Lisa (09) 104 Abrahams, Kimberly (10) 200, 86 Ackerly, Jennifer (11) 66, Adami, Nicole (10) 200, 86 Adams, Don (12) 33, 185 Adams, Jennifer (10) 86, 182 Adams, Ronald (10) 86 Adams, Travis (10) 86 Aerni, Judson (12) 33, 207 Aggers, Mary (12) 33, 285 Aggers, Patrick (09) 104, 137 Agnew, Grant (11) 66 Ahl, Amy (11) 66 Akerstrom, Andrea (09) 104 Akerstrom, Jennifer (11) 66 Akre, Kaia (12) 33, 184, 189, 192, 193 Akre, Kirsten (12) 33, 190, 199 Alder, Andrea (12) 33, Aldinger, Theresa (10) 86, 198 Allard, Chris (09) 104 Allen, Chris (12) 33, Allen, Eric (11) 66, 183, 193 Allen, Laurie (11) 66 Allen, Leslie (09) Almanza, Felina (10) 86, 184, 188, 190 Amen, Brian (09) 104 Amsbaugh, Angel (11) 66, Amsbaugh, April (09) 104, 198 Amundson, Brandon (10) 9, 86 Amundson, Travis (12) 33, Anderson, Bonnie (12) 33, Anderson, Don (11) Anderson, Brent (10) 86 Anderson, Chris (11) 66, Anderson, Danielle (12) 33, 169, 199 Anderson, Gary (12) 33, Anderson, Lisa (09) 104 Anderson, Mcagan (09) 104 Anderson, Nancy (10) 86 Anderson, Rick (10) 86 Anderson, Shane (10) 86 Anderson, Shawn (09) 104 Angel, Tammy (12) 33, 192 Apps, Trevor (10) 86 Archer, Bryce (10) 86 Armstrong, Chris (10) 86 Arnett, Amy (10) 86, 183 Arnold, Travis (09) 137 Arnott, Julia (10) 86, 198 Arpin, Trina (12) Ash, Chris (09) 104, 184, 197 Ash, Tamsen (12) 33, Aslakson, Erik (11) 66, 139, 199 Astle, Joseph (10) 86. 139 Atkins, Renee (10) 198 Ausen, Phillip (11) Austing, Aaron (10) 86 Axtell, Charles (11) Axtell, Shawna (Q9) 104 -B- Bach, John (11) 66, 188 Bach, Sheri (10) 86, 148 Bagley, Cristi (10) 86 Bailey, Brett (11) Bailey, Cressa (11) 66, Bailey, Rachelle (10) 86, 197, 200 Bailey, Tamara (10) Baird, Cynthia (10) 86. 197, 200 Baird, Rebecca (10) 88, 180, 199 Baisch, Cody (11) 33,139 Baisch, Lyn (09) 104, 137 Baker, Jackie (10) 87 Baker. Melissa (09) 104, 197 Baker, Noel (10) 87 Baker. Paul (09) 104 Bakken. Steve (11) 66, Balko, Melinda (10) 87 Barber. Scott (09) 104. 137 Barcus, Terra (09) 104 Barone, Kimberly (11) 66, 201 Barrett, Fred (11) 66, Barta, Tori (09) 104, 198 Barthelmess, Rebecca (11) 66, 199 Barz, Darcy (11) 66, 151, 179, 183, 189, 191, 193 Barz, Karla (10) 87. 89. 178, 179, 189, 193 Basso, Michelle (12) 34, Bastoni, Archie (10) 87 Batt, Edward (11) Bauer, Lexi (09) 104 Baugh, Adrienne (09) 104, 189 Baugh, Travis (11) 66, Baugus, Jon (10) 87 Baum, Craig (11) 66, Beadnell, Laura (12) 34, 192 Beagley, James (12) Beartusk, Neil (09) Beason, Aaron (10) 87 Beauregard, Wendy (12) 34, Beck, Valerie (10) 87, 182, 184, 188, 192 Beckberger, Carmen (12) 34, 189, 193 Beckberger, Kelly (09) 104 Beddow, Craig (11) 66, 139, 199 Beebe, Chris (09) 104 Beers, Sara (09) 104, 144 Beers, Shawn (11) 66, Beiswanger, Sara (09) Beiswanger, Stephanie (10) 87, 179, 189, 193 Bell, Kristina (11) 14. 66, 82 Bell, Lynette (11) 66, 164, 182, 192 Bell. Michelle (09) 104 Bender, Donald (11) 66, 185 Bengoechea, Brandy (11) 7, 66. Bengston, David (10) 87, 135, 139, 199 Bennett, John (10) 87 Bennett, Marnie (12) 34, Bennett, Toby (11) 66, Benson, Tami (12) 34, 193 Benlz, Kevin (09) 104, 144 Bergstrom, Susan (10) 87, 198 Bergum, Shawn (09) 104, 137 Bermes, Kimberly (12) 34, 146 Berquist, Robin (12) 34, 147, 192 Berry, Kimberly (11) 67, Berve, Jerf (11) 14, 67, Bessler, Darin (09) 104 Bessler, Mindy (12) 34, 168, 199 Betts, Kyle (11) 67, 184, 197, 200 Betz, Erika (12) 34. 190 Betzcr, Darin (12) Beverly, Scott (12) 11, 34, Beyl, G. Jason (09) Bianco, Melissa (10) Bier. David (10) 87 Billquist, Brenda (09) 105 Bingham, Jennifer (11) 67, 174, 175. 183, 184 Birgenheier, Jennifer (09) Bjelland, David (12) 34, 136, 139, 191 Bjerke, Melissa (12) 20, 34, 146, 191, 193 Blackford, Cory (10) 87 Blair, Jason (12) 34, 105 Blair, Michael (12) 34, Blair, Shawn (09) Blaney, Brandi (10) 87 Bloomer, Jeff (10) Bodinc, Katrina (10) 87 Boeckel, Brian (09) Boelen, Darren (12) 34, Boerner, Jason (12) 35, 165, 180, 185, 188, 190, 193 Roggio, Tanya (09) 105 191 Bohl, Kimberly (10) 87 Bolenbaugh, Brook (09) 185 Bolenbaugh, Craig (11) 67, Boling, Celeste (11) 67, Bond, Bruce (12) 35, Bonini, George (11) 67, 182 Bonzer, Lee (10) Booras, Heidi (10) 87, 196 Borden, Gregory (12) Borden, Lorinda (10) Borden, Staci (09) 105, 198 Borgen, Jennifer (11) 67, 198 Bornes, Heather (09) 105, 188 198 Boston, Todd (11) 67 Bothman, Stephanie (09) 191, 198 Bounous, Rachelle (12) 35, Bower, Cristin (09) 105 Bower, Jeri (12) 35, 146, 151, 193 Bowles, Wendi (11) 67, 199 Boyer, Jeffrey (10) 87 Boyle, Sharon (11) 67, 169, 190, 199 Brackett, Mari (10) Bradley, Lora (11) 67, Bradley, Monica (11) 67, 185, 209 Brady, Jamie (11) 67, Bramble, Sean (12) 35, Bratlie, Scott (11) 67, Braun, Jeffrey (10) 87, 148, 191 Braun, Julie (10) 87, 144 Breukenridgc, Lisa (10) 87 Breen, Holly (09) 105 Breen, Scott (12) 35, 193 Brester, Joel (12) 35, Brester,Scott (09) 105, 137 Brew, William (12) 35, Brewer, Barbara (11) 67, 199 Brien, Steven (12) Brilz, Lori (11) 67, Brocket, Jodi (11) 67, 187 Broeder, Kristin (10) 87 Bromenshenk, Kevin (11) 67 Bromcnshenk, Kirstie (10) 87 Bromenshenk, Tara (09) 105, 198 Bronson, Frank (11) 67, Bronson, Theresa (09) 105, 185, 209 Brookman, Justin (10) 87 Broughton, Kevin (10) 87, 180 Brown, Paul (12) 35,146 Brown, Russell (12) 35, Brown, Seanna (12) 35, 193 Brown, Steven (11) 67. 183 Brown, Tana (11) 67, 197. 200 Brown, Tarrn Kay (10) 8’.'. 188 Brownfield, Scott (11) 67, i.‘!9 Bruner, Kelli (12) 35, i 143, 191, 192, 200, 207 Brush, Keith (09) Brust, Joseph (10) 87 Bryan, Anthony (10) 87, 1S4, 197, 200 Bryan, Dan (09) Bryan, Dan (12) 35, Buck, Jody (12) 35, 83, 189, 192 Buck, Jonathan (09) 105 Buechler, Amy (09) 105 Buehring, Justin (11) 67, Buffington, Kevin (12) 19. 35, 199, 207 Bulger, Pam (12) 35, 192 Bunch. Andrea (12) 36. 144 Bunch, Kristin (11) 67, 199 Bunch, Wayne (09) 105 Burdge, Cheree (10) 87 Burford, Drake (10) 87 Burgoyne, Andre (12) 36, Burke. Jeff (10) 87 Burke, Kevin (12) 36, Burkert, Rachel (10) 87, 200 Burleson, Justin (11) 67, Burnam, Heather (12) 36, 183 Burnam, Tiffany (11) 67, 183, 184, 199 Burns, James (12) 36, Burns, Jennifer (09) 105 Burrington, Brittne (09) 105 Burrington, Carson (12) 36, 190 Burtcll, Joey (09)105 Burtell, Teresa (12) Buscher, Trace (09) 105 Buscher, Trent (12) 36, Busha, Jessie (10) 87, 182, 198 Butler, Howard (12) 36, 186, 189, 193 Butler, Michael (11) 67 Butterfield, Jeff (10) 87 Byrd, Kevin (12) 2, 36, 144, 191, 199 -C- Cadigan, Tammi (12) 19, 36, 175, 189, 190 Calkins, Hans (10) 87 Calkins, Tora (10) 87 Calveri, Bill U «• } Ca,79?T82 18G. 189. .92, 193, 207 .. an Carlson, George (11 « Carpam. BreU (1 ) Carr. Daniel (09) 10. Carr. Trevor (ID 67 Carruth. Brian (ID 68. Car,� � . Sharon Ann (10) f Carstens, Michelle ( 193 , ,,,.«0 Carter. Jenifer (1D «� Carter. Kimberly 09MW Cartmill, Tonya (11) 7. 68.183. 184, !90 Casey. Palnem OD Cased. Phil P (.! 68 18 L Castle, Howard (11)68. Ca vko, James (ID 68. Cazicr, Tony D° ®® l05 Ccllmer, Stephanie (09) Chapin. Cindy 10 88 Chapin, Stacy (13) 3® Charbonneau, Richard (09) 105, 1 37 nn Charvat, Tricynda (10) 88. 191 Chavez. Cinthia (ID ® gg Ch«ri U)Bfu)68 Christensen. Mike ( • Christianson, Cari (1 ChHstopherson. Clayton (12) Chun, Lois (12) 36 192. 193 Chun. Rebekah (10) 88 Clark. Angela O D 68. Clark. Brian (10) 88. 1� Clark. Bryan UD 68, Clark, Chris 09U48 Clark, Chris (10) 88. 137.1 Clark. Deena (10) 88 Clark. Michael (H) 68, Clark, Noelle (H) 88, 184. 191. 197 Clausing. Angelina (ID 68 Clawson. Wayne (12) Cleveland. M.ched (12) 37 Coburn. Chris (09) 105. 13 Cochran. Tiffanie I • Coev. Lori (09) 106. 192 Cote;Su.nn(n) «8 83,192 Coleman. James (10) 8� Coleman. Shane (10) 88 Collar. Caren (12) 37, 189 Collins. Jonathan (10) 8 Connell. Thomas (12) 37. 1 Contreraz. Angelica (� 0) 88 Contreraz, Richard (12) Converse, Suzannne (09) 205. Conway. Kirsten (1° 9g Cook, Aaron (09) 9 100- Cook, Jason (JO) 8®' 1 Cook. Wendy (I D 68, Cookingham, Chris (09) � 198 Copple, Harold (10) 88 222 Corbeau, Lawrence (11) 68, 148 Corbett, William (09) 106 Cordova, Charles (09) 106 Costello, Theresa (12) 37, 108 Costello, Tracy (11) 68, Coward, Kara (12) 37, 175, 183, 189, 190. 193 Cowee, Anson (11) 68, Cowee, Heather (12) 3 1907, Cox, Dan (12) 37, Cozzens, Cheri (10) 88, 196 Crable, Gary (12) 37, Crable. Hydec (09) 106 Craddock. Jennifer (10) 88 Craddock, Mike (12) Craig, James (12) 37, 172, 173, 188. 189, 192 Cranston, Steve (12) 37, 186, 189, 191, 193 Crawford, Tiffine (09) 106, 188, 198 Creswell, Matthev. .. 2) Crippen, Claj (12 189, 191 293 Croaker, . 147 Crogan, S Cronin. Christa (09) ; 08, 188 Cronin, Jerry (11) G8 Crosby, Kevin (12' 37, Cross, Wendy (09) 106 Crutcher, Paul (12) 37, 199 Cull, Hrandon (II) 68 Cull, Jamie (12) 37 Cullcy, Carla 1 1) 68 Cummings, Laura (10) 88 Cunningham, Alexandra (10) 88, 1-M, 198 Cunningham, Kevin (II) 68 Cunningham, Kristofer (09) 106, 137 Curnow, Christie (11) 68 Currey, Kristin (09) 106 Curtiss, Allynne (10) 88 Curtiss, Elisha (09) 106 Curtiss, Stacy (09) 106. 197 Custer, Daniel (1 1) 68. 139 Custer, Steven (12) 38 Cyscwski, Shannon (1 1) 68, 148 Czerniecki, Jim (11) 68,75, -D- D’Ambrosia. Donna (12) 38,182, 189 D’Ambrosia, Scott (10) 88 Daellenbnch, Jennifer (09)148, 146 Dahl, Niles (11) 68, Dallas, James (10) 88 Danhof, Jana (12) 38,198 Daniels, Maxine (09)106 Dapples, Cathryn (12) 38,177, 184 185, 197, 200, 209 Dapples, Edward (10) 89, 194, 197, 200 Darling, Sydni (11) 68,190 Davenport, Christie (10)89 Davis, Angela (09) 106 Davis, Chris (09) 137, 106 Davis, Jill (1 2) 38, 192 Davis, JoAnn (09) 106 Davis, John (09) 106 Davis, Nicole (11) 68, Davis, Shawna (10) 89, 209 Davis, Sheila (12) 12, 38, 190 Davis.Shirley (10) 89 Dawson, Kimberly (09) 106 Day, Adria (11) 68, 189 Day, Mark (10) 189 Day, Thomas (12) 3, 38,186, 189, 190, 207 Decker, Craig (10) Decker, Tracey (12) 38,189, 199 Dedman, Gary (11) Dedmore, Maria (10) 14, 89 Deepe, Cheryl (09) 191, 106 Degnan, Jennifer (12) 38, 186, 189 Deichl, Paula (12) 38, 183, 193 Deichl, Susanna (09) 106, Deines, Jade (09) 106 Deines, Ronda (10) Deines, Scott (09) 106 Delger, Kimberely (12) 38, Dellos, Amy (11) 68, Dclproire, Scott (12) 38, 189 Deming, Darcy (12) 38, 199 Denton, Jeremy (09) 106 Depner, Katie (11) 69, Dcrheim, Angela (10) 89 Derueck, Bob (10) 89 Derr, Sean 11) 69, 139 Dcutsch, Kevin (12) 38, 89 Duetsch, Kristina (10) Dever, Jennifer (09) 106 Dcverniero, Christina (10) 89 Devitt, Cary (12) 38, Devore, Ronald (11) 69, Deylc, Justin (09) 137, 106 Deylc, Randall (11) 69, Dickerson, Serene (12) 38, Dickinson, Jennifer (11) 69, Dickson. Matt (11) 69, 197 Diederich, Jennifer (09) 106 Dicrenfield, David (09) 137, 106 Difronzo, Mario (10) 89 Dilley, Otic (10) 89 Dimzoff, Mclisa (11) 69, 182, 184, 192, 199 Doles, David (10) 89 Doles, Derek (10) 89 Doll. Korey (10) 89 Doney, Cindy (12) 39, 140, 191, 150, 151 Doney, John (12) Doney, Kristy (10) 189, 140 Donges, Troy (11) Dorff, Shawna (10) 89 Doty. Matthew (12) 39, 199 Dowell, Haether (09) 107, 185 Downer, Susan (10) 89, 182, 189 Downs, Jamilyn (12) 39, 167, 190, 195 Doyle, Dyan (10) 89 Dreyer, Matthew (09) 107, 137 Dubray, Tricia (12) 39, 167 Duganz, Thomas (12) 39, 185, 193, 208 Duke. Brian (11)8, 69. 193 Duke, Kristin (09) 107 Dulctsky, Tanya (12) 39, 184, 189, 200 Duletsky, Todd (10) Duncan, Angela (11) 69, 148 Duncan, Jerome (11) 69, 139 Duncan, Susan (12) 39, 185, 192, 193, 209 Dundas, Robb (10) 89, 139, 179 Dunham, Matthew (10) 89, 193 Dunn, Leslie (09) 107 Dupree, Jason (12) 39, 139, 189, 199 Dupre, Tracy (09) 107 Dustin, Dan (12) 39, Dustin, Julie (09) 107 Duval, Brian (09) 107, 137 Dyba, Gina (09) 107 Dyba, Lisa (11) 69, Dye, Kimberly (09) 107, 179 Dye, Scott (10) 12, 89 Dye, Tedmond (11) 69, 139 Dyk, Craig (09) 107, 137 -E- Eastlick, Monica (11) 69, Eastman, Kristi (11) 69, 187, 191 Eastman, Mike (12) 39, Eastwood, Jason (11) 69, 183 Eaton, Amy (10) 90 Eaton, Joan (12) 39, 186 Eaton, Tanya (11) 69, Ebel, Jodine (12) 39, Eble, Holly (10) 90, 206 Eddy, Karen (11) 69. 175, 184, 197, 200 Eddy, Robin (09) 107, 181, 197, 200 Eden, Keith (09) 107 Edmo, David (11) 69, Edmo, Mark (11) 69. Edward, Becki (12) 39, 200 Edward, Lance (09) 107, 137 Egan, Lance (11) 69, Egge, Catherine (11) 69, 193 Ehret, Jodi (1 I) 69, 140 Eisen, Shannon (12) 39, 193 Elder, Scott (12) 39. 139, 193 Eldredge, Kilah (09) 107 Ellcfson, Jessica (10) 90 Ellefson. Rev (10) 144 Elliott, Sean (11) 6, 139, 178, 179, 189, 193 Ellis, Melissa (10) 90 Ellison. Shyla (12) 190 Elsey, Christina (12) 39, 182 Emmerick, Koby (09) 107, 193, 198 Emmrich, Jennifer (09) 107, 198 Engberg. Angela (11) Engelhardt, Chris (10) 90 Engen, Kathy (10) 90 Engleking, Mark (12) 40, 172, 173 English, Adam (10) 90 Ensrud, Jami (11) 69, 191 Erhardt, Lisa (12) 10, 186 Erhardt, Robert (10) 90 Erhardt, Steve (11) 69, Erickson, Chad (09) 107 Erickson, Douglas (11) 69, Erickson, Kristine (10) Eriksson, Anne-lie (12) 40, Eskro, Kimberely (10) 90, 140, 192 Evans. David (09) 107, 137 Evans, Harley (12) 40, 189 Evans, Laurie (10) 90 Eve, Brian (12) 40, 184, 200 Eve, Colin (10) 90 Eve, Edward (11) 69, 139 Evenson, James (09) 107, 137 Evenson, Tammy (11) -F- Fabian, Heidi (11) 69, Fairlee, Jeffrey (09) 107 Fairlee, Jon (12) 40, Falcon, Jaymic (10) 90 Farrand, Dale (12) 40, 139, 183, 186, 189, 193, 207 Farrell, Patrick (12) 40, Fears, Mitchell (11) 69. Fellows, Brett (1 1) 69, 139 Fellows, Chris (11) 69, 144 Fendley, Paul (09) 107 Ferestad, Michael (11) 69, Ferguson, Gina (11) 69, 183, 198 Ferguson, Kristin (12) 40, Fernelius, John (II) 70, Ferris, Chad (11) 70, Fetsch, Perry (11) 70, Field, Coby (12) 40, 186, 189 Field, Teresa (11) 14, 70, Fillerup, Carrie (09) 107 Fillerup, Jamie (11) 70, 198 Fillerup, Sheri (09) 107 Fillingcr, Bryan (10) 90 Fink. Jerry (12) 40, Finn, Kala (09) 107 Fischer. Leslie (09) 107, 137 Fischer, Lony (11) 70. Fisher, Amy (11) 70, Fisher, Jill (12) 40, 185, Fitzgerald, Colleen (09) 107 Fitzgerald, Jody (11) 70, Fitzgerald, Terri (11) 70, 198 Fleek, Jennifer (09) 107 Fleek, Nicole (12) 40, Fleming, Craig (10) 90 Fleming, Curtis (10) 90 Flohr, Traci (12) 40, 167, 190 Folsom, Shelly (10) 90 Ford, Darcie (12) 40, Ford, Donald (10) 90 Foreman, Drew (10) 90 Formento, Brain (09) 108 Formento, Carla (12) Fortier, Cindy (12) 41, 192 Fortune, Catherine (11) 70, Foslien, Angela (11) 70, Foslien, Jacqueline (10) 90 Foster, Angela (12) 41, 147 Foster, Mike (12) 11, 41, Foster, Sydney (11) 70, Fox, Alex (12) 41, 134, 138, 139, 189, 191 Fox, Amy (10) 90 Fox, Andrew (10) 90 Fox, Bradley (09) 108 Fox, Brian (11) 70, 197, 200 Fox, David (10) 90 Fox, Sherry (09) 108 Frank, Chris (09) 108, 184, 197, 200 Frank, Jerrad (10) 90 Frank, Jodee (12) 41, 183, 184, 185, 197, 200, 209 Fransen, Shawn (12) 41, 189 Franzen, Chadwick (09) 108, 137, 184, 193, 197 Franzen, Scott (110 70, 139, 182 Franzen, Shelly (10) 90 Frederick, Mary (10) 90, 182 Freier, Christalyn (11) 70, 199 Freier, Cynthia (09) 108 Freouf, Amy (10) 90 Freouf, Kelly (12) 41, Frickel, Penny (12) 41, Fried, Becky (09) 108 Fried, Kari (12) 41, 147 Fried, Kim (09) Fried, Paul (10) 90 Frigge, Shane (10) 90 Frisby, Katy (11) 70, Frost, Kristin (10) Frueh, Tony (10) Fry, Rainey (12) 41, 117, 207 Frye, Christina (11) 70, Fuchs. Gordon (11) 70, Fuller, Jeff, (09) Fuqua, Ben (12) 41, -G- Gahagan, Suzanne (12) 41, Gainan, Todd (11) 70. 139 Gallagher, Jason (10) Gallagher, Todd (12) 41, Galles, Julie (11) 70. Gambill, Michael (11) 70, Gameon, Steve (11) 70, Gartner, Jason (11) 69, 70, 72 Gaston. Julie (11) 70, 191, 200 Gaston, Kellie (09) 108, 189 Gearheart, Clinton (12) 41, 144, 189, 191 Geffre, Mark (12) 41, 139 Gehring, Renee (11) 70, Gerbase, Karen (10) 90, 198 Getz, Kari (12) 190 Gibson, Cami (10) 90 Gibson, Jason (12) 41, 139 Gifford, Cordy (12) Gilbert, Holli (11) 70, 198 Gilles, Michele (10) 198 Gilligan, Kevin (11) 70, Gilligan, Matthew (09) 108 Gillitzer, Nick (10) 90. 182, 193 Gilman, Heather (12) 42, Gilman, Jeffrey (10) 90 Gilmore Sean (11) Gilreath, Shannon (09) 108 Gilreath, Sheridan (12) 42, Glascow, Gregg (12) 42, 168, 172, 173, 181, 192, 200, 207 Godfrey, Chris (10) 70, 90 Godfrey, Jess (12) 14, 42, Goecke, Jason (09) 108, 137 Goldy, Lynette (11) 70, Gollick, Heather (09) 12, 108 Gollick, Nicole (12) 12, 14, 42, Gongre, Michelline (10) 90 Gonitzke, Jonathan (09) 108 Gonzales, Autumn (09) 108. 185, 209 Gonzales, Charles (11) 70, Gonzales, Dana (10) 90 Gonzales. Nicole (10) 90 Gonzales, Traci (09) 108, 198 Gonzales, Trina (11) 70, Good. Nancy (12) 42, 165. 177, 183, 185. 189, 193, 209 Goodman, Angela (10) 90 Goodman, Jeff (12) 42, Goodman, Traci (12) 42, 140, 173, 191, 192 Goorian, Bradley (12) Gorder, Christy (12) 42, 177, 182, 185, 192, 195, 209 223 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 1 i Gordcr, Kelly (12) 42, 139 Gorrell, Debra (10) 90, 184, 196, 197, 200 Gorseth, Rhonda (11) 71, Gosnell, Chris (09) 108 Goulding, Troy (09) 108 Graham, Tawni (10) 90 Granlie, Jason (09) 108 Granlie, Stacey (12) 42, Graves, Daniel (12) 2, Graves, Jennifer (09) 108, 188 Graves, Patricia (09) 188, 198 Graves, Richard (11) 71, Gray, Jeff (09) 108 Gray, Julie (10) 91 Grayson, George (11) Grayson, Michelle (09) 108, 184. 197, 200 Green, Michelle (12) 42, 192 Green, Robert (10) 91 Greenlee, Shaun (12) 42, Greenwood, Bowen (10) 91, 144, 182, 193 Greeson, Timothy (10) 91 Greeson, Tina (12) 42, Gribble, Paula (10) 91, 200 Griggs. Tim (12) 42, 182, 193 Grimm, Kerri (09) 108 Grimm, Nova (09) 108 Grimstad, Kristin (11) 71, 140 Groshart, Jason (09) 108, 137 Groshclle, Kristine (12) 42, 192, 199, 201 Groshelle, Stephen (10) 91 Grossman, Michael (11) 71, Grotts, Gordon (10) Grover, Andrea (11) 71, Grover, Clint (11) 71, Grueninger, Julia (12) 43, Guaraglia, Marc (11) Guerrero, Edward (12) 43, Gullard, Jack (10) Gurley, Heather (10) Gurley, Jennifer (12) 43, Gustin, Chris (12 43, -H- Haackc, Amy (09) 109 Haagenson, Kristie (12) 43, 183, 189 Haagenson, Troy (10) 91 Haberreiter, Daniel (10) 91 Haberreiter, Ginger (12) 43 Haden, Christa (11) 71 Haettich, Jeffrey (10) 91 Haettich, Karen (09) 109, 197 Haft, Goeff (09) 109, 137, 193 Hagel, Troy (12) Hageman, Thomas (11) 82 Hagenston, Adam (11) 71, 184, 200 Hagenston, Arthur (09) 109 Hagstrom, Heidi (09) 109 Hague, Emily (12) 43, 199, 2R1 Hague, Tisha (09) 109 Hale, Melanie (10) 91 Hall, Angela (12) 43, 139, 190, 103 Hall, Mark (12) 43, 139 Hall, Shannon (09) 109, 193 Hall, Troy (10) 91 Halligan, Chris (09) 109, 198 Halsey, Jason (10) 91 Halter, Allen (10) 91 Halvorson, Emily (12) 43 Hamaker, Sharon (12) 43 Haman, Chris (120 43, 182, 188 Haman, Grant (11) 71 Hamilton, Anne (11) 71 Hamilton, Libby (09) 109 Handley, Aaron (11) 71 Handley, Gina (11) Handley, Paula (09) 109, 185, 209 Hankel, Tracee (09) 109 Hann, Kirsten (11) 71, 183 Hannah, Stacey (12) 43, 147, 151, 193 Hanner, Colette (12) 43 Hansen, Brent (10) 101 Hansen, Erik (11) 7. 71 Hansen, Michael (10) 91, 197 Hanson, Kristopher (10) 91, 199 Hanstrom, Keith (09) 109 Harbrecht, Marris (10) 140 Hardgrove, Rauna (11) 71 Hardgrove, Rock (10) 91 Harmala, Jeremy (10) 91 Harms, Angela (10) 91 Harper, Douglas (10) 91 Harrington, Koreen (10) 91 Harris, Marne (10) 91, 175, 190 Harris, Stuart (11) 71 Harria, Treasa (10) 91 Harrison, Eric (12) 43 Harruff, Chance (11) 71 Hartford, Brandon (10) 91 Hartman, Ronald (11) 71, 72 Hartnett, Nichole (11) 71, 183, 184, 193 Hartog, Tamara (12) 43 Hartog, Tawnya (11) 71 Harvey, Chad (12) 11, 44, 136, 139, 191 Harvey, Shawn (12) 44 Hatch, George (120 44, 183 Hatcher, Rebecca (11) 71, 170, 191, 195 Hatfield, Jason (11) 71 Hatzell, Stephanie (12) 44, 147 Hauf, Doug (11) 71, 184, 200 Haugan, Jodie (10) 91, 184, 197 Haupt, Keith (11) 71 Havens, Gina (09) 109, 198 Hawke, Jennifer (12) Hawke, Timothy (10) 91, 184, 197, 200 Hawkins, Desiree (11) 71 Hayden, Jason (10) 91, 148, 193 Hayden, Sharon (12) 44, 147, 207 Hayes, Justin (10) 91 Haynes, Greg (11) 71 Hays, Sean (09) 109, 197, 200 Hazard, Miki (09) 109 Heath, Sherry (11) 71 Heath, Tracie (12) 147, 151, 188, 193 Hedin, Tawnya (09) Hegg, Todd (10) 91 Heidt, Janelle (11) 71 Hein, Gregory (10) 91 Hein, Jason (12) 44, 146 Hein, Kimberly (11) 71 Heins, Rene (12) 44, 146, 192, 193 Heins, Suzette (09) 109 Heinzman, Jason (12) 44, 186 Hciscr, Jeffrey (10) 91 Heiser, Stacey (12) 44, 187 Heisler, Lisa (10) 92 Hellesvig, Colleen (12) 44, 189 Hellisvig, Michael (09) 109, 117 Helm, Dena (11) 71, 190, 198 Helvik, Jennifer (11) 11, 71, 74, 179, 193 Hemb, John (09) 109 Hemb, Stacey (11) 82 Henckel, Kristal (10) 92, 191 Henderson, Shane (11) 71 Hendrickson, Rick (09) 109, 197 Henman, Alexis (11) 71, 140, 142 Hennelly, Randy (09) 109 Henrichs, Darrell (11) 71, 192 Henricksen, Geri (11) 72 Henricksen, Russell (12) 44, 146 Henrickson, Jason (12) 44 Henry, Sara (09) 109 Henslin, Eric (09) 109, 137 Herbert, Kimberly (11) 72, 192 Heringer, Lisa (11) 72, 144, 184, 197, 200 Herren, Steven (11) 72 Herriford, Jeff (12) 44 Heth, Lori (11) 72, 146 Hickey, Laura (11) 72 Hickey, Troy (11) 72 Hill, Dean (10) 101 Hill, Kevin (11) 72 Hill, Shannon (10) 92, 196 Hilzendeger, Renee (12) 44, 191 Hines, Diane (09) 109 Hink, Gabriel (11) 72 Hlebichuk, Korey (11) 72, 77 Hoagland, Lynde (12) 44, 191 Ilochhalter, Andrea (09) 109 Hochhalter, Zena (12) 44, 193 Hoffman, Craig (12) 45 Hoffman, David (10) 92 Hoffman, Jason (12) 45 Hoffman, Reece (09) 109 Hoffman, Richard (12) Hofland, Travis (09) 117, 137 Hofstad, Allison (09) 109 Hogarty, Katie (09) 109, 205 Hogarty, Michael (11) 72 Hogenson, Jennifer (11) 72, 81, 180, 190, 191 Hogenson, John (12) 45, 138 Hoggatt, Shana (11) 72 Hogue, Shawn (12) 12, 45, 185 Hogue, Sheri (11) 82 Hoiland, Todd (11) 72 Holgate, Danny (11) 72, 139 Holland, Travis (09) 109 Hollatz, Melissa (10) 92, 190, 193 Holley, Michael (10) 92 Holliday, Thomas (11) 72, 175 Holmes, Chad (12) 45 Holtsmith, Kelly (12) 45 Hopkins, Christine (10) 92 Horan, Brenda (11) 72 Houle, Dawn (11) 72 House, Lisa (12) 45, 190, 193, 207 House. Tim (10) 72, 92 Houser, Daniel (11) 72 Howe, Amy (10) Howe, Lance (11) 72, 139 Hoyt, Nina (12) Huard, Karen (12) 45 Hubbard, Chris (09) 109 Hudson, Toni (12) 45 Huebner, Laura (11) 72, 192 Hugdnhl, John (12) 45, 187, 193 Hughes, Franklin (09) 109 Hughes, Jason (11) 72 Hull, Chris (10) 92 Hully, Christu (09) 109, 183 Hummel, Eric (12) 45. 182, 183, 184, 185, 197, 200 Humphrey, Paul (12) 45, 168, 197, 200 Hunt. Julie (11) 72 Hunter, Kevin (11) 72, 136 Hunter, Traver (12) 45 Hurlbert, Sarah (101 02,151 Hurtt, Chad (09) 109 Hunt, Hud (12) 45 Hust, Dennis (12) 45 Hutchings, Kim (12) 139, 193, 199 Hutchings, Robert (10) 92 Hutchinson, Chris (09) 109 Hutchinson, Darin (09) 110 -I- lacopini, Tracy (11) 72 Ibach, Lynette (12) 46, 189 Ickes, Kent (09) 1 10 Ickes, Lonna (09) 110 Incoronato, Lisa (12) 46 Incalls, Christa (1 1) 72 Ingwaldson, Amy (11) 72 Inman, Jannelle (11) 72 Inmon, Scott (10) 92 Ishman, Richard (09) 117 Iverson, Curtis (10) 92 Iverson, Ginn (11) 72, 198 Iverson, Ryan (10) 92 -J- Jablin, Mark (11) 72, 148 Jackson, Jana (12) 46 Jackson, Raymond (11) 72 Jacobs, Wendee (11) 68, 72 Jacobson, Brandy (10) 92 Jacobson, Juliene (10) 84, 92 Jacobson, Steve (12) 11, 46, 139, 191, 193 Jaques, Adam (11) 72, 183, 190 Jahr, Robert (11) 73, 183 Jansma, Jennifer (09) 110 Jarvis, Jamie (09) 110 Jauss, Michael (10) 92 Jefferson, April (09) 110, 144 Jenkins, Christine (10) 92, 182 Jennings, Mike (09) 110 Jennison, Holly (10) 92 Jensen, Carter (12) 46 Jensen, Dennis (10) 92, 139, 191 Jensen, Michael (12) Jensen, Shawn (10) 92 Jenson, Shawna (09) 110 Jessee, Megan (09) 110 Jessen, Laura (12) 46 Jewell, Robert (12) 46 Johnson, Aaron (II) 73 Johnson. Amy (10) 101 Johnson, Anthony (09) 110 Johnson, Catherine (11) 73, 193 Johnson, Chris (11) 73 Johnson, Colleen (11) 73, 183, 189, 191 Johnson, Craig (11) 73 Johnson, Darren (10) 92 Johnson, Eric (12) Johnson, Jennifer (10) 89, 92, 183 Johnson, Jerry (11) 73 Johnson, Jody (12) 46, 160, 161, 186 Johnson, John (12) 46 Johnson, Joseph (11) 73 Johnson, Karen (II) 73, 190, 191 Johnson, Kristie (12) 46, 188 Johnson, Leanne (12) 16 Johnson, Mark (11) 5,73, 137, 139 Johnson, Matthew (09) 117 Johnson, Rachel (09) 110 Johnson, Robert (10) 101 Johnson, Russell (12) 46, 192, 199 Johnson, Ryan (09) 110 Johnson, Simeon (11) 73, 190, 192 Johnson, Tanzya (09) 110 Johnosn, Travis (11) 73 Johnson, Tyler (11) 19, 73, 76, 118, 188, 201 Johnston, David (10) 92 Johnston, Pete (09) 110, 137 Johnston, Shane (11) 82 Jori, Maela (09) 110 Jolley, Dan (12) 46 Jones, Aaron (09) 105, 110, 205 Jones, Eric (11) 73, 183 Jones, Jennifer (09) 110 Jones, Lisa (11) 73 Jones, Lori (09) 110 Jones, Matthew (12) 7, 46, 208 dson, Gregory (11) 73 «-- D _K - 1 oo -K- Kaatz, Jason (09) 110, 137 Kaatz, Karla (11) 73 Kabalin, Jason (09) 110, 137 Kagie, Sandra (09) 117 Kaiser, Heidi (10) 101 Kammerzell, Anaque (10) 86, 92 Kamps, Shawna (10) 101, 175 Kaneski, Paul (10) 101 Kapptie, Tammy (10) 92, 191 Karls, Donald (11) 73 Kastelitz, Gregory (11) 73, 199 Kauffmann, Chuck (11) 20, 73, 139 Kawano, Ron (12) 139, 189 Kazmierski, Jill (10) 92, 144, 148 224 Keehn, Shane (9) Keene, Anne Marie (10) 92 Kehm, Greg (11) 73 Kehm. Laura (10) 92, 185, 209 Kelkcr, Chris (10) 101, 186 Kelker, Matt (12) 46, 168, 189 Keller, Donald (12) 187 Kelly, Jason (10) Kelly, Jason (9) 110 Kelly Shawnet (9) 110 Kelly, Wade (11) 73 Kembel, Duane (9) 1 1 1 Kcmbel, Monica (12) 17, 189 Kennedy, Shawn (12) 17 Kennington, David (12) 47, 189 Kern, Doug (12) 2, 47 Kern. Kim (10) 111 Kern, Natalie (9) 111 Kern. Rhonda (11) 73 Kern, Rusty (9) I 11 Kersten, David (11) 73, 179 Kesler, Shawn (10) 92 Ketterling, Stephen (11) 73, 139 Keyset . Alisa (10) 92, 182 Kibbc, David (10) 92, 137 Kicdrowski. Wade (10) 93 Kiel, Andy (11) 73 King, Denise (12) 47, 207 King, Kimbcrlee (12) 47 King, Shawn (12) 17, 139 King Sherrie (9) 111 King. Tiffany (11) 73 King. Wade (9) 111, 137 Kinsfather, Jennie (9) 1 I 1, 179, 189. 193. 208 Kirklin, Leah (12) 17, 193, 195 Kirklin, Lisa (12) 47. 191. 201 Kirkncss Krista (9) 111 Kiser, Tony (12) 47. 144 Kiser, Tonya (9) 111, 209 Kittelson, Damon (11) 73 Kittclson, Joel (12) 146 Kittelson, Nikole (10) 93 Klawswick, Michele (11) 73, 193 Klein, Cavin (9) 111, 185 Klein, Jodee (9) 111, 198 Klepp, Karle (10) 101 Klepp, Sandra (9) 111 Klipstein, Kimberly (12) Knigge, Jay (11) 74 Knight, Krista (11) 82 Knostman, Derek (10) 93 Knutson, Kevin (9) 111 Knutson. Trent (11) 74, 192 Kobelt, Darren (9) 111 Kobelt, Stephanie (12) 47, 182, 193 Koch, Jody (11) 74, 188, 191, 192 Koch, Kevin (9) 111 Koch, Tracey (12) 47, 184, 189, 197, 200 207 Koelzer, Chris (12) 47, 136, 139, 189, 193, 207 Koepp, Amy 47, 193, 195, 198 Kolman, Andrew (12) Kolstad, Renee (12) 47, 193, 198 Konecny, Chris (10) 101 Kongelf, Michael (11) 74, 139 Kopp, Wendell (9) 111 Korb, Kristin (12) 48, 184, 189, 199, 207 Korb, Ryan (9) 111, 197, 200 Kortright, Jim (12) 48, 187 Koster, Helenne (9) 111 Kowall, Jonathan (11) 74 Kraft, Kelli (10) 93 Kraft, Sarah (10) 93, 184, 188, 190 Kragness (9) 111 Kragt, Kim (10) 93 Kramer, Aaron (12) 48, 185 Kramer, Brenda (11) 68, 74 Kramer, Collette (10) 20, 93 Kramer, Douglas (11) 74 Kramer, Lori (12) 48 Kranzler, Dawna (10) 93 Kreiger, Nicole (11) 74 Krieg, Michele (11) 74, 189, 192, 197 Krieger, Adam (9) 111 Krisovich, Chad (10) 93 Kriskovich. Kelly (11) 74, 191 Kroger, Monica (10) 101, 193 Kroll, Roger (11) 74 Krueger, Jason (11) 74 Kruger, Brett (11) 74 Kueffler, Brandon (9) 111, 137 Kuhar, Jeff (9) 111 Kunkel, Heather (12) 48, 192 Kuntz, Delinda (12) 48 Kuntz, Donna (10) 93, 198 Kuntz, Tracey (10) 93 Kutzlcr, John (9) 111, 198 Kyhl, Randy (9) 111 -L- La Ve, Esther (Twiggy) (10) 93 Labatto, Alisa (10) 93 Lacasse, Karilynn (12) 14, 48 Lacasse, Kraig (10) 93 Lacey, Aaron (9) 111 Lacock, Shelbi (12) 48, 187 Ladson, Robin (10) 93, 185, 209 LaFranier, Debbi (9) 112 Laird, Robert (12) 48 LaMere, Frank (9) 117 Lamphiear, Kim (12) 48, 169, 174, 192, 199 Lampi, David (12) 48, 146 Lance, Jason (9) 112 Lanch, Fred (11) 74 Lang, Heather (11) 82 Lanning, Stacy (9) 112 Larango, Jason (11) 74, 139 Larkin, Heather (aO) 14, 93, 183 Larkin, Lisa (11) 74 Larsen, Amy (11) 74, 190 Larsen, Gregor (11) 74 Larsen, Jennifer (11) 74 Larsen, Marla (12) 48, 144, 192 Larsen, Robbi (11) 82 Larson, Donald (10) 93, 185 Larson, Tori (11) 74, 190, 195 LaRue, Michelle (12) 48 Lautenschlaege, Kai (11) 74, 184, 199, 205 LaVe, Venus (10) � 3, 198 Lawrence, Mary Sue (12), 1, 14, 48 Lawson, Jeffrey (9) 112, 197 Lawson, Judd (12) 48 Leary, Paul (11) 74 Leathers, Lewis (9) 112 Leather, Tammy (11) 74 LeClaire, Suzanne (11) 74 Lee, Brian (10) 93 Lee, Kimberly (10) 93 Lee, Tawney (12) 48, 147, 192 Legerski, Kathy (9) 112, 183, 197 Lehman, Gregory (10) 93 Lehman, Kelly (9) 112 Leikam, Kalen (10) 93 Leitz, Bryan (10) 93 Lcnde, Chris (9) 112 Lennick, Michelle (11) 74 Lensing, Tara (11) 74 Lcppink, Brooke (10) 93 Leppink, Chris (11) 74, 185 LeRoy, shannon (12) 49 Lessig, James (11) 74, 139 Levine, Lance (9) 112 Leyva, Melody (9) 112 Lich, Lisa (11) 74 Lietaert, Michael (11) 82 Lilleberg, Cynthia (10) 93 Lilleberg, Erik (12) 99 Lillian, Scott (12) 49 Lindberg, Todd (9) 112, 139 Lindell, Nicole (10) 12, 93 Linderman, Selden (10) 101 Lindsay, Todd (11) 74 Link, Jeani (11) 75, 190, 195 Lissa, Kristina (10) 93, 198 Little Boy, Kocelyn (9) 112 Little Light, Theresa (9) 117 Lloyd, Meggan (11) 75, 182 Lloyd, Michelle (9) 112 Lockrem, Michael (12) 11, 49, 191, 193 Logan, Artie (12) 49 Logan, Jeffrey (12) 49, 146, 147, 189, 193 Logan, Julie (10) 93, 192, 293 Logan, Justin (9) 112 Long, Patricia (11) 75 Long, Ralph (12) 49, 146, 189, 192 Longfellow, Misty (10) 93, 201 Lonski (12) 177, 202 Loomis, Peter (12) 75 Lortz, Phillip (9) 112 Loucks, Robert (11) 75 Louie, Paula (12) 49 Love, Thomas (12) 49, 134, 139, 191 Lowe, Val (12) 2, 49 Lucero, Michael (9) 112 Ludden.Dana (12) 49, 146, 189, 193 Dudlum, Sam (9) 117 Ludwig, Cara (10) 93 Ludwig, Megan (12) 49, 167, 184, 189, 190, 191 Luinstra, Amy (10) 93, 190, 151 Lundman, Rex (10) 93, 144 Lynch, Sean (9) 112, 137, 148 Lyons, Sharon (11) 5. 75, 197, 200 -M- MacDonald, Jodee (12) 49, 146, 165, 179, 183, 189, 192 MacDonald, Kimberly (12) 49 Machado, Matthew (11) 75, 79, 187 Mackay, Keith (12) 49, 164, 176, 184, 185, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 207 Mader, Wynn (10) 93 Madill, Jason (12) 49 Magnuson, Errik (10) 93 Maisel, Eric (10) 93 Majors, Gerald (9) 112 Majors, Michael (11) 75 Makowiec, Michelle (10) 93 Mallak, Mohamed (12) Malley, Harris (11) 82 Marak, Allen (10) 93 Marak, Shellie (10) 93 Marble, Heather (10) 93 Markegard, Shilo (11) 75 Marker, Darin (9) 112, 137, 198 Markley, Cary (12) 50, 192 Markuson, Brian (10) 93. 139 Marleau, Jodi (11) 75 Marr, Tyler (11) 75 Marraco, Manuel (11) 75, 183 Marron, Chris (9) 117 Marron, Jason (11) 82 Marsh, Suzanne (12) 50 Martell, Brad (10) 94, 139, 179, 190, Martens, Melissa (11) 75, 183 Martin, Layne (10) 94 Martin, Michelle (9) 112 Martin, Natalie (12) 50 Martin, Tamara (11) 75, 182, 184. 192, 197, 200 Martin, Terry (11) 8, 75 Martinex, Terrence (11) 75 Mason, Tiffiny (10) 91, 94 Massing, Tanya (11) 75, 183, 193 Mastrud, Scott (10) 94 Mathews, Brian (10) 94 Mathews, Melissa (11) 75 Matthews, Lisa (10) 94 Matz, Michelle (10) 94 Maul, Randall (10) 94 Maxwell, Cameron (11) 75 Maxwell, Corey (10) 94, 98 Maxwell, Rob (11) 82 May, Donald (12) 50 May, Katie (9) 112, 196 May, Molly (11) 75 Maynard, Crystal (11) 82 McBride, Ashley (9) 112 McBride Ty (11) 75 McCafferty, Laurie (11) 75 McCalla, Sarah (12) 50, 147, 148, 190 McCann, Amie (10) 94 McCants, Marjorie (11) 75, 182, 185, 209 McCarthy, John (12) 50 McCarthy, John (12) 50 McCarthy, Shane (9) 112, 137, 189, 193 McClellan, Ryan (9) 112, 148 McClintock, Bechi (11) 75, 197 McClintock, Michael (12) 50, 190, 193 McClurg, Elizabeth (10) 94 McConville, Doug (12) 50, 192 McCorkle, Michael (11) 82 McCormick, Shanon (11) 75 McCormick Shawn (11) 75, 139 McCoy, Brian (10) 101 McCoy, Carrie (9) 113 McCurdy, Rubin (11) 75 McDermott, Edward (12) 11, 50 McDonald, Kenneth (10) 94 McDonald, Leo (12) 50, 172, 207 McDougall, Michael (10) 94 McDowell, Kimbeall (9) 113 McGee, Jess (11) 75 McGovern, Aron (10) 94, 190 McGovern, Jeff (12) 50, 189, 190 McGovern, Lara (12) 50, 183, 198 McGraw, Rex (9) 113 McIntosh, Robert (10) 94, 184 McIntyre, Lori (12) 50, 197 McKie, Stephanie (11) 75, 182, 199 McKicrnan, Jodee (10) 94 McKinney, Brett (10) 8, 94 McKittrick, Kristi (9) 113 McLaughlin, Damon (10) 94 McLuskie, Kam (11) 75 McMains, Ben (11) 75, 197 McNeel, Jay (11) 75 McMeish, Jason (11) 75 McPhail. Heather (11) 76 Mead, Danielle (9) 113, 193 Meek, McRobert (11) 90 Meeker, Johathan (12) 50, 185, 209 Megyesi, Matt (10) 94 Mehling, Dean (9) 113 Meisinger, Angela (11) 76 Mennie, Scott (10) 94 Meisinger, Catherine (9) 117 Meister, Keri (11) 76 Mennie, Scott (10) 94 Merritt, Eric (11) 10, 76, 144 Merritt, Kristen (10) 94 Mesias. Jaime (12)50 Messer, James (11) 76 Metcalf, Glen (11) 82 Mettler, Chriis (9) 117 Metzger, Kelly (11) 76 Meyer, Bradley (10) 94 Meyer, Geoffrey (10) 101 Meyer, Rhonda (12) 51, 189 Meyer, Tyrene (10) 94 Miller, Alisa (12) Miller, Jayne (10) 101 Miller, Kevin (10) 94 Miller, Kevin (12) Miller, Nelson (10) Milliron, Craig (12) Milliron, Staci (11) 76 Miner, Angela (9) 113, 207 Minkofp, Amber (12) 51, 188, 193 Mobley. Bryon (12) 51. 188, 193 Mobley, Tammy (9) 113, 160, 161 Modroo, Tony (11) 76 Mojica, Grisell (12) 51, 199 Moler, Perry (12) 51. 186 Moler, Robert ( 11) 76 Moler, Thad (12) 51 Molloy, Marne (11) 76 Molm, Jasen (9) 117, 197 Molyneaux, Tanya (9) 113 Monroy, Terry (11) 76 Monson, Kevin (10) Montgomery, Jill (10) 101, 140, 190 Montgomery. Kelly (9) 113 225 Moon, Joyce (12) Moore, Chris (11) 76 Moore, Katie (11) 76 Moore, Robert (10) 95, 148 Moore, Timothy (11) 76 Moore, Troy (10) 8, 14, 101 Moos, Heather (12) 51, 173, 192, 193 Morehouse, Cody (9) 117 Morgan, Gilbert (12) Morgan, Scot (11) 76 Morris, Skeeter (11) 76 Morris, Susan (10) 95 Morrison, Pamela (12) 51, 195 Moses, Erika (11) 76 Moses (9) 113 Moudree, Daniel (10) 95 Muhlbeier, Terra (10) 95, 197 Muller, Wesley (10) 95 Mullikin, Michael (10) 72, 95 Murphy, Chandra (10) 12, 95 Murphy, Eric (11) 76, 139 Murphy, Kevin (10) 95 Murphy, Sean (11) 76 Murray, Deana (12) 51 Murray, Edward (11) 76 Murray, Matthew (9) 113 Myers, Brenda (10) 95, 188, 192 Myers, Carrie (11) Myers, Kary (11) 76, 82. 190 Myers, Marna (10) 95 Myers, Monica (11) 76, 190 Myers, Ray (12) Myers, Timothy (10) 95 Mysse, Kristine (12) 51, 140 191 -N- Nance. Amy (11) 76. 190, 193 Nardella, Terri (11) 76. 171 Naylor, Jaylene (11) 76, 184, 197 Nazer, Tina (11) 76 Neal, Nicole (9) 113 Neibauer, Douglas (12) 51 Neibauer, Nikki (10) 95, 198 Nelson, Gory (10) 84, 95 Nelson, Gregory (12) 51, 188 Nelson, Jeffrey (9) 113, 137 Nelson, Julie (11) 3, 76, 170, 195 Nelson, Kelly (10) 84, 95 Nelson, Wendy (12) 51, 187 Nemmers, Shawn (11) 82 Nepstad, Cody (9) 117 Ness, Jeremy (10) 95 Ness, Matt (11) 76 Neaufeld, Jason (9) 113 Neumiller, Kendra (11) Newell, Scott (11) 76 Newman, Christy (9) 113 Nichclson, Brian (12) 51, 189 Nicholas, Darby (12) 51 Micholes (12) 51, 170, 189, 195 Micholes, Scott (9) 113 Nichols, Melanie (9) 113, 190 Nicholson, Jill (10) 95. 191 Micholson, Paul (10) 95 Nicolai (12) 52 Niles, Kevin (9) 113 Ni8ller, Shannon (12) 52, 146, 191, 207 Noble, Kim (10) 95 Norby. Jami (12) 52 Norcutt, Tina (9) 117 Nordlund, Paul (11) 76. 139 Norriss, Allison (11) 76, 83 Northern, Jacque (12) 52, 183 -O- O’Banion, Connie (11) 77 O’Brien, Cory (10) 95 O’Brien, Jennifer (11) 77 O’Donnell, Greg (11) 77, 199 O’Donnell, Kathy (9) 113, 160, 193 O’Donnell, Kent (9) 113 O’Donnell, Shelby (9) 113, 192 O’Keefe, Christine (10) 95, 182 O’Neil, Elizabeth (10) 95 O’Neill, David (11) 77 Oakes, Douglas (12) 52, 183, 189, 191, 193 Oakes, Todd (9) 103, 113, 179, 193 Oakland, Shawn (9) 113 Odegaard, Doug (11) 77, 199 Ogger, Jamie (9) 113, 190 Ogger, Kelly (11) 77, 182 Ohman, Trina (9) 113, 198 Olsen, Derik (11) 7, 77 Olsen, James (12) 52 Olsen, Scott (12) 139, 184. 197, 200 Olsen, Spencer (9) 113, 137, 189, 193 Olson, Cecily (9) 113 Olson, Chad (12) 52 Olson, Donald (11) 77 Olson, Charri Ann (9) 113 Olson, Grant (12) 52, 199 Olson, Heather (11) 77 Olson, Heather (9) 113 Olson, Kristie (9) 117 Olson, Stephen (10) 95 Olson, Travis (10) 101 Olson, Windy (9) Ontiveros, Melody (9) 117 Opalka, Jaynene (12) 52, 176, 182, 188 Opheim, Kyla (12) 52, 186 Orelup, Dale (9) 112, 113 Orms, Jennifer (10) 95 Orms, Melinda (12) 52 Orser, Travies (11) 77, 139 Ortt, Daniel (10) 95 Osborn, Beverly (11) 77, 198 Osen, Robert (9) 113 Oscn, Tammy (12) 52 Osentowski, Mark (11) 77 Oset, Rebecca (11) 82 Osterdyk, Scott (10) 95 Ostrum, Jennifer (11) 77 Ostrum, Scott (9) 113 Ostwalt, Kevin (12) 52, 186 Ostwalt, Pamela (10) 95, 197, 200 Oswald, Andy (11) 77 Otis, Shawnda (11) 77 Otis, Thomas (11) 77 Ottman, Michelle (11) 19, 77 Overby, Steven (11) 77, 144, 189, 190 Overstreet, Luke (11) 12, 77 Overturf, David (11) 77, 174, 175, 190 Owen, Jan (12) 52, 192 Owen, Lisa (9) 114 Owen, Matthew (11) 77 Owens, Brian (9) 114, 137 -P- Pace, Brook (12) 52 Pade, Audry (11) 77, 199 Padget, Nathan (9) 114, 137 Padilla. Michelle (12) 52 Paisley, James (10) 95 Paisley, Joseph (11) 77, 185 Pallach, Tom (12) 53 Palmer, Cara (9) 114, 184, 190 Palmer, Kathryn (11) 77, 185 Palmer, Sara (10) 95 Pals, Krista (10) 95, 198 Panos, Edward (12) 53, 190, 207 Papka, Valarie (9) 117 Pappas, Kristina (12) 53, 189, 199 Paris, Thomas (12) 53 Parish, Linn (11) 77, 185, 201 Parry, Michele (11) 77, 191 Parsons, Allen (12) Pater, Gregory, (9) 117 Patek, Marci (11) 77. 197, 200 Paterson, Stephen (9) 114, 148 Patterson, Colette (10) 95, 190 Patterson, Steven (11) 77. 148, 182 Paul, Becki (9) 114 Paul, Pamela (9) 114 Paulsen, Elizabeth (10) 95 Paulson, Craig (12) 53, 188 Paulson, Kasey (12) 53 Paxinos, Jason (10) 95, 148 Pearson, Justin (10) 95, 101 Pearson, Stephen (10) 95, 139, 199 Peil, Teresa (9) 114 Peltzer, Tammy (9) 114 Pennington, Catharine (10) 95 Pennington, James (11) 77, 139 Penny. Lisa (12) Peralex, David (9) 114 Persoon, James (10) Peters, Alison (9) 114, 184, 192, 197 Peters, Angela (11) 77, 183, 184, 192, 197, 200 Peters, Scott (11) 78, 139 Peterson, Brennan (10) 95 Peterson, Christine (9) 114, 197 Peterson, Kasia (12) 53, 207 Peterson, Kerry (11) 78 Peterson, Sara (9) 114 Peterson, Todd (11) 78 Pett, Tony (12) 53, 147, 191, 192 Pfeiffer, Jared (9) 114 Pfeiffer, Tisha (11) 78 Phelan, Wanda (10) 95 Phillips, Brenda (9) 114 Phillips, Darla (10) 95 Phillips, Kandice (11) 78 Phillips, Kristin (9) 114 Phillips, Renee (11) 78 Pich, Sheila (11) 78 Pickens, Cory (11) 78 Pierce, Derek (9) 107, 114 Pierce, Kerri (11) 78 Pierce, Terra (11) 78, 190 Pierson, Cindy (11) 78 Pierson, Tiffani (12) 53, 164, 183, 185, 193, 209 Pietz, Brandi (11) 78 Pike, Jenna (9) 114. 190 Pike, Kelli (12) 53, 198 Pike, Kirsten (10) 95, 196 Pippin, Gary (9) 114, 137 Pippin, Jeff (12) 53, 139 Pirami, Randy (12) 53, 146, 147, 189 Pitman, Nick (12) 53, 197, 200 Pitman, Stephanie (10) 95. 191 Platt, Kristine (11) 78. 1-10 Ponto, Brian (11) 78 Popp, Curt (12) 53. 175. 183, 189, 190, 193 Popp, Deena (9) 12, 11 1, 197 Popp, Kuthy (11) 78 Popp, Lori (9) 114, 186 Potts, Heidi (10) 96, 198 Potts, Shannon (12) 53, 169, 184, 189, 191, 199 Poulson, Jeanne (10) 96 Powell, Tawney (11) 78 Powers, Kimberly (11) 78 Price, Cheryl (9) 114 Price, Crystal (11) 8, 78 Price, Patrick (12) 54, 182 Principe, David (12) 54 Proulz, Kris (10) 101, 185 Puliafico, Ken (12) 54 Puliafico, Mike (11) 101 Pulley, Amy (10) 96 Pust, David (11) 78, 174, 175, 190, 199 Pust, Kyle (10) 96 Putnam. Lisa (11) 78, 192, 198 Pvke, Keri (11) 78, 182 -Q- Quinlivan, Margaret (10) 96 Quintrell, Tim (9) 114 -R- Rabey, Richard (10) 96 Rafferty, Sean (11) 78 Raidiger, Rebecca (12) Rambold, Ginger (12) 54, 147 Ramseth, Jeni (9) 111, 114, 196, 198 Rancuret, Alex (12) 54 Randall, Tyler (10) 96 Rath, Shannon (11) 78 Rausch, Darbic (12) 54 Raymond, Michael (12) 54, 192, 193, 199 Red Willow, Kyle (10) 96 Red Willow, Stacey (9) 114 Redding, Brenda (10) 96 Redenius, Alison (11) 82, 140, 187, 191 Redfern, Jeremy (12) 54, 148, 176, 183, 185, 188 Rcdlin, Jacquie (10) 96 Redmond, Larry (10) 96 Reeve, Brad (9) 11 1 Reeves. Greg (12) 54 Regan, Michael (11) 78. 134, 136, 139 Regnier, Bart (12) 54 Rcgnier, Deanna (ID 79 Reichert, Curtis (10) 96, 197 Reinhardt, Jodi (10) 96 Reiter, Gina (12) 54 Remmick, Rummy (ID 79 Renier, Kyra (11) 74, 79, 192 Reynolds, Kristin (12) 54, 183, 186, 195 Rhodes (12) 54, 199 Richards, Brookney (12) 54, 117, 186 Rieger, Robyn (10) 96, 140, 191, 151 Rieger, Steven (10) 184 Riekc, Jill (9) 114 Rieke, Marlys (10) 96 Riggs, John (11) 79 Rigne, Lynn (12) Riley, Kily (9) 114, 198 Riley, I.asetto (ID 79 Riley, Ledn (9) 114 Rimmcr, Leslie (10) 96, 185, 200, 209 Ring, Chad (12) 54 Ringel, Deborah (12) 54, 189 Ringel, Tanya (9) 114, 184 Ripley, Julie (9) 11 1 Rivera, Daniel (9) 114 Roach, Cody (12) 54, 134, 138, 139, 186 Robbie, Tiffany (12) 55 Roberts, Candace (12) 55 Roberts, James (10) 96 Roberts, Thomas (10) 101 Roberts, Traci (9) 114 Robertson, Jemmic (9) 114, 184, 197, 200 Robinson, Brandie (9) 114 Robinson, Jason (12) 55, 175, 190 199 Robinson, Terry (10) 101. 19 Robison, Kelly (9) 114 148 Robison, Krista (12) 55 Robison, Steven (12) 55 Rockwell, Kent (12) 11, 55, 146, 147 Roesch, Torian (12) 55, 189 Rogers, Dana (12) 55, 185, 189, 195, 200, 209 Rogers, Kelly (10) 96 Rogers, Monica (9) 39 Rogers, Shane (9) 114 Rogina, Rory (9) 114 Rohr, Steven (12) 55, 179, 186 Roll, Shannon (9) 114 Romeign, Aimee (10) 96, 182, 184, 188, 192 Romeijn, David (11) 78 Romero, Augustin (11) 78 Romero, Timothy (10) 96 Romsos. Scott (12) 55, 146, 191, 207 Rongholt, Mika (10) 96 Rongholt, Tracey (12) 55, 146 Rose, Kevin (11) 73, 79 Rosemeyer, Ingrid (10) 101, 197, 200 Ross, David (12) 55. 136, 139, 191 Roukema, Chandra (9) 112, 114 Rovai, Danelle (12) 14, 55 Rovig, Trina (10) 96, 100 226 Rowe. Paul (12) Royer. Nathan (11) 79 Ruble, Casey (9) 114 Ruby, Dawn (11) 79 Rudio, Kip (12) 55, 189 Rudolph, Gre« (12) 55, 195 Rudy, Korey (11) 82 Ruff. Chris (11) 79, 199 Ruff. Daniel (10) 96 Ruffatto, Angela (12) 56. 193 Runkle, Tracy (11) 79 Rupert, Katie (11) 79, 190 Ryan, Sean (12) 2, 56, 140. 191 Ryan, Simon (12) 56, 134, 136. 139, 147 Ryder. David (11) 79 Ryles, Kimberley (10) 96 -s- Sailor, Kimberly (12) 56 Salo. Gallic (10) 97. 144 Salo, Heather (12) Salsbury, Donn (12) 56 Salsbury Paula (10) 97 Samuclson. Kristy (11) 79 Sanchez, Christy (9) 1 17 Sanchez, Damon (12) 56 Sanchez, Gabriela (11) 79, 183 Sanchez, Jesse (10) 97, 101 Sanchez, Kriss (9) 1 14 Sandefor. Jennie (9) 115 Sandefor. Scott (11) 79 Sanders. Lisa (12) 56 Sanders, Suzette (11) 82 Sanderson, Michael (11) 79, 184, 197, 200 Sandvik, Todd (11) 79 Sarsten, Kraig (12) 56, 199 Sauers, Shane (12) 7, 56 Sausoman, Cyndee (11) 79 Sauter, Nadine (11) 79 Sauvageau, Jean (12) 56, 184, 197, 199, 200 207 Sauvageau, Ricky (10) 97 Scala, Bryce (10) 97, 148, 149, 191 Scarborough, Jennifer (9) 115 Scarborough, Jill, (11) 79, 140, 192 Schaefer, Deana (11) 79 Schantz, Catherine (10) 97 Schantz, Gary (12) 56 Scharoen, Mnrcy (9) 198 Schaefer, Karl (10) 97 Schelin, Rog-er (11) 79. 80 Schell, Heath (9) 115 Schell, Sara (10) 97 Scherer, Tod (12) 56 Schorr, Anthony (9) 115 Schcrr, Jeff (12) 19, 56, 137, 139. 175. 190 Scheirom, Kimberly (12) 56 Schiff, Roger (11) 79 Schmidt, Karla (9) 115, 182 Schmidt. Kim (10) 97 Schmit, Michael (12) 2, 56 Schneiter, Stephanie (9) 115 Schock. Greg (10) 197, 200 Schram, Randy (10) Schriner, Barry (12) 56 Schreiner, Janet (11) 79, 182, 199 Schultz. Arnold (11) 79 Schultz, Kirk (10) 97 Schultz, Michelle (12) 57, 146, 193 Schwaderer, Nicole (12) 57, 192, 193 Schwarten, Tyson (10) 97 Schwartz, Phillip (9) 117 Schwartz, Steven (9) 117, 137 Swhwarzkopf, Bonnie (10) 97 Scifres, Aaron (12) 57, 189. 191, 193 Scifres, Anissa (10) 97, 182, 199 Scoles, James (10)97 Scollard, Bob (11) 79, 191 Scott, David (11) 79 Scott. Julie (11) 79. 193, 199 Scott, Lieveke (10) 97 Scott, Matthew (12) 57, 146, 147, 208 Scott, Michael (9) 115 Scott, Shane (9) 115, 137 Scott, Warren (12) 57 Secor, Leslie (9) 115 Seeberger, Mike (12) 57 Scgmiller, Celeste (9) 115, 182 Selwyn, Russ (10) 97 Sengar, Janine (11) 79, 164, 180. 188, 192 Sengar, John (11) 79 Sexton, Dana (12) 57, 140, 141. 142 Sexton, Lisa (12) 57 Shaffer, Christine (9) 115 Shaffer, Tonya (10) 97 Shaw, Jeanine (11) 80,. 190 Sheehan, Colleen (10) 97 Sheridan, Johathan (11) 66, 80, 139 Sherman, Nicole (10) 80 Sherseth, Cindy (10) 97 Shikany, Tony (12) 57, 186, 189, 193 Shimskey, Pam (9) 108, 115, 198 Shimskey. Rick (12) 57, 182,. 189 Shineman, Garth (10) 97 Shipley. Lesley (12) 57, 186 Shipley, Lisa (10) 97 Shirley, Laura (10) 97 Shocn, Chelsie (10) 101 Shores, Rodney (10) 97 Short, Shayne (11) 80, 138 Shult, Ruan (11) 12. 82 Shulund, Brian (9) 115 Siebert, Kenneth (11) 80, 184, 193 Simmons, Kristine (10) 98 Simmons, Michael (10) 98, 144. 189 Simonsen, Keith (10) 20, 98 Simpson, Carter (11) 80 Sims, Scott (10) 98 Sindelar, Dana (12) 57, 167, 182, 188, 189, 190 Sink, Dawn (9) 115 Skewis, Thomas (9) 115, 144 Skinn, Justin (12) 7 Skougard, Erika (9) 115 Slagowski, Tana (10) 98 Slater, Diane (10) 98, 182 Slater, Jason (10) 98 Slovak, Tanja (12) 57 Slovarp, Rick (9) 117 Smatla, Victoria (11) 80, 144, 182 Smiedala, Annette (12) 57 Smith, Brad (10) 8, 98 Smith, CoDele (9) 12, 115 Smith, Curt (10) 100 Smith, Dan (12) 57 Smith, Daniel (12) 57, 138 Smith, James (12) 58 Smith, Jared (11) 80. 83 Smith, Jenny (9) 115, 144, 184, 197 Smith, Justin (J.T.) (11) 80, 136, 137, 139, 191 Smith, Katharina (9) 115 Smith, Katherine (9) 1 15 Smith, Michael (12) 58 Smith, Shane (9) 1 15 Smith, Tammy (9) 1 15, 192 Snedigar, Mark (11) Snedigar, Michael (9) 115 Snider, Jon (11) 80 Sonsteng, Michael (10) 98 Sorensen, Emily (9) 111, 115, 196 Sorensen, Julie (12) 6, 58, 184, 189. 193 Sorenson, Dean (1) 80, 134, 197, 200 Soriya, Gina (10) 98, 164, 193 Soriya, Melissa (11) 80, 189 Spaulding, Thomas (11) 80, 183 Spears, Cory (10) 98, 198 Spears, Yvette (1 1) 80, 165, 183 Speer, Joshua (11) 80, 185. 190 Sperry, Brad (9) 115, 198 Spoerl, Karie (11) 80 Spoonemore, Jason (12) 58 Spotted Elk, Juanita (10) 98 Springer, John (10) 98, 168 Springer, Trenne (12) 58, 189, 199 St. Michel, Cheric (10) 20, 98, 192, 193 Stadfeld, Justin (10) 101 Staley, Linda (10) 98 Staley, Lisa (10) 98 Stanley, Matthew (9) 115, 137 Stark, Kelly (12) 58 Stark, Ricinda (11) 80 Stark, Shannon (10) 98 Startin, Trudi (9) Stedman. Melissa (10) 98 Steele, Laburn (10) 98 Steelman, Jason (10) 98, 182 Steelman, Stacey (9) 115, 188 Steen, Gyrd (11) 80, 182, 205 Stein, Barry (12) 58, 139, 200. 209 Steingruber, Robert (11) 80 Stcinmetz, Oly (10) 98 Stene, Scott (9) 115 Stensby, Craig (10) 8, 98 Stephens, Zena (10) 98, 175, 199 Stepper, Twylla (12) 58. 189, 192, 193 Stevens, Krista (12) 58, 164, 165, 183, 185, 189. 192, 209 Stevens, Soren (12) Stewart, David (12) 58 Stewart, Heather (9) 104, 1 15 Stewart, Scott (9) 115, 137 Stichman, Guy (9) 115 Stiel, Rian (10) 98 Sliever, LaShawna (9) 115 Stiles, Brandy (9) 115 Stoddart, Sharon (11) 80 Stokes, Andrea (10) 98, 180, 188, 199 Stone, Brandi (10) 98 Stone, Michael (11) 82 Stoppel, Scott (10) 98 Stout, Shane (10) 98 Straight, Jeffry (12) 58 Straight, Jill (11) 80. 209 Strausburg, Richard (9) 117 Strickland, Marvel (11) 80 Stroh, Lisa (12) 58 Strosky, Kim (11) 80. 183, 190 Stroud, David (12) 58 Stubblefield, Melora (12) 58 Sturn, Justin (11) 80, 138 Suiter, James (11) 80, 138 Sullivan, Julie (12) 58, 195 Sullivan, Mark (12) 58, 138 Summers, Dale (12) Summers, Guy (9) 137 Sundheim, Julius (9) 115 Surratt, Jason (10) 98, 144 Surratt, Tera (12) 59, 183, 189, 193, 199 Swan, Robert (12) 59, 139, 191 Swang, Kristen (12) 59, 189 Swanke, Anne (9) 115 Swanson, Jeffrey (9) 115 Swanson, Rae Ann (10) 99, 199 Swanson, Jan (9) 115 Swanson, Steven (11) 80 Swanson, Thomas (11) 80 Swenson, Heather (12) 59 Swenson, Megan (10) 99 Swift, James (12) 2 Swift, Jenae (11) 80 Swinney, Brent (12) 59, 148, 173. 191 Switzer, Jeff, (11) 80, 139 -T- Takala, Tracy (11) 81, 140, 191, 151 Tanrath, Angela (12) 59, 183, 188, 191 Tarmann, Russell (09) 115, 137 Tarr, Teresa (09) 115 Taucher, Chris (11) 81 Taucher, Glenn (12) 59 Taylor, Andrew (11) 81, 139 Taylor, Edward (10) 99 Taylor, Jason (12) 59 Tecca. Linda (12) 59. 168, 197, 200 Tecca, Robert (10) 99 Tehle, Robert (11) 81. 144 Tehle, Susan (10) 99 Thomas, Brandi (09) 116 Thomas, Courtney (09) 116 Thomas, Grove (09) 116, 200 Thomas, Jennifer (11) 81, 184, 197, 198, 200 Thomas, III John (12) 59, 148, 207 Thomas, Lance (12) 59 Thomas, Neva (10) 99, 198 Thomas, Nicki (12) 59, 146, 184 Thompson, Steven (10) 83, 101 Thompson, Tami (12) 192 Thompson. Tyler (10) 99 Thomsen, Jeffery (10) 99 Thomson, Kurt (09) 116, 137 Thomson, Teresa (09) 106, 116, 198 Thoreson, Deana (11) 81 Thornton, David (11) 12, 14, 81 Thornton, Mike (11) 81 Thorpe, Dwayne (12) 59 Thorson, Anne (09) 116 Thorson, Eric (11) 81 Tierney, Curtis (11) 12,71, 81. 193 Tierney, Tracy (10) 99 Tilly. Perry (09) 116 Todd, Randy (11) 81, 193 Todd, Rena (12) 59 Tompkins, Kirstin (12) 59, 189, 195 Toohey, Steven (12) Toombs, Eric (10) 99 Toombs, Kelly (11) 81, 175, 185, 190 Tormaschy, David (10) 99 Tourtelot, Frances (11) 81 Trane, Michael (11) 82 Trask, Jill (12) 59, 189 Traxler, Lisa (09) 116 Trees, April (11) 81, 183, 190 Trees, David (12) 60 Treichel, Timothy (12) 60, 172, 173 Trenk, Monica (09) 116 Trenton, Kimberly (09) 116, 148 Trewhella, James (09) 116 Trimbo, Lori (12) 60, 191, 192 Trooien, Mari (10) 99 Tschetter, Jennifer (09) 116, 196 Tschetter, Marc (11) 81 Tucker, Melissa (12) 60, 193 Tull, William (09) 116 Tulp, Mikel (09) 116 Tupper, Paxton (11) 81 Tupper, William (12) 60 Twito, Scott (10) 99 -u- Uhren, Cynthia (10) 99 Uhren, Jeff (11) 81 Uhrich, Juliette (11) 81 Ullman, Kathy (12) 60 Unruh, David (09) 117 Unsworth, Shawn (10) 99 Uiter, Nelson (10) 99 -V- Valdez, Christina (09) 116 Vallie, Ronald (11) 81 Van Beek, Patrick (09) 116, 193 Van Blaricom, John (11) 81 Van Domelen, Kristin (11) 81 Van Gundy, Paul (12) 60 Van Wagoner, Timothy (11) 81 Vanarsdale, Michelle (09) 16 Varner, Christy (11) 81 Vaughan, Karen (11) 81 Vaughn, Angela (10) 99, 108 Veltkamp, Rencssa (10) 99 Verhasselt, Vicki (11) 82 Vincelette, Randy (12) 60, 139 Vines, Robert (12) 60, 184, 197 Visser, Kimberly (12) 60, Vitalis, Steven (10) 99, 200 Vladic, Kari (09) 116 Vladic, Kristine (12) 60. 197 Vogt, Lesley (11) 81 Volk. Amy (10) 99, 197, 200 Voir, Tammie (09) 116 -W- Waddell. Shanna (12) 60, 168, 169 Waddington, Yanch (10) 99 Wagner. Mark (10) 99, 137, 144 Wagner, Shane (12) 60, 193, 207 Wakefield, Chelsea (10) 99 Walker, Jerry (10) 99 Wakley, Barney (09) 116 Wallace, Nicole (11) 81, 164, 188, 197 Wallin, Jacob (10) 14, 99 Wallis, Vince (11) 81 Walter, Hillary (10) 99, 182 Walters, Allison (11) 81. 164, 189, 192 Wandersee, Amy (11) 81 Wandlcr, Erin (11) 81 Wanner, David (10) 99 Ward, Tera (10) 99, 190 Ward, Valia (10) 99 Warfield, Kathy (11) 81 War, Tom (9) Warren, Sheldon (11) 81, 137 Waska, Sarah (11) 81 Wear, Michael (12) 191 Weber, Gwendolyn (9) 116 Weber, Marvin (12) 60 Weber, Meg (9) 116, 198 Weber, Shane (11) 81 Weberg, Joel (10) 99, 167, 197, 200 Webinger, Danielle (10) 99, 198 Weeden, Aleta (9) 116 Wegner, Brent (9) 116 Wegner, Darrin (12) 60, 139 Wegner, Dustin (10) 99, 184, 200 Wehri, Jessica (11) 81 Wehri, Mark (12) 60, 146 Weidler, Todd (12) 61. 139, 186 Weisgerber, Keith, (12) 61 Weisser, Jason (11) 81, 199 Weldele, Mark (11) 82 Weldon, Carrie (10) 101 Welzenbach, Lisa (12) 61 Wendt, Darla (9) 116, 197 Werner. Jade (9) 102, 137 Wesseling, Renae (11) 82 West, Bryan (10) 99. 187 West, Kristen (11) 82 West. Susan (9) 116 Wetzel, Scott (12) 61, 139. 179, 191, 199, 207 Weyermann, Brenda (9) 116, 197 Weyermann, Deanna (9) 116, 197, 200 w£::!donkKar “ (i°) 99 193.195 e,,e (12) 61’ Whifiey Er,iC (9) 116- J37 200 ’ °ri U0) • ,97’ !,h5e' as°n (9) 116 hue, Rodney (9) U6 137 Whiteaker, Jason (9)116 117 199harn’ KimberIv (12) 61, ESS!� . Chris (11) 82 idhalm, Danielle (10) 101 Widmer, Michael (11) 82 139 W.dner, Heidi (9) i16 139 ;e9V°rek Andrea 10) 101. w “ 5,Ma,,hew(n 82- Wigen, Jason (11) 82 Wilcox, Angie (10) 99 Icox, Kristine (II) no CreK UVei 82 Wilkf’ Sc°U(1°) 99, 139 W kinson, Jon (9) H6 W le M-i?®60 11 (9) 116 Wi ett. Mike (12) 61 Wi -,amS’ !ason I0) 99 Wi hams, Jeanette (12) 19T™51MlChelIe U2) 61 Williams, Nicole (11) 82 iq= 1 jams. Rebecca (i0) ioi w L h°.i’ Jason (12) 61 w- • ' S°,,y (11 81 w! ?S ®tacey (10 99 Willis. Wendy (12) 61 Wilson RGCk? Jo 11 82 179 i?r,7 2) 61, 146, 179. 183, 184, 189, 193 199 Wi son, John (9) 116 w! 8°n- £risti 9) 116, 198 Wilson, Maile (1 1) 82 (I2’«•,?9- Wilson, Scott (12) 61, 187 W id0nn °dd 10) 99, 191 Wmdy Boy. Alvin (11)82 ippert, Shannon (10) 99, w!!C’ hri® 9) 116- � ise, Dave (11) ao Wise’ (I0) • 193 W ?okSaodra (10 J01 WIa ef;L®mi,y (12) 61, 166, Witt’r ’ 189’ 190 WUt, Jason (12) 61 will!11, 5ri.an (,0) 100 Win ' M®,anie (10) 100 Wolf EC“° (9) 116 Wo f, Alicia (9) 117 w° I6’ Shri® (12) 62 199 Wolf?’fDa n (12) 62 W £ f?ri (11) 100 Wo rr (U) 82 Wo ff P C,,e (10) 100 Wolff, pam (12) 62 Wo lenburg, Martin (10) 101 verton, Kevin (12) 62 200 Wombolt. Joel (,,5 8 , ®2e0200 Wong, Bill (12) Wood, Allen (12) 62 !fl°;J;lsoDn 9) 117.137 wod r.'w i'u 1 83;’00 wood,ond. ™ Woosun, Andrea (10) 100 Worden, Michelle (12) 62, 186 Workman, Jason (10) 100 Worthington, Lana (11) 82, 199 Wrench, David (11) 82 Wrench, Gregory (9) 117 Wright, Natalie (11) 82, 184, 197. 200 Wutzke, Pam (10) 100, 184, 188, 192, 197 Wyard, Athena (10) 100 Wyse, Carrie (11) 82 -Y- Yerington, Dennis (11) 82, 139 Yerington, Edward (10) 100 Yost, Justin (11) 82 Young, Caroline (11) 82, 199 Young, Karla (11) Young, Kimberly (12) 62 Young. Tera (12) 62, 192 -z- Zaccone, Alicia (11) 82 Zahn, David (9) 117 Zanto, Rebecca (10) 100 Zarback, Jonathan (9) 117 Zauher, Neil (9) 117 Zeier, Deborah (11) 82 Zeiler, Rodd (9) 117, 144 Zeleniak, Denny (10) 100 Zemlicka (10) 100, 182, 190 Zemlicka, Julie (9) 117, 198 Zier, Joann (10) 100 Zilz, Erik (11) 137 Zimmerman, Julie (10) 100 Zimmerman, Robert, (11) 77, 193 Zimmerman, Ryan (9) 117 Zipoli, Gina (12) 62, 183, 186, 189, 190 Zirpoli, Robert (10) 100, 144, 182, 193 Zollinger, Jodi (10) 101 Zuck, Julie (12) 62 Zuklic, Steve (12) 62. 135, 132, 139. 189, 191, 207 Zurbuchen, Debra (9) 12, 117 Zypy, Monica (10) 100 FACULTY AND STAFF Anderson, Alan 120 Anderson, Donald 124 Armagost, Deena 123 Arnott, Margaret 124, 191 Baber, John, 124, 184, 197, 200 Bach, Sue 166 Baird, Greer 124, 180, 188 Ballantyne, Rick 155 Battaglia, John 124, 125, 185 Bean, Lorraine 123 Bender, Cecilia 123 Bender, Donald 126, 185 Bisscll, Mark 128 Brester, Dale 123 Brown, Bill 121 124 Buck, Charles 124, 127 Bunch, Jim Burgess. Donna 125 Chinn, Dean 125 Clark, Christy 125 Clark, Dorothy 125 Cobb, Dave 139 Cole, Marvclle 125 Coleman, Jim 125 Collar, Richard 125 Conway, Darcy Cook, Carolyn 123 Daubert, Betty 123 Davis, Jeannette 122 Denning, Kenneth 125. 188 Dover, LeRoy 125 Duecker, Mary 121 Dundas, Doug 120 Edwards, Dave 125, 168, 198, 199 Ensign, Doug 125 Evans, Pat 127 Ferguson, Nancy 12: Field, Kathrinc 122 Fischer, Sue 125, 127 Fisher, Gerald 125, 195 Fisher, Ronald 125, 166, 188, 189 Frank, Harold 125 Frank, Lucille 123 Frazier, Gerogia 126 Gauger, Dwight 126 Gellner, Gerald 126, 180 Genatonc, Jim 139, 155 Gilbert, Cheryl 121 Gleason, Don 126, 155 Gorseth, Lowell 119 Grayson, Mona 121 Grimstad, John 121 Green, Carol Lee 123 Grover, George 1 26 Guelff, Steve 139 Gustafson, Gayle 121 Hall, Lois 126 Handley, Steve 126 Helt, Sue 119, 148 Hornung, Tom Hummel, Cindy 127 Ibach, Linda 123 Irion, Dave 120 Johnson, Helen 123 Jones, Eileen 125, 127 Keiser, Alex 127 Kelly, Margie 121 Kendall, Maria 125, 127, 183 Kersten, Chris 127 King, Dale 1 21 King, Tim 139 Klaboe, Paul 127, 136 139 Klarich, Dean 127, 188 Kolstad, Kim Kozeliski, Bertie 121 Kriskovich, Edward 127 Lacy, Kirk 155 Lane, Robert 127 Larsen. Nancy 125, 127, 170 Lauvers, Barbara 123 Lemley, Joan Lenander, Gerald 121 Leuenberger, Pat 123 Linn, John 127 Lohman, Linda 121 Loos, Donna 125, 188 Magstadt, Daniel 127 Marquardt, Lynn 127 Marsh, Stephen 127 McKie, Jim 125, 127 Mcgcrth, Roger Michelis, John 123 Miller, John Morris, Lewis 120 Murphy. Steven Nelson, Rhonda 121 Newell, Larry Nistler, Ronald 120 Olson, Darlene 104 Olson, John Orncr, Lance 127, 139 Palagi, George 125 Palmer, Marty 127, 140 141 Pasco, Neil Paterson, Michael Patrick, Patty 151 Patton, Arlie 122, 17-1 Pavlish, Eileen 176, 185, 209 Pearl, Carol 191 Peterson, Lowccn Peterson, Michael Phillips, Gene 139 Pittman, Billie 123 Plouvier, Margaret 127, 165, 192 Preble, Dean Reed, Pete Reichert, Ed Repka, Sarah Reynolds. Gary 120 Rice, Carol Rohr, Lillian 123 Russell. Donald 121, 193 Russell, Ron Ryan, William Sargent, Pat 139 Schieining, Evelyn 187 Schulenberg, Jim 123 Shanstrom, Audrey Seitz, Winfield 127 Shcperd, Patty 123 Shencman, Nina 125 Shikany, Bill 125 Simms, Graham 187 Sloan, Virginia 123 Smith, Dean 127 Smith, Lynette Sokoloski, Kathy 124 Spaulding, Jacque Stratton, James Sullivan, Burdic 198 Travis, John Vermillion, Margaret Vihincn, Linda Waite, Betty 127 Walz, Mike 148 Watkins, Wes 125 Watson, Myrna 190 Welchlin, Morris Wells, Rob 119, 168, 184, 197, 200 Wendt, Bruce West, Dan West, Judy 123 Whalen, Leslie Widenhofer, Ray Wilcox, Leslie 206 Wilkerson, Peggy 206 Williams, Maureen Willis, Thomas 139 Witteman, Lillian 123 Wrench, Bob 186 Wright, Zcna 125 Young, Jack (Doc) 198 228