Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1979 volume:

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Q yw Sow Jas I '14, , 51. - I at-1 ., .IM I, I . I. I l '31 O I x I ..I III I.I . :QI .- ' ' 4 ' filw n I I . .n' 1 .I II',-A r. I .I Q II ni I -,i I --il w . . .I , Q1 ' ' kx f ' .- a.w'r . - . 4 .' 0' - 5 I- I '-, 'ixxk ' 'In . ' . 1 1 . '. 'N L- .1 - --.-W vfxmbrnf Tn, -wks- -'64 1979 Aerie Volume 22 Bozeman Senior High School 205 N. 11th Ave. Bozeman, MT 59715 QW no' 5 .N ,Q --q.g:v-ill? +1 Take 8 P68 1' ,., 3?-4 - J, ., .- Q, V M. . ni.. A . Lg! -,Q 1-L - ,-..1 -- in . .11 Titlef1 1 F.: if , H, -4-on . Z 1 4 0 ,f , 13 .' ' Tag. t What? 1 , ,s ,I . QW '50 4 K ,A x Zflntro 'it 1. Cary Eastman 2. Bill Goodrich 3. Silhouette 4. jackie Scheck, Cathy Dowdy and Rick McDonald 5. Coleen Regli, Tammy Willet 6. Wendy Holmquist 7. Eric Weber 8. Kayleen Heap .6 'nw vi ll 1 'x 1 .at YOU in Student Life ----- 6 Sophomores ------ 3 Juniors Orzanizations -- 58 onnaennooq Faculty .. .... .... I Sgnigrs ......... I64 505 36 Index --198 Q. if '--figs W' . . li -me , I Z' ake a peek. . .the phrase is catchy and it fits as the theme of the 1979 Aerie. Why? Because we want you to peek into a year that was a part of your life. Co ahead. . .peekl just as if it were your birthday - or even Christmas, when you had the chance to sneak around the house peeking into deep drawers and dark closets for hidden surprises. Peek into this book and capture the surprises that made up your year. Peek. . .at '79! Peek into the events and the people that characterize you! The BeeCee's and Mission Mountain Wood Band produced the sound you listened to. Midnight Express, Animal House and Coming Home were the flicks you watched. You enjoyed comedy - Steve Martin style. And tops on the list of your favorite TV shows was - Mork and Mindy. Toga Parties, Rosan-Rosanna Dan and Nano-Nano - all became part of your new vocabulary and you always had time in your busy weekend schedule for Saturday Night Live. Peek. . .at yourself! YOU - at parties, in class, attending games, in the halls - you as a part of BSHS! We've trapped 1979 between two covers. We want you to savor the year as a part of your life. So grab the chance and ..... TAKE A PEEK! Turn Back to '79 uri I L 'N ii 'Y -. 9:35 ' 1 if t'o Q , 'x rom the outside it's just another building. . just another place. But take a look inside and BSHS becomes more than empty halls and classrooms. lt becomes the life of 1200 students! Students goofing off, work- ing up a sweat, getting bored and going to class, Students alone and in groups, students having food fights in a crowded cafeteria while others end up unwilling targets. Students laugh- ing, talking and enjoying - student life Student Life is what made us stanu out in '79 We put the life in student me this year, in the way we talkeo, reacted, thought and lived. More than that, the activities we participated in. Remember when they told us there'd be no homecoming parade? What did we do? We had one anyway, even if it was in the gym. Or how about the time the junior-sophomore powder puff football team stomped the seniors? Who could forget winning the state basketball tournament?How about the fads, fashions, movies and mood of '79? Contained in the next 40 pages is the student life at BSHS, the life you'll never forget, It is to be relived and remembered so turn back to '79 and. . What s at Luke Beane SSSSOPHOMORE They ve always sand that nt s lonely at the top but for some reason nothmg has ever been sand about how nt ns at the bottom Bemg a sophomore has Its disadvantages but all un all nt s not so bad After years of trudgmg through elementary school mlddle school and jumor hlgh you funally make nt to the Bug League Your younger days are over and adulthood IS staring you rlght ln the face But before you make that flnal lump you ll make a lot of mlstakes take a lot of guff and have a lot of fun What s It like bemg a sophomore? Well you are sometimes mistaken for an ankleblter are taught quick respect for your elders start crulslng the drag on weekends get lost In the bug school for the whole flrst month of school grow away from the Crowd and spllt unto smaller groups try to act cool when you re really obnoxuous you go dont know that jr Hall as off lnmlts to sophs eat punk food everyday because the store IS so oonvement accidentally have a sllp of the tongue and root for the Warriors at a Hawk game get sold as slaves and push pennies for upper class entertainment pretend you know the words to the school song when you can hardly clap to the beat suffer through vouce changes have more homework than you ever realuzed was posslble make sure the sensor guys notice you brownne out wlth all of your teachers look forward to the year ahead when you don t have to go through all of this agaln Good Luck Class of 81' 1 Sophomore Class Offlcers Diane Frantz president Teresa Munshower sargeant at arms janet Jones vice president Monlque Corne treasurer lnot plcturedl Amy McFeely secretary lnot pucturedl 2 Denrdre Crltchfneld 3 Danny Browder 4 Dan Huldebrand Korrme Worrest S Teresa Ceremla 6 Connle Buckungham 7 Pam Leach 8 Amy McFeeIy 9 Scott Arneson Steve Klrchhoff Kevm Hunt 1 g , I O I ' II' I If , 4 ' u 1 I n k n ' I n I , ' I n 1 1 u n n . . I I n a I :- I I , . . . , . , .... I ' I1 II l ' II ' ll I .carry your Vocabulary Books everywhere I , 1 a 9 o 8fSophomores dog 0 5 natal? will ll ll X ,33 1,5 , .wx euotuoqdog . euouloqdog , amtuoqdog . amtuoudog ,uol Sophomore 0 Sophomore 0 Sophomore 0 Sophomore ' Sophomore 0 Sophomore ' Sophomore ' Sophomore 0 Sophomore WHERE E HELL 1' 'Y' I .N .. X A m X 4 'ri uuoqdog . euouuoqdog , BJOLUOLICOS , aJoLuoqdog 0 P on e 5' 'O 3 O 3 O -1 FD I , aJowoqdo5 OS owoqd 59.1 woqdog . euoluoqdog 9 9.10 , amwoqdog OS owoqd gal OS , euowoqd 4 A i' xnxx ,. 1 . O X r i fy' w i I 'O9fW50wm.,v-m 1 5-J . 7 .rftgfx 1 'mlwifi' ' I ...w-wuwwvil -f it again-QM WV ,'K,,4 K- .Ll . .r, Q aw' in ,rj A A vlitgf v h OO.. Q X 1 M 'I U 'g 2' , A ' ,No Y 2 51 , '1 1 ' 8 If W 1 4. A ,. .w Q Wag., E! A - .r .....-v..mf.f4--w..a.1i1.lilPunh'.-'L' STEP IN STYLE Oh, go ahead and wear it. But Mom, that looks like something you'd wear. I'd get laughed out of school! School isn ta fashion show. Nobody cares what you wear. But Mom .... Nobody wants to wear clothes that went out with Buddy Holly the Beatles or the Monkeys but to what extent do people pay attention to what others wear? Disco? To some its a joke but to many the multi-million dollar fad is the way to dance dress and act. On the other side of the spectrum is bluegrass. Sitting around listening to tunes drinking beer and chewin tobacco is the standard pastime of some students. Whatever your style may be you re sure to look back someday and wonder if that s really you in all those old pictures. Sheri Aamodt Carter Aggers Phoebe Agocs Gwen Allen Jeannie Allen Todd Allinger Sherri Allsop Eric Anderson james Anderson Tami Anderson Sydney Ardesson Scott Arneson Alan Aznoe Krista Bailey Stephen Baird lo jean Baker Cheryl Barner Arlene Barnes David Barth Connie Bartram Ronald Basile i-IlGi-I CLA SS A FF!-NIR That's not fair! just because a few people threw eggs at last years parade, we don't get to have one! Well, we're going to have one anyway. VVhat! Just wait and see. A mini parade! Seems like a silly idea but mini class floats, mini club floats and a mini marching band playing, When the Saints Co Marching ln made a more interesting Homecoming assembly than ever before and sum- med up the week's activities. The week opened with Backwards Day when students wore overalls, shirts and even underwear backwards Student Council Cures The No Parade Blues Ribbons, footsies, jock socks and popcorn decorated many students socks on Sock Day. The second annual Sock Day winners were Michelle Chevalier, Trudy Seamons, Dawn Perkins and Kim Allen. The Senior Class won school color day by having the most people dressed in their designated color. Sophomores wore white, juniors wore red and seniors wore black. With the hard work of publicity committees, decorating committees and band committees, Student Council created another successful Home- coming for Bozeman Senior high. Preparing for the parade, Todd Hoberecht gives Brenda Schlack a good luck squeeze. With a big halftime lead over Helena High, the Hawks tear onto the field as the band plays the school song. V The winners of the crazy socks contest Showing definite school spirit, Louise display their original creations. Barrett, Alyson Evans, Marta Burnett and Carrie Pettet dress in black for the school color day. 'l2!Homecoming 5 N Denise Sipes gives a perfect example of a sophomore lunch. lLeft cornerl: john Kuennen waits to be introduced as a king candidate at halftime of the Homecoming game. Soohomores Q: 525:11 lla. 2 M Brian Beason Katrina Belding Monique Bellon Mark Bertelsen Barbara Birgenheier Sandi Blin Stephen Boie Laurie Booth Valarie Bos Debbie Boston Aimee Bourque Karrie Bouse Regina Boylan julie Bradley Laura Brenneman Lori Brisbin Danny Browder Allen Brown Barb Brown Ben Brown Ernest Brown Sophomoresf13 i-IIGI-I CLI- SS i PP, I' :.E!.L..lL He was supposed to be here five minutes ago! What if he got lost. What if he forgot me! I can't dance. My heels are too high - I just know I'm going to be taller than him! Oh, no! just look at my hair! lt's a mess. What am I going to do? Despite the nervous anticipation of many of those attending the dance, the 1978 Homecoming festivities were judged to be a huge success. A 27-7 victory over the Helena High Bengals produced high spirits for the dance to be held that night. The attire of the evening ranged from short dresses to formals and bobby sox to red converse sneakers with a three-piece suit. The band hired for the dance paused briefly while the anxious crowd wit- nessed the crowning of Tim Drain and Debi DeGidio as king and queen of Homecoming '78. I can't believe it! It seemed like months waiting for it and preparing for it and suddenly it was over. . .but. . .I guess it was worth it! Sophomore candidates: Theresa Geremia, Kindra Messmer, jon Kuennen, Scott Sievert. 14!Homecoming junior candidates: Sherri Mark Gary, Dudley Scott. Luft, jill Jensen, floor. I D X- .f J XXXJ 'Sm '!'l f Senior candidates: Andy Bailey, Linda McGinnis. Sticking to tradition Debi DeCidlo and Tim Drain take to the dance Jody Brown Wayne Brown Jeannette Bruce Connie Buckingham Ross Burnett Anne Burroughs Thomas Burt Montana Busby Douglas Campbell Thomas Caniff Belinda Carpenter Kevin Christensen Cary Lee Christie Alison Christy Kenneth Clausen William Cline Kastine Clontz Brett Cocales Candy Collison Claudia Ann Cooper Steve Copeland Sophomoresf15 16fPowder Puff Ci-IEA PSi-If T Powderpuff Hits Hard Coach, what's a first down? Watching the girls practice for the annual Powder Puff game, it was obvious that football has traditionally been a guy's game. The Key Club sponsored event proved to be quite interesting as the Senior and Sophomore-junior teams battled it out. To prevent total chaos, both teams asked 'guys in their class to coach them so a few plays could be learned before the big game. As the ball was hiked to the quarterback, all that could be heard was, Get that if'8i!?S ball and run for the goal line! For supposedly being so feminine, the flag football game became quite rough as players knocked down their opponents when flags couldn't be grabbed. With sneaky plays and speed, the junior-Sophomore team achieved a tremendous victory of 28-0, while the seniors, with over 100 yards in penalties, didn't seem to get anywhere. Sophomore-J unior team after their big win. Sophomore-junior Team lstandinglz Barb Brown, jettie Taggart, Carol Brock, jane Munshower, Sue Grimm, Pam Phillips. lkneelingl: Sheri Luft, Deena Stanhope, Teresa Munshower, Trudi Seamons. Hut 1, Hut 2, Hut-Hut. junior Mary Anne Hansen gets ready to hike the ball to quarterback Sheila Kern as Zudie Zink waits on the line, anticipating the senior pounce. She won't do that. .smashl Carmen Perkins takes a plunge into the creek behind the music wing, postponing the senior practice for the evening. What a joke! Senior coach 1 im Macpherson and referee Brad Grimm get a laugh at an awkward defensive play. . r . W, L -.gan 'i - ' ,.n..,'.. - K , - ,-w,-.:4.. - . , - ' V ,ef ,.i' ' ,,1 I . ,- 1 seniors to score Sophomores Cari Cowdrey and Barb Brown look on in disbelief as john Beyer sneaks in as quarterback in a last ditch effort by the Senior team lstandingl: Karen Gibson, Cari McCormick, Carmen Perkins, Twila Michel, Polly Poindexter, Wendy johnson, Laurie Shackelford, Tammy Clampet, Kim McNichol. lkneelingl: Libby Bailey, Laurie Reiser, Brenda Manrey, Linda McGinnis, Wendy Phau, Donna Durbin, Coach Tracey Cowdrey. llaying downl: Heather Osteller. What are we doin' wrong?tll? Seniors Glenda Barnett, Michelle Chevalier, Car- men Perkins and Karen Gibson drag their feet and their hopes to the 50-yard line. Soohomores 's ,gp-of wif' .Waf- Monique Corne laY Cowan Cari Cowdrey Tina Cowlishaw Marcia Craft Heather Craig Sherri Crawford Deirdre Critchfield Brian Currier jeff Cusic Michael Cutler Aaron Davis Mike Deibele Emily De Witt Brenda Dietz jon Dirette Susan Drumheller jack Eagle Gary Eckenweiler Mark Edgerley Marty Edie Powder Puff!17 Till RP vu , r Li The Woman is Requested To Pay Hi, Mike! llHi.lI You goin' to Twirp? I dunno. Well,. . .l. . .uh. . .um. . .well, if you do go-would you. . .um. . .go with me? Oh, I guess. This scene, common in halls, class- rooms, or just about anywhere prior to Twirp Week, may cause some embarr- assment and mild discomfort, but both parties usually recover before the dance. Nervous anticipation was predomin- ant as the night of the dance approach- ed. Some couples went out to dinner before and, of course, the girls paid - but isn't that what Twirp's all about? The Twirp dance wasn't just your ordinary run-of-the-mill dance, it was an exciting climax of activities begun earlier in the week. Money collected in jars during the week determined the winner of the Handsome Harry, Sweet Sue and Leg contests. junior Tim Swingle was crowned Handsome Harry anc Leslie Kenck, sophomore, was crown- ed Sweet Sue, while junior Kurl Bushnell's lower apendages swept the legs competition. The annual cake baking contest, where the guys make cakes from scratch, also reached its climax at the dance. The top ten cakes were auctioned off by the Mandeville Auct- ion Service. The best cake, baked by Bob Allen and Mack Stiff, topped the all-time record and sold for 521625. Most of the crowd pitched in on buying and received their piece of cake as soon as the sale was final - all over them, in their hair and on the floor. At the close of the evening, the sponsors of Twirp week, the Aerie staff, retired to their layout sheets and got back to work. 18!Twirp Week Say cheese! Sophomore Leslie Sweet Sue Kenck and junior Tim Handsome Harry Swingle pose for their picture. Tom Booth, Paul Brock and Greg Cowdrey demonstrate the art of eating a 40-foot fltffl banana split out of a rain gutter. Volunteer Rocky Dietz auctions off soph omore slave Steve Kirchhoff. -gt Wowl What a crowdl Grant Eickleberg, Ken Townsend, Cari Cowdrey, Greg johnson and Sandi Blin gather to watch the cake auction. f .3 ,. 4 .,,.. ,,. W. v 1, 2 '24 8 Money! Money! Money! Aerie advisor Jerome McNicho! happily grasps the bills earned by the top cake. Oscar, where's your can? This cake was rated 81 by Juanita Stutsman's home economics students. Sophomore Steve Kirchhoff shows off the latest fashion in slavewear. Sophomores sl ,.,..-r i an Q-dv in sf- 2-D Av. 4- . ikxf . 5 ' I J , I 'JIH' I ,- ti? 5.- In -a -4 leg Y .4 -- J-H fi, J 3 1 his fx fl- 1,11 i 9-. on 0, 'J' -s , as so '. va 1 p.- C. Kelly Edwards Kevin Eggen Jon Eggert Grant Eickelberg Eran E Iiezer Daniel Engle Bud Evans Wil! Featherly Joyce Figgins Valery Filipovic Ted Fiscus Sherry Flattum Stacy Flesch Lili Folsom Bruce Foreman Eric Foss Dean Frank Diane Frantz Renee Frazer Renee Freih Steven Frizze!! Sophomores!19 TWIRP TALI Twirp Week Changes Pace You've got to be kidding! An assembly for a yearbook? Yeah, Naw, you're just putting me on! No, really, the Aerie staff is putting on an assembly for everyone. What's it about? I can't tell you. Why not? Because it's supposed to be a surprise! But I. . .! The yearbook assembly was a first for Twirp Week. The staff took slides representing the student body and arranged them to a tape they had recorded earlier. The show was comprised of slides shown on three screens to music. Other firsts for this year were the sophomore slave sale, the legs contest and the handing out of free posters and cokes with the purchase of a yearbook. The Aerie staff went around to each class to tell everyone about what was happening during the week and to handout order blanks. Another activity that was new this year was the sticker hunt. Every day of the week different colors of stickers stamped with Aerie were put up all over the school. The person who found the sticker with the gold star on the back won a free yearbook. Then, there were the old favorites like the cake bake and the giant banana split. It was 40-feet long and contained ice cream, chocolate sauce, bananas and whipped cream topping. It was a different and complicated campaign, but the enjoyment and profit made the week a big success. Senior candidates: Doyle Stuckey, Polly Poindexter, Rocky Dietz and Katie O'Lou- ghlin. Taking time out from Twirp preparations junior candidates: Trudi Seamons, Frank Anderson, Nancy Short and Tim Swingle vlll -qu '1 -N W0Wl l-00k at those l985l TNS DlCfU e of Aerie staffers Janis Langohr, Cari Mc- Kurt BUShf10ll'S l985 PUt him fil'5f in the Cormick, Holly Johnston, Linda McGinnis, legs competition. Janet Gardner, Blaine Dahlseide and jerry Smith display some of their projects. 20!Twirp Week il Sophomore candidates: Mike Cutler, Leslie Kenck, Shelli Wilkins and Brett Cocales. C'mon baby grease your lips! This picture of senior Cathy Dowdy was taken from a slide shown at the assembly during a Dr. Hook song called Freaker's Ball. Ax .fQ,:g,5: A' te H ,W av jr , ' argfgf fi ' W ' 'W 1 ' ' 'ff - 1 Sophomores Cl Ah , U.- gi r K, 52 , 3- ... H 1 W ,jg 1 X , 'ae X J' 1 . ,4 vs-1 K 'gas I X L 'il xlf ,, .l X '-'- .-. A o x v Q 5,2471 t. Q -v. Q . 'f ' A P.. .1525 f . . sa- V, 5, , K ,Q wa' l F , S , K an 's 'l ' ' . .. gywx- . -, -- . 'w --J' k I r. 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'fSg3', JD 1.9 Kathy Gaffke Stacy Gaffney Teresa Geremia Ken Gibson William Goodrich Gerald Gord Mike Gord Libby Grabovi Donald Grafer Robert Grant Howard G ray Dennis Grieshop Scott Griffing David Guenther Bryan Haderlie Sheila Hammond Steven Hanson Sherri Harkin Silvia Harrington Ruth Hartman Bob H arvey Sophomores!21 f -er! sag I A .f4!-, ,pan -14 2 .5 A 1 :-, .8 is - . 45+ m W f 1 J ,w 5 5 ...Nags 73. 4 A 2 , x. 1 X423 :Jig rv. 4 1 1 I ...SOPUOITIOFBS Ch 'TM- Y Carrie Harvey Richard Hathaway Wanda Hatleberg Christopher Hawe Douglas Heagerty Darryl Heap Kayleen Heap Pete Heckman Tami Hembree Angela Herschell Darrell Herzog Teri High Dan Hildebram Eva Lori Hillman Melvina Hinckley Michael Hines Reesa Holden Heidi Holland joe Holtz Kim Honadel jimie Horn Pork Down!23 Dirk SOPl'l0m0l'BS 24!South Pacific '-4 gif i' Joe Horse Capture Joel Howard Steve Hughes Colleen Huigen Dale Huls Kevin Hunt Tim Hunt Kelly Huntsman Brad Jackson Mark Jackson Kathy Jacobs Steven Jenkins Brenda Johannes Greg Johnson Tara Johnson Johnston Janet Jones Shirley Julian George Jurovich Todd Jutila Connie Kain Emile U im Bob Bakerl pokes fun at Nellie by singing I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair. Happy Talk - Bloody Mary lLinda McGinniS,J plans the future for Liat lMarta Burnettl and Lt. Cable lClark Kellyl- During his ex- otic Hon- ey Bun dan- ce, Luther Bil- Iis lDwight Cri- tchfieldl sha- kes his coco- nuts. Nurses Sherri Birrer, Debbie Berg, Janet Gardner, Linda McMannis and Sheri Prunty entertain the Seabees at the Thanksgiving Day Celebration Trying to explain to Emile exactly how she feels, Nellie fShanna Sullivanl sings Cock-eyed Optimist. 'T UT i-I P' CIFIC Get your noses out of the script! was frequently heard by over 100 people who were involved in the production of South Pacific. Many wrong lines, wrong notes and wrong interpretations went into mak- ing a lot of good acting and singing. The dizzy leading role of Ensign Nellie Forbush was played by Shanna Sullivan who fell in love with a middle aged, cultured French planter named Emile Debeque played by jim Bob Baker. The Tonkfinese 1 dragon lady called Bloody Mary was played by Linda McGinnis who tried to convince Lt. Joe Cable KClark Kellyl that her daughter Liat Uvlarta Burnetti was the girl for him. The rough, big dealin' seabee Luther Billis was played by Dwight Critchfield who had an eye for Nellie but kept it low key to preserve his obnoxious nature. The two of them join with the nurses and seabees in the show stoppin' number Honey Bun. Mike Cutler portrayed stern, militant Capt. Bracket who, with the help of Comdr. Harbison CRick McDonaldl, tried unsuccessfully to keep things on the island running smoothly. We come here when it's dark and we leave here when it's dark! exclaimed Debbie Berg referring to her 7:30 a.m. arrival for Northwind practice and her 10 p.m. departure from South Pacific rehearsal. Dur- ing the six weeks of rehearsals, the chorus room and the Willson audit- orium seemed like home to many of the participants in the production. The show was under the direction of Frank S. Guenther who is also the director of all choral activities at Bozeman Senior High. With the help of a full pit orchestra, the Choral Department produced an- other successful Broadway show that was enjoyed by the entire community. Harbison lRick McDonaIdJ, Bracket fMike Cutlerl and Cable lClark Kellyj discuss military tactics. South Pacific!25 Patsentiy wanting her turn, Marv Hanson as about to take her place an the fmt miniature Homecoming parade 'I ig wb., 5? gf 5 o L 1:55 I FH Q -'X' I .3 M 9 ,X up F 'N ' ' if 351 . . 1 ' a ua Yfiw' ra 1 I 2 J , A 2' 54 it f I i 4-A f H 1' FE' 2-' W. ww. 5-'B ,aw 5- at :HS M, 1' , -1 F, ... ml, ' ff V ,vm ' 2 mine, Old Dick the pig, tries to kiss at the annual he Pig assembly favorite Early Monday morning, b' Bradl Nason speaks to the student body about the weekends State Baskethallliffourney .vifitf ory. S y ' ' Musical entertainment. Concert Choir performs for the student body at their S special Music in our Schools assembly. l l 'l rx P -. R We did it again, Mr. Gappm.ayer-- displays the State Basketball Trophy. S - ' r I Fr . Pass the applefstdonft eat sit! After fteacheers Donewilson, JoAnn Bennett, Neil Hering, Walt Kelly, Cynthia Bohlman and Joe McKethen finish .playing Pass' the Apple, they proceed to eat it. Proving snoose chewing ish' t only for boys, Lili Wise put a pinch between Cheek 'and iygum at a basketball pep assembly. A , I' J.. l'rl..n An assembly? You mean we get to sleepin - or' indulge in the parking. lot hour? Great! - this might be whatian hutlto others it' s a toget together with enough TURN!! S egg. ff, I between -in ' some from our veiy the nf IG lt S people amormng bneath aeea on you. S S y just lookfon the bright side: it shortens. classes and your .soggy eggs and toast time to settlea .little before .getting to work. S i l Assembl1es!27 and bands x F F F F F Rodeo Club adviser Gail Hendricks A 11111 - 1 IX IX IX u r I' I' I' s s Rodeo Club ain't all ridin' and ropin', y'know. Ya gotta go tah meetins' and pay dues, too. Them meetins' ain't all fun and games neither, don't y'know. The club has tah buy feed, plan practices and sometimes get a speaker tah oome down from the MSU Rodeo Club tah talk tah the members. This year the District Rodeo is gonna be held right here in Bozeman so the club has tah hoof around town and sell tickets. Not many people hear about rodeos in this school but that don't stop Brenda York, jim Clark, Teri High and Wendy Davis from havin' a great time. Being the only hands in the club gives the four members a chance to do what they really enjoy - plus everyone gets to help with the responsibility of the clubs planning. Not many people really know how gooda shape those cowboys and cow- girls are really in. They don't even know how gooda time they really have. If ya wanna find out you're gonna have tah go watch a rodeo. See ya'll there! Putting on,the brakes, Teri High dismounts during her goat tying event. ...SOPh0m0l'2S N Q-'5 Q .. Xxlqls Z, X x 4 -I1 4 dirt: P , f 'f 'r ' 1 - -' 9015'- W Brenda Bflan R0df1eY Twila Susan Scott Michael Lewis Lewis Little Lund MacManus Madden Maroney Brian Peggy Betty Laura Jill Steven Debi Lewis Lewis Lower Lundouist MacDonald Mann Martin N oo x FU o Q. m o Q c U' Brahma BUSUBF J im Clark h0ldS On fOr ddalf As the chute opens a local rodeo crowd is hfe- awe struck. ,swim- - Almost as fast as a speeding bullet Teri Bring her on home. Brenda York leans into High takes a turn during a barrel race. the la5t baffel- s FA Kevin Ed Bob Terri jodie Shawn GarY Martinz McCoy McWilliams Metcalf Mierva Ming Monforton. Patsy Amy Kindra jeff Daniel l0hf1 Kem McClelland McFeely Messmer Meyer Miller Miser MontS0mefY Rodeo ClUbf29 Ky EX ' ,, Richard Moore Stacey Moran 'S HX: Q A 4 v P YN lk 2 -2' . x tv'-Q :R - Q, I 1 i bg e 5 ,Q 7 gk 'A 1 Ai' f I I I N 1 1 a , K V 'V qv I 4' : . Laurel T9l'8Sd Judy Randy Robert Morrison Munshower Mussehl Neel Nelson Stephen Meehan Clint Glenn Gerald Moser Murdoch Myers Nelson Nerlin Na' X if Cheryl Newby Lynne Newman I ll - rl'l' OV.: Nights in Bozeman? A little boring sometimes - right? Well, at times you can find something rather exciting to do, but then, other times you wish you were at the dentist's office. On a weekend night you can usually find a gathering of people drinking their favorite beverages, which some- come in 15.5 gallon quantities. These groups may include a campout up at the Grey Cliffs or a congregation of Bozemanites socializing at a friend's house, The basketball season brings quite a variety of entertainment. There's al- ways the friendly round of fisticuffs put on for the spectators before the game starts. Then, those who don't really enjoy watching the game can yell with the cheerleaders or run around with their buddies. Spring brings the opening of the drive-in - a fun-filled night of re-run movies. After the movie gets out you can always head to McDonald's, have a burger and fries, and BS. in the parking lot. If you think Bozeman is boring, just remember that you can't get anymore out of it than you put into it! ...SOPl'l0mOl'6S 5 t Yr, 'fling X 3 as st 32!Hawk's Tawk john Price Bob Quinn Shawn Raecke Brian Rea Mike Regli Kim Reid Bill Reier jerry Reinier Eric Rentz Dana Reynolds Sarah Rice Sharon Richey Bruce Riekenberg jamie Robot Wayne Rooney Michael Russell Hugh Safford janet Sanford Tammy Santos Tony Santos Sharon Sargent Cie-EFL What was the most embarrassing moment in high school? Q When the paper came out every other Friday what did you turn to first? The Hawk's Talk ofcourse! You just had to see what the question was - didn't you? Well, here it is - the feature in the Hawk Tawk that involved you. . . ,wi Barb Reid - Wh- en I got snow on the bottom of my shoes and slipped and fell down the middle of junior -' 'fl-l Hang' Q Sandy Rasmusson - When I drop- ped my tray in the cafeteria and I got a standing ovat- ion. I' Wayne Brown - . We were giving -e a girl a bad time V in the hall and she offered to fight fo- ur of us at once. 9' Liz Townsend - When we were at state wrestling and the Libby te- am called me Mo- ose! I Rowland Throssel - When I step- ped on a girls evening dress and it ripped! Clark Kelly - When I was we- aring white pants and I sat on a big wad of clay in the art room! Theresa Stebbins - When I was at my locker gabbing with my friend but when I turned ar- ound, she wasn't there. joe McKethen - When I was a sophomore a- nd the coach fin- ally put me in the game. Wh- en I went to take off my warm-up pants, I found that I forgot to put on my trunks. PS Steve Kirchhoff - When all you gi- rls made me wear a dress dur- ing TWIRP We- ek. Patty Hash - When I pinched If-i Diane Frantz - When I was dra- wing a potatohead cartoon of my hist- ory teacher and someone showed it to him. if A 9-if 5- I' , if-F-X. , -5 . . 'W ,.f:, I. E if Qsg'gfAb,f'5 xi , I L 1 I Lance Edwards . . I ' Hawk s Tawk!33 C'mon, I'm seriousl Vern Cotterell interupts Teresa Ceremia's seriousness with bursts of laughter. Would you quit! Tracy Cowdrey finds time between classes to wrestle with Carmen Perkins. What's that? Laura Anderson keeps a hold of Mark Batchelor as they check out something strange going on in the hall. 5 i 5 V f ll. GO FORT . High school was made for a lot of things: friends, classes, lunch hours, dances, food and all sorts of important stuff, but let's never forget the osculating in the halls. Although some people might not agree, there seems to be many students who enjoy the pastime of being one half of a ldare we say it?J. . .oouple. The simplicity of puppy love gives us the holding of hands, the adoring glances shot at each other and the shy pecks on the cheek every once in awhile. Remarks like They look so cute together and Aren't they sweet? come from every onlooker. Yet, there seems to be another side of the story, too. From puppy love springs true love and at times this can be carried a little foo far. We get not the holding of hands but the mean- ingful hugs, not the adoring glances but the mooning stares, not the shy pecks every once in a while but the long mashing downs between every 34fDating class. This tends to be a little distracting to the casual onlooker. How many times have you singles turned a corner, and accidentally bumped into a, uh. . .couple? Or how often have you had to get to a class in a hurry and got stuck behind a couple and were too embarrassed to pass? Not exactly a comfortable situation, is it? On the other hand, it must be humiliating to be caught by your English teacher and told to break-it- up. And, too, it's not your fault if school is the only place you can express your true feelings to that special someone. After all, who cares if it's against school regulations, who cares if you embarrass everyone else around you, who really cares if you have a one-track mind? No one, because as the old saying goes. . . everyone loves a lover, and if you think about it, the world needs a lover. Smilel Dudley Scott and Wendy johnson slow down enough to flash a smile at the camera. 'Q 1 1 1 The last of the Red Hot Loversl Mike Horswill and Sheri Street find plenty of time to spend together, even in school it says what?l? Doing their homework together Allison Norris surprises Dave Smith with a sly remark. .i..SOPl'l0m0l'6S if -.1 ' -J 'H s,Li, ' . lfi iQ' Greg Saunders Nancy Schaap Kari Schlechten Steve Schlegel Kurt Schmidt Marie Schmidt Martin Schmidt Bruce Schmitt Darold Schnell Lori Schulz William Seavey Allison Shackleford Colin Shaw Angela Shields Kathleen Shier Michael Shontz David Shore Kevin Shroyer Kristi Sievert Scott S ievert Mary Siewert Dating!35 Debbie Aznoe stay together while perform- X N just a' little higher! Allison Evans and r 1 ing during a Bobcat halftime. Drill Team: lRow 11 Karen Swart, Sherrie Crawford, Wendy Shaffer. lRow 21Marta Burnett, Debbie Aznoe, Carrie Pettet, Donna Durbin. l F P 9 31Denise Sipes, Katie O'Loughlin, Kim Kundert, Trudi Seamons. lRow i Mim Olsen, Shari Wood, Pam Phillips, Louise Barrett, lRow 51 Allison r r Evans, Polly Poindexter, Twila Michel, Becky Lohmiller. 1 1 Q ii Where's Mrs. Thoreson? Isn't she here yet? She has our record! What if she doesn't come? It was an apprehensive group of Hawk Shots that waited impatiently at the MSU Fieldhouse for their sponsor, Pat Thoreson. just moments before their first appearance, she arrived, record in hand and cast on leg. Earlier that day, while skiing, she had torn ligaments in her leg. Due to a lack of interest the drill team was disbanded two years ago. This year, however, a group of motivated students decided it was time for a comeback. They had tryouts, found a sponsor and worked together choreo- graphing routines to their choice of music. Funds raised from bake sales and donations paid for the girls' chic red and black uniforms and their trip to the Divisional Basketball Tournament in Butte. Throughout their performances at the Fieldhouse, Hawk Shot style heightened Hawk spirit and produced increased interest from the students. Smile! Trying out for the Hawk Shots, Mim Olsen shows her enthusiasm. v--F Now let's see here! Mrs. Pat Thoreson H judges the Hawk Shot try-outs. R .E . Left, Left, Left-Right-Left! Performing at halftime Marta Burnett, Mim Olsen, Allison Evans and Debbie Aznoe all keep in step. Are you ready? Polly Poindexter, Shari Wood and Katie O'Loughlin anxiously await their performance at the state tournament. 36fHawk Shots fx ,-ja--Z. Nobody mess upl The Hawk Shots do a formation during their routine at the Billings West game. ...SOPh0l'l'l0I'6S X17 , 152 4 3 4 fx .t t 24 X ,fy 1-4- .. ffwg 3, .. 5 f. 45' 5' ,,, ff I .. f Wfff 4 . , ' 0 . . f . :Af 1' , ii vga . , 'Q 55 ' -1 D ,Y .W rt 3 . 4 . er:-v 5- l jo Ann Siglin Vera Silvey Ben Simpson Kristi Simpson Denise Sipes Kelle Smith Roy Smith Scotti Smith Susan Smith Kema Soderberg Peter Soper Mickey Speck Brian Starford Michael Stebbins Kathryn Sternhagen Thomas Sternhagen Robert Stevenson Penny Stiff J ack Stonebreaker Pamela Straker Hawk Shots!37 BI ' INPOVV TR Students Buckle Under Academic Crunch Sin A cos B : 'lf2lsinCA+BJ-i-.sinIA - BDI: HELP? Calculators, Steinbeck and term papers add up to one thing - the academic crunch. The crunch sets in the moment a student enters high school as a sophomore and ends when he grad- uates. Along with adjustment to the big school, sophomores face tougher classes and larger homework loads. The babes of the school also come to the abrupt realization that the once perfect report card suddenly rates only average. Bloodshot eyes and weary minds What now? Liisa Morrison reviews the fo- rmula be- fore tackling an algebra prob- lem. characterize juniors. They face a heavy academic load and find that a couple of hours spent brewing in the chem- istry room is in the course of a day. Ahh, senior year. The last year is time for rest and relaxation, right? Wrong! The nights spent writing government papers and cramming for physics tests don't exactly characterize the easy life. The brainpower spent in school. . .was it worth it? Sure! Even those three-hour long college entrance ex- ams were worth it. After all, the academic crunch is in the name of education. lv homework. l 38fBrainpower Scrutiny. Regina Howver makes use of study hall time to close in on some The pressure's on but Phil Ward can still find a smile underneath his academic load The answcr's in here somewhere! Polly Poindexter takes a break from Hawk Shot practice to do some heavy thinking on an exam. The solitude of an empty biology room provides Dan Hildebrand with some sil- ence to concentrate on a biology test. An interruption provides Dan Naranche time to recollect his thoughts and shake out a case of writer's cramp before proceeding with his assignment. Easy does itl Matt Kiesse's steady hand is the main ingredient to accurate results on a lab. Sophomores Ps 'o 'l fr 4. -, . 1 , 5' 1 1' ' ,Y rl - 1 ' -. 1 'IB' '. .' ,tx .X I. . 'Q 5-' . m.- v. ., ,. sp x iv 1 ' ' 53' -A 54 , X l - N251 ffl .tg ' ' l ' 6 ku .z-9' . -- f , :gp t .1 A Q -,. f' -,, W W L gr-1-3.4 I K 3 gb , ... , , : , h .v J II i'l 1 ,li o ,Q-t ' 3 . ,Il H .W , Q Q L , Q S. . P ' if ,sw Qi I .- pf 'L 5 ' ,cf T do , ,N w xl l , V' llfs'1:f'I,l. , 1? ' , ,avi fviii- , 1:4 I 1 V irliia' 1,. --mg' ,in - - -1.111 .r 2. , 1'.11.' x l p . ,V , iii -xiifff' Epi, . Ziiilf' 'f 'l Q. n' , .1 Y-+ ...- -.. Cindy Stuchlik joseph Stuchlik Bridey Sullivan Paul Swenson Douglas Switzer Jeannette Taggart Teresa Tatarka Daryl Thate Liz Theisen Mitch Thompson Stacey Thompson Bill Thornton Dan Thurman Steven Tingwall Teresa Tomlin Don Tootell Ken Townsend jon Travis Robert Tudor Tana Turnquist Toby Urdahl 'EH-I!!!!!! Poo-o-or Rustlers! Poo-o-or Rust- lers! There's nothing quite like winning a state basketball tournament - twice in a row You should be proud that YOU, a Hawk fan, helped to bring it all about. You were there at all the games to cheer your team to the end. And what's more important is that you struggled with-them every step of the way. . .up until the final buzzer when you really showed your stuff. You plowed out onto the court and gave the team something more than just pride - you gave them yourselves! We, on the yearbook staff, decided that YOU'RE the most important figure on these two pages. YOU'RE the winners here - the main attraction. Bozeman Hawk fans, we dedicate them to you! 40!State Champs 1. Haaaawk Powerl - Hawk fans had a lot to cheer about during the state tourney. 2. Showing off her car, Carrie Pettet drives IL-RJ Louise Barrett, Marta Burnett, Mary Ann Hansen, Trudi Seamons and lenae Seamons through the victory parade. 3. The excited mob of Hawk fans hoist Montana's AA MVP, Les Craft, on their backs. 4. Raaaaain eeeeer beeeeer - this Ranier beer wandered from the herd to become the Hawk 'mascot during the state tournament. 5. Displaying the actual outcome of the final game, lay Hastings shows some typical pride. 6. This is the way it is. . . - Head Coach joe McKethen gives a quick pep tgalk to the team at the quarter. 7. The band got so excited it could hardly playl Steve Daines, Bob Skogley, Susan Drumheller and Randy McCarver stand in awe. 8. My turn! - Mickey York cuts down his share of the net he helped earn. 9. livin' to the sound of the pep band, Lorna Wilson, Deena Stanhope and Lili Wise do their routine to Bud ...SOPh0m0l'6S james VanAusdol Lean nette Vander jagt Sylvia VanOrden Ron Vyse Ronald Wagner Brett Wall Jeannine Wallace Darcy Walls Connie Ward Kevin Scott Ward Rob Ward Debbie Warp David Weaver Henry Wend Patricia West ludv Westesen Toni Weyfand Thelma Wheat Daniel Wheeler Debie Wiebe Adelaide Wilder State Champs!41 ' h I' lrlr. IXELTING I CD' The what? The melting pot. I don't get it. The melting pot. It's a nickname for our country. nWhy?1l Well, it's kinda hard to explain, but the dictionary says it's a place where immigrants of different cultures or races form an integrated society. What does that mean? I think it means that people from all over the world move to our country and they live and work together as one nation. Oh, you mean like 'We the people of the United States' - that kind of stuff? Yeah. But, . .what does that have to do with language week? During language week, Bozeman became a miniature melting pot. Foreign exchange students from Aust- ralia, Belgium, Chile, Cermany, New Zealand, Portugal, Sweden, Switzer- land and Turkey came from host families all over the state to learn more about everyone else's culture. Members of AFS weren't the only people to get involved with language week. Even language students here at BSHS made projects which were displayed at a language fair. A welcome pot luck formally opened the festivities of the week. Skits were put on for entertainment and exagger- ations of problems of a new foreign language student were portrayed. The visitors also attended classes with host families, went to workshops, talked about their oountries to aud- iences in the library and took the Gallatin Empire Tour, which is a bus ride to view the Bozeman area. A Masquerade Ball brought the week's activities to a close. Students dressed up in oostumes ranging from cavemen to fairy godmothers to say good-bye, au revoir and adios to their newly made friends. 42!Ldngt. Week 441 C'monl Let's get our picure takenl Reginia Figueiredo and visiting exchange students gather in the court yard for an informal snapshot. These crazy Americans! Our Brazilian exchange student Reginia Figueiredo helps portray the role of a new foreign student. if xx Don't tell me it shrunk! Sophomore Shawn Raeke proudly displays his scale model of the Eiffel Tower he made for the language fair. yy Please. . .no more! pleads Gretchen Burk as Paul Brock feeds her mouthful after mouthful of cake at the Welcome Pot Luck. lun Tauri and two visiting exchange students listen while a student from Spain tells about his country. . . . SOPh0m0l'6S Paul Willett Christi Williams Marsha Williams Russell Williams Kim Williamson Mary Wilson Michelle Wing Michel Wisner Carla ian Terry IBD Laurel Woodhull Nick Woods Korrine Worrest Bryan Wortman Naomi Wortman Richard Young William Zink Tracy ofe Language Week!43 unior 0 What 's it Like B ' 1 eln2 a JUNIOR. What's it like being a junior? Busy, chaotic, pressured. . .relieved? It's all part of being a junior, You've made it through the trauma of anticipating high school, sophomore ridicule, of being low man on the totem pole but you've still got a long road ahead: PSAT Tests, a harder academic schedule, responsibilities. Q, all are staring you right in the face. Yet, now's the change for you to show your stuff, show the world that you're a somebody, because for the first time you have more elective courses in your schedule than required ones, varsity sports are there for the taking, clubs are begging you to join, and you can put in your two bits about the same prom you weren't even invited to last year. Juniors are the lifeblood of the school! You've got people to meet, places to go and things to do. Even Mom and Dad aren't coming down so heavy on you, they actually understand, sometimes. Sure the load is heavy and the work is hard, but your friends are there with you, you've made it over the hump and through it all you have a great time. What's it like being a junior? Well, you. . . .stay up for hours agonizing and arguing I about what color streamers to use at prom if .blow up the chemistry room with your latest formula .figure out that ditching class isn't so bad . get to drive the car to school every once in awhile .get to make fun of the rug-rat sophomores instead of being one are too old to be scared of the big high Q ' school .are stuck in the middle Q .are too young to be scared of the big college .get to look forward to those wonderful PSAT Tests that seem to come along right at the same time as mid-terms .decide to change your style, your hair, your appearance, your life? .mellow out 1- .start a part-time job .begin to learn the words to the school I song .have rights to at least part of the junior Hall bench .start looking at the freshman girls .keep looking at the senior girls .keep looking at the senior guys .never realized that hard classes meant heavy books and heavy books mean stuffed lockers and tired shoulders .look forward to iust ONE MORE YEAR! 9 Good Luck Class of 80! 1. Junior Class Officers: Lorna, Wilson, treasurer, jane Muns hower, secretary, Deena Stanhope, vice president, Tristan Lasher, president. 2. Scott Seiffert, Mick Vandegrift, Michelle Madruga. 3 Sheila Kern. 4. Doug Foss. S. Clay Ellig. 6. Louise Hiltabrand. 7. Shari Calvin, Scott Seiffert. 8. Carol Brock. 9. Eric Deeg, Lorna Wilson, jon Schroeder, Sheri Luft. Jogunf Q .iogunf . Joiunf . .iogunf . Jogunf. .iogunf . Jogunf , Jo Il 4411 uniors 77 -,,- - UNO ' UDIOF ' UHIOI' ' JUHIOF ' Junior 0 jumor 0 junior ' jumor 0 jumor 01Uf1I0f ' JUHIOFL C 2. O 1 I C C 2. O 1 O u.- C 2. O 1 I C- C E. O 1 O C C 2. O 1 O C C 2. O 1 I C c E. o 1 I 5.- c E. o 1 fe Jogun fo Jogun fo Jogun I C C 2. Q '1 O v... C 2. O H 0 C C E. O 1 . YIXI SPRING i-IA S SPRUNG ? Spring? No way - not in Bozemanl. Concentrating heavilY, lack Stonebreaker lofts his frisbee in the high school parking lot. it N fi ' ,ga It's extremely difficult not to think about spring when you look out the window and see snow falling - espec- ially on May 29. When a few rare spring days DO come to Bozeman Senior High, every- one goes wild! The courtyard is opened and countless numbers of students head for the great out-of- doors to throw frisbees, give friends showers, or just sit and vegetate. Spring time also has its bad points. Chronic absenteeism seems to be at the top of this list. When the weather gets nice, the students flock to the parking lot to sit on their cars, crank up the tunes and catch a few rays. Though it sounds like a good time, it is definitely frowned upon by the admin- istration, and of course, the teachers, who would rather lecture students than empty chairs. Spring is probably the most looked' forward to time of the year for students. Not only because the snow melts and it gets warm out, but everyone knows that soon the year will be coming to a screeching halt. 46!Spring Fever NZ' -'tk at With such a pretty smile how could anyone pass up a chance to take Tom CiIluly's picture? After a hearty lunch, Bob Allen, Tom johnson, Randy Wild, Brian Finkbeiner and Dan Heetderks return to school to feed their minds some brain food. During noon half-hour, Mary Rugheimer, pauses 'a moment in the courtyard to rest her eyes. After a grueling morning of study, study, study, Allison Christie and Beth Carpenter rest their minds and catch some rays. 1 1'- A Kelley Abbott Clifford Abraham Sabina Alexander Kimberly Allen Meredith Allen Park Allen Ruth Ann Amaral Lee Ann Amberson Leslie Amenson Carl Anderson Frank Anderson Jodi Anderson Laura Anderson Paul Anderson Catherine Armknecht Steve Badenoch janet Bailey Charles Baker Jennie Baker Shelly Banks Kelly Barbao Spring Fever!47 QTOOMUCE-I riff i an Hey, can we do something different for prom this year? Like what? Like maybe have it in a different place. Like where? Well, we could have it in the courtyard. . . ,,N0pe.,, Why not? Too small. Besides, everyone would get cold. Oh, yeah. Let's see. . .we could have it. . . . I know where. Where? The SUB ballroom. Hey, now that's an idea! We could really make it neat. I know, we could .... By deciding to move the junior-Senior Prom to the Student Union Building, the juniors took on a big .Q responsibility. First, they had to go all the way up to the college to decorate, then, they had to cope with a few traditionalists. But, with a class full of thinkers and hard workers, all the problems were solved, and with a great turnout, everyone had a good time. I'm glad we had prom at the SUB ballroom. ll ll ll ll ll i Now we can't forget anything. junior Class president Tristi Lasher makes sure every- thing is in order before all the excitement starts. ICK! Darla Stubbs tries to stay a little dry while setting up the fountain before the dance. too. lt was really fun, wasn't it? Is that all you can say? ,,Yep',, Didn't you think it was a great time? Yep, Please say something else! llNOpe.ll 31 . V ,Q Q Q.. Vs Q, . I L .-,-ng l .A 'QW I t A .B y Iqg, ,,. 5 . Prom King and Queen Mike Pierre and Debbie Beason. This is the way it goes. Sandy Rasmussen and Brad Wright model Prom apparel. v rc. m,.'N 48!Prom Prep i . l 41 i l ...JUDIOFS fi Brenda Barner Tena Barnes William Barnes Bruce Barnhart Suzanne Barth Donald Bartram 1 ana Batchelor 'Beth 'Belleghem Bruce Belnap Esther Benner Timothy Benson Linda Bergum Nancy Biggs 1 eff Bingman Cathy Terry Bishop Ellen tte Kurt Bodily Lisa Bogar Tom Booth julie Border Prom Prep!49 ieie 50!Prom 7 uri 'fx X 55 il f' gw,-.,B4, 1,1 ' -55521 K , .L:nL.i5knE4 .S LL ,x P' F .1 LQJ K' 72 in-I' IING fix fl EEN A. 1 W2 , . ,,, -1 -,-, , N ,140 1 www 10 Y- .X fi 1 Ywffz 3 'L-2 'W 'is 2 We N i XL FJ :WU 45 , P ' f f - .wk 'T ' V' J' A ' . U-. 3, V J AAL -L tr I X .L li, I 1 I . 17- 4 l 1, Y ., .X - le. I s h -. Ki'-7 J I ll I . I . 71 ,.. s A II r.- ,. -.1 S' E -1. I -.T 11 Shanna Sullivan and Brad Nason. 21 Kristi Newland and Mickey York. 31 Dan Sharkey and Katie O'Loughlin. 41 King and Queen Debbie Beason and Mike Pierre. 51 Matt Kiesse and Kari Swenson. 61 Andy Bailey and Marta Burnett. 71 Carrie Pettett and Dwight Critchfield. 81 Tim Drain and Linda McGinnis 91 Allison Norris, Dave Smith and Katie O'Loughlin get ready for a big breakfast after the dance. 101 Punch anyone? Debbie Beason and Bridey Sull- ivan pour the punch at Prom. 10. TOO M UC i-I i-IEA V1-EN PREFACE: TWO WEEKS BEFORE Are ya goin'? Really. With who? Oh. Ya goin' tah dinner? Us too! Hey, I know, let's go together, then we can go late and make a grand entrance - okay? Gee, I wish we could have won that limousine from that tuxedo pla- ce. SCENE I: PROM NIGHT Hello?!? How do you do, sir. Yes, it is a nice evening. I think we'll have a really nice time tonight, sir. Yes ma'am, l'll be sure to have her home before 3 a.m. These flashes are freaking my eyes out. My mom took some pictures of me before I left, too. You sure look nice tonight. Oh, thanks. Here, I'll let you pin it on - I don't want to stick you. Oh, you can't get it? Maybe you better have your mom do it. Good-bye, ma'am. Yes, I'll behave myself, sir. SCENE ll: SUB BALLROOM Hey, you guys, we-e-e got served! It was great! We had a little pre-dinner clam bake and - Wow! What a rush - this is a lot better than having it in the gym. I hope those little pieces of mirror don't fall on us. Oh, no! Someone is wearing my dress - it's even the same color! Let's leave before anyone sees me and notices! EPILOCUE: AFTER THE DANCE I'm so tired. I can't eat athing. That band wasn't too bad. Did you see that group of guys? They were so-o-o rowdy. No, thanks, l'm full. Let's go, okay? Thanks for the breakfast - it was really nice. Hey, there's a full moon, let's go up to Blueberry Hill and see what the town looks like at night. Thanks for a great evening. Oh, you're welcome - I had a great time, too. See you at school Monday. Yeah, if I can make it. Thanks again. Promf51 -URTA IN All I' if ann Full Year For Drama QUESTION: If nine mimists, each with their own special flair for drama and comedy, are mixed with nine dancers, who know the steps to every kind of music - what's the result? ANSWER: A Mime and Dance Show! Add the Mime and Dance Show to three stage plays and a Comedy Hour and the outcome is the drama production for '79. The Imaginary Invalid, a farce about a man whose physical ills were all imagin- ary, opened the year. The Mask and Taming of the Shrew were the other stage plays performed. The Mask, a drama dealing with psych- ological aspects, was viewed by the psychology classes. In addition, this play was shown at the First Annual Montana Play Fest for critical evaluation. Decked out in cowboy hats and Indian feathers the drama crew staged Shakes- peare's Taming of the Shrew, with a western flair. The story of the battle between the sexes was one of the two shows performed as a dinner-teathre. The second dinner-theatre was the Comedy Hour. This show consisted of such contemporary authors as Neil Simon and james Thurber. With the production of the Mime and Dance Show, a year of hardwork, dedication and success ended. No, papa, noi Shari Calvin begs her father iScott Seiffertl for mercy in The Imaginary Invalid. V4 M F-1' H- yfsffgitz 1 Don't open your eyes! Mick Vandegrift completes a pantomime mask on Sheila Hammond. Z 'f 'Xxx ,- ,jgh Y . fi i .. 1 . .2 c Craig Curt Carol Bowman Bradbury Brock Bryon Lee Pat Chris Boyer Brenner Broughton 52!Drama HI. Diane Dan Ruth Brgwn Broyles Burris Marc joseph Br0wn Brustkern Timothy l-'53 Burt Butcher fe' Q 'imap l, Decisjbns, decisions! Patti Jensen, Linda McMannis, Barry Thomson and Bob Hedden await the decision of Scott Seiffert Imaginary Invalid. 1 K F A K Leaps and bounds. janet Jones practices a leap for the Mime and Dance Show. l want to report a murder! Tami J Faulkner, Kim Fremont, Todd Hoberecht and Dennis jandt perform The Mask. X -ur 'E 252419 Robert Brian Beth Sean Debra Gayle Gail Cain Cameron Carpenter Cavanaueh Chilton Christie Cline Shari KHUIFYN lenifef NYla Larry Richard Donna Calvm Campbell Carroll Chandler Christensen Clem Coleman DI3 Ef53 Q l ' 6 Si E I X, an I -f 'Qo- ff 1- You aln't fmna get my gold' Mufk C if 4 . -1, ,AV- , Viz. . ., Q9 . N, 'rl IV' 1 f' r., v ff., 1, by :'NrI? Fi Vfmciegrlft and Daw landns perform Iafmng of rho Shrvw vwstf-rn stvlv Arlette Ekstedt Clay Ellig Scott Ellis john Emory Mike Kent. Enderes Barbara Engbretson Carol Engle Dean Engle Cary Evans Greg Evenson Cary Fabricius Charles Farrington Kay Faulkner Michael Fey Sandra Fey Carol Figgins Judith Figgins Kenny Fike Melvin Fink Robert Fisher Sandra Foltz lx 'S R X Rated as America's No. 1 comic, Steve Martin puts on his serious face and attire -ww ' E-ui-of 'ra-uwf 'ra Perhaps more significant than the happenings within the grounds of BSHS were the events of the world in 1979. The entertainment, politics, personalities, news and sports made 1979 characteristic from any other year. These pages are devoted to 1979 as a part of history. We want you to remember the year as it happened. The Entertainment: - American's loved the wild and crazy comedy of Steve Martin. john Belushi CBlues Brotherl joined in on the fun. -Animal House pulled in mobs of movie-goers. Oscar winners The Deer Hunter and Coming Home were also favorites. - Rosan Rosanna Danna, the Coneheads and Mr. Bill? If you were a Saturday Night Live fan, these char- acters were probably among your favorites. - For a serious look at the happenings around them, American's tuned their sets to 60 Minutes. For a little light comedy and goofiness Mork and Mindy was tops CShalzbut!J g World News and Politics: - The treaty between Israel and Egypt was a step towards world peace. President Carter was the go-between for the negotiations. -Islamic leader, Ayatullah Khom- eini, overthrew the Iranian govern- ment and set up a Moslem Republic. The turmoil resulted in a civil war for the country. - The United States traded its good relations with Taiwan to become buddies with Mainland China. This resulted in a relaxation of trade relations and the All-American pro- duct, Coca Cola, became a Chinese beverage. - The world experienced the leadership of three Popes. Pope Paul died early in the school year. One month later Pope john Paul I died. Pope john Paul II was then ordained as the first Polish'Pope in years. U.S. News ana Politics: - The nation experienced a period of spiraling costs due to inflation. The inflation, along with a gas crisis, were only two of the problems that plagued the Carter administration. Disasters: - A plane crash near O'Hare Airport in Chicago took the lives of 274 people and temporarily grounded DC- 10 aircraft for faulty engine mounts. 900 Americans took their own lives at Jonestown Guiana. These people were members of a cult which had a suicide pact. The leader of the cult was lim jones. K - A breakdown of a nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania caused a nuclear radiation scare. Sports: - The Pittsburg Steelers took a 35-31 victory over the Dallas Cowboys for the Superbowl title. jackie Smith was really in trouble with the Cowboy fans when he dropped the pass that might have kept the Cowboys in the game. - Baseball's Mr. Hustle, Pete Rose, signed a S6 million contract with the Philadelphia Phillies. - Ervin fMagicl johnson led Michigan State to a NCAA basketball title, which gave the No. '1 player in the nation, Larry Bird, and his ISU Hoosiers their only defeat of the season. Bozeman News: Bozemanites along with all other Montana residents suffered through an extremely harsh winter. For BSHS students, Christmas vacation was 10 days of sub-zero weather. Bozeman was in the path of a total solar eclipse. 'World News!57 58fOrg 1 I Now- Q-is 1 l 4 s 1 5 I' 5 . gx Q' ',' xkgf? , Z lil, Q . 'lil K 'Pm 'Q 1 Q Q :Q .. I x v r - . M -x :L V5 Sw osx. N , 'Q- -x. Q 1 Til HH . BB t was the snow and cold you trudged through for late night meet- ings that made you do it. No, it was the after school meetings that weren't really after school because you forgot about the shortened day. No, it was the long hours spent trying to decide on a method to raise money for the next party that made you join an organization. After all, what would you have done with all your time if you hadn't joined the organizations at BSHS? n The organizations got things done, not just for those involved but for everyone. Remember the school dan- ces, like TWIRP, Homecoming, Mask- enball and the Victory Dance? They were all planned and produced by organizations. Or how about the people who led the cheers at games? The people who played in the pep band? And the people who sold snacks in the DECA Store? Groups of people working together did it - spent hours after school and on weekends working on projects, decor- ations and parties. At times, organized meetings turned into snowball fights or gab sessions, but sometimes meet- ings resulted in trips to California or New York. So much more happened to the organizations of '79! Wanna find out? just .... ...iuniors .-79-f Lori Foos Nancy Forsberg Douglas Foss Kalora Fremont Delores Frye Bryan Fulcher Michael Gaffke Deeanna Gaines Leila Galinkin Sandra Gallik Paul Gappmayer Vickie Gardner Mary George Kristine Gilbertson Thomas Gilluly Beth Ginther Celeste Gordon Sheila Cover Gary Grabow Kathy Grieshop Chuck Griffin 60!NIKE and Bowling Here Comesl if ii? ennie Runners? NlKE? Oh, yeah, I bought a pair yesterday. What do you mean, you're not talking about tennis shoes?. . .a club? Tell me about it. NIKE Club is made up of a group of girls who are interested in finding out more about all the options open to them in the business world of today. Sponsored by the Business Women of Bozeman, the club members get a chance to talk to women in a wide variety of professions, ranging from stewardesses to architects. Getting together just to know one another better was a major purpose of some of the meetings. There was a Christmas party where reindeer drop- pings and Santa's whiskers topped the menu and everyone had to wear red and green. The members put on a number of bake sales to raise money for club activities. One of the big money- raisers was the marketing of the Senior T-Shirts. Remember, Here Comes Trouble. . .Class of '79? The profits were then used to send the girls to Chico Hot Springs for a weekend of fun. Can you imagine, a club just for fun? l'm not troublel jan Barker gets a laugh ' ' out of the senior T-shirts sold by NIKE e!0 U Club. . NIKE Club: iBottom Rowj Kathy Muns hower, donna Durbin, Libby Bailey, Car- men Perkins, jan Barker, Cari McCormick ITop Rowl Laurie Shackleford, Kim Kun dert, Jeannette Mazuranich, Twila Michel Stacy Terrell, Liz Townsend, Polly Poin- dexter. Roll 'em out! If you have never been a member of BSHS's Hawk League - or any other for that matter - you probably wouldn't know that Roll 'em out means just that - start bowling! And you probably didn't know that high school kids compete in a state tournament in, of all sports, bowling. This year saw Rob Stratton place third in the Major Division and Eric Hoffman place sixth in singles. With only a week left in the vw A-f - Let's get this moving! Twila Michel and Laurie Shackleford wait patiently for seniors to buy their T-shirts at the Finance Counter. N47 4594 Lewistown tourney the Oly Rollers, comprised of Stuart Anderson, Don Toot- ell, Mark Murray and Eric Hoffman were in third place in the Classic Division. The first place team, the Boulers, with Rob Stratton, Wade Dighans and Brian Shontz received a trophy at the end of the year. Other bowlers also received league awards. After uncountable gutter balls, splits and flying pins, the Hawk bowlers, coached by Kay Brown and Sue Lessley, finished an of bowling. 1 '- ' P Bowling Club: Rob Stratton, Kevin Cain, Ervin Kent, Phil Hoover, Jon Klages. 1 X . I I T i W Let 'er roll! A Hawk bowler rolls the ball in hopes of a strike. J - I 2 hm . ,s.s1fsi ?.1i .gf- N ,Ax .53 ' Vi X . ,- Karen Griffin Russell Griffin Susan Grimm David Hadford Ernest Haglund Rhea Hain Catherine Halpin Charles Hamp Mary Anne Hansen Donald Hanson Daniel Hanzlik Richard Hargrove Donna Harn Kimberli Hart Shanna Harvey jane Harville Patricia Hash JHY Hastings Valerie Hawkes Sheldon Haymond Daniel Heap Wrestling Wendy Holmquist er esa Ness Kelly Poindexter Kris Gilbert son. .,, f , 5 'u .kgs 'ielif-as 4 ..f,x,., R553 Gif! 't ' Whatever you do don t falll At the Kiss the Pig assembly the basketball cheerleaders show their stuff Kim Thompson Sara Egan LiliWise Deena Stanhope Lorna Wilson inset Sheri Luft. l .1 Stride in Spirit cheerleaders set the Crowd svins durins Something To Cheer AbOLlt Give us a great big H l The football the Anaconda game. Jw: lliiln. E, V3-j1l.....Q'lL.'JR U' M'- Varsity Basketball: Kim Thompson, Sara gf' Egan, Sheri Luft, Deena Stanhope, Lili Wise, Lorna Wilson. Varsity Football: Sarah Drysdale, Libby Bailey, Katherine Lowry. lrow twol - Carmen Perkins, Jill Jensen. lrow threel - Debi De Cidio. -2+ alfa l'll never talk againl This crowd isn't helping us yell much. With the game being so close, you'd think someone could get excited! The cheerleaders might have lost their voices a time or two, but they never seemed to have a problem with losing their spirit. Leading us all through thick and thin, the cheer- leaders of 1978-79 showed us what supporting a team is all about. Even when the crowds were down, there was always something to cheer about. With 16 varsity cheerleaders and nine L L junior varsity cheerleaders, the foot- ball, basketball and wrestling teams each had their own cheering squad. This year the squads showed their own special styles through difficult formations and double stunts, new routines to go with the old songs. . .you know. . .good old Bud and Woodchoppers and of course, our school song. The cheerleaders, armed with famil- iar cheers, spirit and snazzy routines, are always ready to help the Hawks fight for another big victory. JV Basketball: Megan Murdoch, Teresa Munshower, Kritsi Simpson, Jeanette Bruce. JV Football: Robin Bartlett, Sheila Ham- mond, Korrine Worrest, Phoebe Agocs, Cindy Stuchlik. C'mon you guysl Senior Libby Bailey shows her spirit at the Homecoming game. Cheerleadersf63 ...iuniors Q2 'NN ff Holly Heath Robert Hedden Darlene Hedrich Kenneth Hedrich Daniel Heetderks jan Heimburg Paul Henry ErVlll Herzog Caron Hesse Krista Hewitt Tom Hildebrand Louise Hiltabrand Kurt Himmell Cheryll Hinman Linda Hinz Wendy Hobaugh Eric Hoffman William Hollensteine David Holmes Wendy Holmquist David Hoover 64!Key Club 81 Finance Committee How ya' doing? Tammy Willett greets basketball-goers with a big . grin. .5 X . f I 1 1 v 1 , 1 D ey Club Officers: Milo Rixe, treasurerg L.nda McGinnis, secretaryg Kris Belding, vice presidentg Janis Langohr, presidentg Ray Meyers, adviser. When are they going to get here! Cari McCormick and Lori Murphy prepare for the people to swarm into the basketball game. J-Q . 'VJ' I-At A -ng! Service with a Smile Hey, we need more rocks over here! Where's the whitewash? How'd we get ourselves into this anyway? Cleaning up the B before the first snowfall wasn't the only thing this year's Key Club got themselves into. What could be more enjoyable than spending an entire Saturday running all over the county handing out phone books? Hanging posters all over town advertising the Worthy Student Schol- arship Fund, replacing the mural in Senior Hall with an all-school bulletin board and a number of other commun- ity and school services also kept them busy all year. What are we going to do with all this extra money? An unusual problem, but members of the Finance Committee found that by printing their own programs and having to state championships in Bozeman, their funds were greatly increased. So, what about the money? How are we going to spend it? What about a trip to Chico Hot Springs? Why not? With the help of their sponsors William Franks and Michael Durney, they also discovered selling tickets and programs at the games can be a lot of fun - especially when working toward such a fun goal. Key Club: Kneeling - Ray Schwaller, Mark Batchelor, Eric up the B. pf rf. .v iLN,j X. - f . l' , ' ,: 7: , ' if uf! .R J ,,. I. ..- . .i l Weber, Cathy Halpin, Charmaine McConnen, Kris Belding, Charles Martel. Back Row - Lindsay Anderson, Kandall Switzer, Brad Wright, Carol Brock, Paul Brock, Ed Pratt, Frank Schwaller, Krista Schlechten, Bob Vaughn, Gretchen Burk, Lynn Zacek, Liisa Morrison, Terri Nelson, Kevin Poor, Milo Rixe, Janis Langohr, Linda McGinnis. I need more white wash! Kris Belding helps out with cleaning .ll '- ,J h. ll . . ,. , ,,....t ' ,V . f Finance Committee: Front Row - Mike Durney, Coleen Regli, Judy Rust, Sondra Wilt, Kim Kundert. Back Row - William Franks, Polly Poindexter, jane Swenson, Wan- da Stimson, Margie Zink, Allison Norris, Cari McCormick, Twila Michel, Laurie Shackleford. Key Club 84 Finance Committeef6S Robert Hoth Darren Howard Regina Howver Greg Hruska George Hubbard Shannon Hudson Paul Hughes Kevin Huyser Douglas lsler Jennifer Jackson Sharon Jelle Susan Jennings Jill Jensen Patricia Jensen Laurie Johnson Mehreen Johnson Clark Kelly Kimberlee Kempt Kraig Kempt Irvin Kent Cindy Kerni 5' C This is the way we'II do it. Art Club adviser Ray Campeau explains a project to Linda Bergum. Are you doing that right? Tim Cox and Leasu Larson check over the Art Club posters before putting up. 'X ., g --i. glad 6 we M, Y I We -link. NIH.. CREATING CLASSICS King Tut! How'd you get so funky? Funkytut. Didya do the monkey? - Steve Martin. This might not be the way King Tut is seen by most people, but by getting 70 art students to go to the Seattle Tut Exhibit, the ole king must have had something going for him. The trip to the Tutankhamen exhibit- ion played a big part in the Art Club's activities this year. But they also built the set for the choral production South Pacific, helped the Key Club with repainting a mural, repainted the Places everyone! Take it from the top - let's get it right this time! Rehearsals weren't the only activities the Drama Club members involved themselves in. This year the members raised enough money for their annual New York field trip by staging product- ions, having bake sales and transform- ing people into scary creatures for Halloween. They also organized dance and mime workshops for the student body, helped with a rockathon and did some radio announcing for the Worthy -'Q Wi 3' Willson School cafeteria and made Student 5Cl'l0laf5hiP fuifd drive- ' The active year was highlighted with the club banquet. At this event, 15 people were honored as Thespians. posters. You might say they painted a very productive scene this year. Anybody want an apple? Tony Nyman buys a Carmel apple from Leslie Amenson and Kay Matthis. 1-I at Q in.. ' - Drama Club: Front Row - Mary Schneider, Mary Hansen, Rhonda Freih, Kathy Cambell, Scott Seiffert, Tami Faulkner, Cindy Emory, Kim Fremont, Linda Cates. Middle Row - Tammy Willett, Rose Eaton, Lisa McCory, Coleen Regli, Todd Hoberecht, Sandy Burt, Shari Calvin, Janice Bryant, Michelle Mardruga, Annette Coleman, Robert Matheson, Patti Jensen, Leila Calinkin. Back Row - Delores Frye, Brook Hovland, joe Wix, Dave Landis, Dennis jandt, Tom Roeder, Louise Hiltabrand, Paul Willett, Phil Hoover. Ready for the awards? Thespians Michelle Madruga, Scott Seiffert, Tami Faulkner, Tammy Willett, Coleen Regli, joe Wix and Kim Fremont prepare to initiate new drama members. Inset - Carroll Hovland, adviser, talks about acting at the Drama Banquet. Art Club 84 Drama Club!67 Sheila Kern Brian Kiesse Mike Kiger Moya Kinchla Mark Kottwitz J eff K raft J erry Kraft Penny Kraft joseph Kuiken james Kunda Steven Landerdahl Cheryl Lanphear Mary Lapeyre Daniel Larson Vicki Larson Tristan Lasher Jeffery Lease Jeffery Leister Shari Leiterman Robert Lenneman Kristen Lether Strike up tlu bandl The Pep Band keeps the crowd going at all the home football games. pm -one-ad' fi Q Everyone ready? Gordon Wickham, band director, leads his band out on the footbnall Everyone ready? Cordon Wickham, band director, directs the band out on the football field to perform at halftime. A-one and a-two and a-threel Milo Rixe and Sheri Prunty lead the band at the Anaconda football game. O Steppin' in time Cheryl Lanphear, Shanna ' Sullivan Sandy Rassmussen and Paul Brock provide halftime entertainment. I a y I t A E n . 'PII b e S l idhefwvfvs Q- If 5 1 it .Q me K l ' 'W 3 gf ,,f,,,.,,.. N ' ,W.,..,..,,X 3, .. , , f 41. i l I 1 3 'fl x F -9 I7 You're out of step! No I'm not- you are! I'm doing it the way we practiced, so you're wrong! Then how come I'm with everyone else?!? The band does more than march at football games and get the spirit rolling at basketball games and assem- blies. Many long and tedious hours are spent practicing and rehearsing the same songs over and over again until everything is just right. lf you att- ended a concert you heard anything from marches to the longhair music - plus everything in between. The concerts, the overnight trips, meeting other bands and many other interesting events helped add to the experiences and fun of being a band member. What about the water fights that took place during class? Of course, the trombone players could be put to blame for starting them off - after all, they're the ones with the squirt bottles! The fun, hard work and group effort all combined to get the Bozeman Senior High bands where they are today. When's it going to happen? jettie Taggart waits patiently for the basketball game to get moving. Superior rated Bozeman Senior High School Concert Band. Bong hitter Brad Frazee works on his bells during class. Band!69 lay t slain! Remember when we went to the Dairy Queen in Helena and just ordered whipped cream? Remember all the trouble we got into after that trip to Havre? Remember all the Alberta people who came and stayed with us? These are just a few examples of the enjoyable times the band members had on their trips. The District Music Festival in Helena proved once again that Bozeman bands are rated consistently at the top. Band I received an Excellent rating and the Concert Band was rated Superior. The Class AA Music Festival in Havre gave the Concert Band a chance to work with the Anaconda band for a performance and time to get together with some old band buddies from around the state. Then there was the trip they took to Butte for divisionals. Remember the psychedelic glasses all the members were wearing? According to them, it was pretty entertaining to be able to play great music and see rainbows at the same time. The band trips were a big success and chock full of learning experiences, but what's more important is that they had an excellent time. Excellent rated Bozeman Senior High School Band I. Stage Band I: Front Row - Scott Smith, Brad jackson, Laura Lundquist, john Tremper, Heather Craig, Doug Cambell, Ricky Young, Frank Schwaller, Blaise Lapinski. Middle Row - jettie Taggart, Katrina Belding, Libby Grabow, Kirk Stork, Kevin Hunt, Bruce Riekenberg, Richard McClure, Kent Montgomery. Top Row - Mark Bertelson, Beth Milne, Bob Skogley, Steve Messick, Brian Kiesse, Bob McLeod, David Barth, Sherri Harkin, Reesa Holden, Cordon Wickham. 70!Band ff No time for a breath of airl Beth Milne toots on her horn during class. Striking up a tune Bruce Riekenberg, Mike Maroney, Kevin Hunt, jay Cowan, Pete Heckman, Steve Messick and Tom Roeder keep a close eye on their music. 'G .za'b . Stage Band II: Bottom Row - Kris Belding, Sheri Prunty, Cameron Wickham, janet Sanford, Rhonda Larson. Middle Row - Dale Strachan, David Suvak, Pete Heck- man, Tom Roeder, Steve Messick, Mike Maroney. Top Row - Nyla Chandler, Shari Calvin, Amy McFeeIy, Tim Trefts, Brad Frazee, Rob Tudor, Phil Nelson, Bob Skogley, Steve Daines, Paul Henry, Susan Drumheller, Cordon Wickham. r' ' P yi-Qt 'lv 9'-iigli ,av , 9, .YM wg? 6 '59 Nl'f 'x E af ...iuniors G ptllflfa Todd Lincoln Steven Little Katherine Lowry Marta Lozano Robert Luckett Sheri Luft Elizabeth Lytle Kathleen Macferran JOY MacPherson Joyce MacSween Michelle Madruga jeffrey Manley , Douglas Mann Celeste Manseau Jerome Marcotte Charles Martel Tony Martel Robert Matheson Kay Matthis Scott Mayer Randy McCarver Band!7'I Northwinds practicing during class are . . . . . S 0 U n d - t n Dwight Critchfield, janet Gardner, Vern You're 35-years-old and you weigh 350 pounds. Now get with it! Sound familiar? Probably not, unless you happened to be involved in the choral program under the direction of Frank Guenther. It seems that if you think you weigh 350 pounds, you SING like you weigh 350 pounds and, and that means you sound good! Obviously, the choruses took the advice to heart this year, through the variety of performances they had. From the candlelight dinner concert, which opened the year, to singing at graduation, the choruses were kept busy learning new songs and improv- ing old ones. Highlighting the year for the Concert Choir was the selection to sing at the Northwest Music Educators confer- ence held in Billings. The choir was the only high school choir in Montana chosen for the honor. Chamber Choir members Allison Shackle- ford, Darla Stubbs, Trudi Seamons, Valarie Bos, Martha Ostlund, jolean Baker, Pam Straker, Edie Duncan, Shirley julian, Gretchen Burk. A one and a two! Frank Guenther leads the Mixed Choir through a successful perform- ance at the Spring Concert, We're ready to go. Frank Guenther prepares to direct the Northwinds at one of their performances. Taking off to Los Angeles in May brought the year to a perfect close for the Northwinds, a select swing choir who performs around the community. From an audition tape, Northwinds was chosen to sing at the California- land Music Festival. Through various money-raising activities including sin- ging valentines and a Swing in Style pop concert, the group made the trip possible. They brought home a silver medal from the festival and souvenirs from Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm and California. Bozeman hosted the state music festival this year and the individuals who participated in it performed as well or better than expected. At the district music festival held in Helena, Mixed Chorus received an excellent rating while Chamber Choir received a superior. The Concert Choir finished Cotterell, Curt Halvorson, Marla Stasney, jay Hastings, Sheri Prunty and Clark Kelly. I . Superior Plus rated Concert Choir. f -v ,X 9, ,.,a1 C mon you guys' Dwight Crutchfield anx- iously awaits their performance as Curt Halvorson sits in deep concentration. Mixed Choir stays in tune as they sing at the candlelight dinner held in the cafeteria. ....lUhl0l'S Q17 Richard McClure Charmaine McConnen Ellen McCracken Robert McLeod Cheryl McManus Stephen Messick Cynthia Metcalf Lynell Michel Richard Mikkelson Russell Mills Elizabeth Milne Kevin Moran Liisa Morrison Debbie Morrissey jane Munshower Mary Murphy Marcus Murray john Musgrave Jacque Neibauer Cary Nelson Loni Nelson Choral!73 Here we go! lim Bob Baker and janet Gardner sing a duet at the candlelight dinner. I hope we get this right. Accompanist Louise Barrett and Marta Burnett talk over their next piece. Hitting a high note Sheri Prunty performs in front of a capacity crowd at the Willson Auditorium. 4' 'L+' ' -':, H ,sys , , ', 's by 2 ,ix f Grease-City! Marcia Craft, Linda Mc- Ginnis, Janis Langohr and janet Gardner imitate the girls in Grease while singing Summer Lovin ' at the pop concert. Tell me more! Rick McDonald, Dan Sharkey, jim Bob Baker and Curt Halvorson sing at the pop concert for some 50's entertain- ment. Silver Medal winners at the Calitornia National Music Festival, the Bozeman Senior High Northwinds. Sing the blues! Nancy Heetderks sings along during the Christmas Concert at Superior rated Chamber Choir. Willson' 74!Choral Sound - Sational Be in the orchestra room at Willson for warmup. . .no wrinkles in your dresses and bow ties on STRAIGHT. . .don't be half-dressed and I'm warn- ing you - NO TALKING IN THE BALCONY. . .be there! We get it everytime, the same speech, but it seems to work, the concerts always seemed to turn out O. K. - no, better than we thought. And Mr. Guenther? Well, we were HIS kids, no one elses. He cared about us and was dedicated to making us be the best we could be. We had fun, too. Remember the jokes told in the back of the bus on the way home from trips? A little crude maybe, but. . . Then teaching everyone what the Alligator dance was, even if we did look like spazes. And the weird looks we got when we all came bursting out of the chorus room singing King of Kings. Then there was the Christmas party, the late nights rehearsing for South Pacific, the sight reading Iyuckl, and most of all, the Hang it up, you nerds! 1'K Have you left the one you left me for? Tristi Lasher and Marcia Craft entertain the folks at the pop concert. Phillip Nelson Wendy Nelson Teresa Ness Ted Newman john Nicholson Thomas Nopper Dayna Nordtvedt Timothy O'Brien joseph O'NeiI Thomas Odegard Rachel Old Coyote Miriam Olsen' Shari Olson Patricia Pack Kevin Papke Angela Parks Steve Pasha Carol Perdue Dawn Perkins Melanie Perkins Pamela Phillips Choral!75 I know I can do itl Kent Biggs concentrates on his music during class. 1 i Hi2h l Strune Quit squeakingl l'm trying not to. Well quit it - everyone thinks it's me! Everyone who has heard our orch- estra tuning up knows that the harsh noises don't last long. The four concerts, the trips and playing for graduation and the musical South Pacific, proved that they are better than average. In fact, the thrill of meeting new people and doing some- thing they love made it an enjoyable and rewarding year. Don't forget what an honor it was for Hillary Taylor, Kindra Messmer and Ray Schwaller to be chosen to go to All-Northwest - especially since only 20 people were chosen from Montana. Nothing like being at the top! Besides all the concerts and other activities, the orchestra received a superior rating at the District Music Festival. There were a number of times you could have heard this group of musicians playing - at the concerts, or even during rehearsals but if you missed out this year, there's always next year. Who knows, you might even decide to take up the violin! infix ii? 't Q 1 . They're the greatestl Mrs. Pat Reynolds seems pleased with the excellent rating the orchestra received in Helena. 76!Orchestra xii! 'Q .WAV I y f 5 it , ' x Gettin' down Bryan Haderlie and Galen McAllister stay together while practicing for an upcoming concert. All-State Musicians: Front Row - Kathy Macferran, Sheri Prunty, Sandra Gallik. Middle Row - Bob Skogley, Steve Kotan, Cameron Wickham, Steve Daines, Phoebe Agocs. Top Row - Ray Schwaller, Brad Frazee, David Suvak, Hillary Taylor, Galen McAllister, Kent Biggs. l l i I fl Orchestra: Susan Smith, Kathy Shier, Phoebe Agocs, Kindra Messmer, Danielle Samson, Laura Anderson, Marlene Lang, Bryan Haderlie, Lori Brisbin, Tamara McAllister, Galen McAllister, Kent Biggs. 'L i' S fig-anti' 'Hal I'm ready! Phoebe Agocs prepares herself for the next selection. Concentrate now! Marlene Lang studies her music so she doesn't miss a note. Richard Pierce Louise Pierre David Pitman Kelly Poindexter Sheri Prunty Tami Rae Pyatt Nickola Rafter Carrie Rank jessica Reed Robin Reed Shari Reed Vicki Reese Barbara Reid Christine Reihman Ena Reisenauer Gary Reiser Sheila Rhine Milo Rixe Renee Roberts Ronald Robertson Thomas Roeder Orchestraf77 Globetrotters You eat hamburgers everyday, lead a busy life, know john Wayne and Barbara Streisand person- ally, and travel between your cowboy ranch and Hollywood apartment every week. Does this describe you? Well, to thousands of people who have never seen the United States before, this is their impression of you, as an American. BSHS was fortunate enough this year to host three foreign exchange students through the American Field Service. Regina Figueirdo from Brazil, lun Tarui from japan and Anne Richaud from France, all came to experience America as Americans. The AFS Club provided a support group for these students and proved to be one of the most active clubs in the school this year. With a steadily increasing membership, the club hosted a Language Week and 15 exchange students from around the state, sold McDonaId's food tickets as a way to raise money, traveled to Lewistown for a state workshop and set up a Dessert Banquet to let the community know about AFS. Not only did they host exchange students from other countries, but three of the club members were selected to live abroad for a year: Craig Bowman in South Africa, Brad Bissel in Bolivia and Linda McGinnis in Europe. After experiencing a year of japanese culture, the club's own Shari McCann returned to finish out her senior year in Bozeman. .dsl og 5 Michael Ross Mark DarrY ' Timothy Kenneth Ross Rutherford Sabo Saunders Scheer Schmit Mary Jerome Danielle Heidi Krista Mary Rugheimer Ryan Samson Schaeffer Schlechten Schneider 78!AFS Club fxfg jonathan Schrack Scott Schrader .5 ag gnirsu-in i 'w ll aux ' A .,. we 't My 1. AFS Club: Front Row - Lynne Zacek lvice presidentl, Gretchen Burk lsecretaryl, Mark Batchelor, lun Tarui. Middle Row - Linda McGinnis, Charmaine McConnen, Krista Sch- lechten, Liisa Morrison, Regina Figueirdo, janet Lacey itreasurerj. Back Row - Chuck Martel, Paul Brock, Shari McCann, Dave Lapinski, Carol Brock, Eric Weber Cpresidentl. Inset - Laverne Brusven fsponsorl and Gretchen Burk. 2. Hosting lun Tarui from japan lcenterj is the Brock family: Neil, Mr. and'Mrs. Brock and Paul. 3. AFS returnee from japan - Shari McCann. 4. Hosting Regina Figueirdo from Brazil icenterl is the Curtis family: Mrs. Curtis, Cib, Keith, Mr. Curtis and Sharon. 5. Anne Richaud, exchange student from France, sits with Brad Bissel who is spending this year in Bolivia. Anne was hosted by the Eugene Allen family. 6. Jorge Fraga, a Rotary Club exchange student from Mexico, speaks Spanish with Becky Lohmiller. Craig Bowman, who spent the latter part of this year in South Africa, looks on. 7. Club members: Charmaine McConnen, Paul Brock, Dave Lapin- ski, Regina Figueirdo and Chuck Martel. N I Craig Schumacher Francis Schwaller Deb Sghwar- Trudi Pat Terry Nancy tzenberger Seamons Shanahan Shields Short Duqley Scott Sandra Amy Tim Scott Seiffert Shelton Shilhanek Short AFS Clubf79 Listening intently to her adviser, German French Club: jill McDonald, Kathy Halpin, Club . president Charmaine Me- Linda Cates, Kevin Peterson, Mike Shontz, Connen makes herself at heme' Leslie Amensen, Moya Kinchla, Edie F, N Duncan. 3 5' 'K' Qs! k:Y'W.Hf sm l be L 4 P 3 .-if VK L n . X N, f i At the farewell dinner for the visiting German students, Krista Schlechten, Heidi Schaeffer, Liisa Morrison, Cary Fabricius and Sheri Luft watch the slide show. if i .2 C in QS S 7 . Q lllfi' i PENNY Jacki Elizabeth Sandra Lynn Kim Kirk john 5h0ff9f1 Sinnema Slingsby Smith Smithers Stager Stasney john Robert Christopher Scott Cynthia Deena Teresa Shvne Skogley Smith Smith Sordi Stanhope Stebbins 80!Languagf1 Clubs F- Cathedral? No cafeteria. - German stu- dents created the stained glass effect in the cafeteria at Christmas time. fn FNXXJ ,v. ,,,A x T. fl , x VT X ll .' , 1 Y- V -. ,' .' ' . 1' 4 Q-. X v -Y 'irx Tk' x 4-S German Club: Charmaine McConnen, Chuck Martel, Krista Schlechten, Carol Brock Liisa Morrison. -f 'Yi I 7- A lf. - .. s.1R.iI,,'? ' ' VD 48 ?f.L, Brideinz the Gap gooten talk. . .?. . .guton tak. . .?. . .Guten Tag! You really don't have to know how to spell a greeting to be in a language club - any foreign language student is eligible. For season openers, the largest and most productive language club, the German Club, staged the annual Oktoberfest. This year the autumn festivity was held at the home of a club member and various games including apple-bobbing added life to the party. The Oktoberfest was not the only celebration produced by German Club. Christmastime brought on another party and all the German students got together to decorate the cafeteria in their own special way with homemade stained glass windows. They watched slide shows, performed skits and sang old German songs. Throughout the year, Gummy bears and other German goodies were sold in an effort to raise money for the scholarship fund. This was used to help send seven students to Germany. The French Club was small this year but their annual French dinner, featur- ing many delicacies, turned out to be a huge success. It gave the club a chance to show off their cooking etiquette to their parents and friends. . .au revoir! Randy Steiner john Stendel - Pierrette Raymond David Robert Karen Darla SIGVCHSOF1 St0r16bf9akeF Stonnel Stratton Strickler Stubbs AHUWODY Emily Kirk Sherry Jonathon Timothy Stiff Stones Stork Street Strom Swingle Language CIubsf81 When not selling their books, Dave Smith and Ed Pratt take a look at some of the reading material. Really getting into the bookstore scene -T if ,IS 19 6 Diane Tatarka Carl Taylor Suzanne Taylor Ernie Tertelgte Constance Thein Paul Theisen Rodney Thill Kimberlee Thompson Larae Thompson Randy Thornton Trudy Thrasher john Tietz Vince Tout Cheryl Townsend Timothy Trefts Glenn Tremper Annette Turner Karen Ulrich Greg VanNoy jeffrey VanSoest Alan Vandegrift Jerry Smith buys a bundle. gm. ,. air .ev GN Q After looking around the book- store, members Bob Vaughn and Eric Weber find some great books. A b Scribblings For Sale! Mary Hansen and Rhonda Freih sell some Scribblings during noon hour. Teresa Tomlin and Barb Reid put the finishing touches on typing for the Scrib- blings. 82fCreat Books 81 Scribblings S' 1 - W if Great Books Club members don't just sell and read their books, they even pose in front of them. Members shown are Dave Smith, Allison Norris, Eric Weber, Mrs. JoAnne Troxel, Ed Pratt and Bob Vaughn. What would we do without advisers? Mrs. june Safford fScribblingsJ and Mrs. jo- Anne Troxel CGreat Booksj lean on some really great books. l - e ad i n' W ri 1 in' Where can you find a good time and still improve your mind? The Great Books Club, of course. The members read a book and then meet with club adviser Joanne Troxel to discuss it. While there they get little treats but that isn't why they show up. The Book Store is also a big part of being in the club. At the store they sell all kinds of books for no profit. Hey, will you sign my Scribblings? Your what? My Scribblings. Oh, you mean BSHS's literary magazine? Sure. . . .minutes later. Thanks. Sure - anytime. You'll have to sign mine - when I get it! The Scribblings staff, advised by J une Safford, really got into the prose, poetry and artwork that Scribblings is comprised of. This year, with such an abundance of good material turned in, the staff decided it was time for a bigger book. They got busy and read, pasted up and put together the 100 pages to bring you the best Scribblings yet. Great Books 81 Scribblings!83 ...iuniors 84fSTUCO Rick Vander 1 Kenneth Van Dyken Mark VanOrden Sharon Veltkamp Larry Walker Lonny Walker Philip Ward Debra Watson Michael Weaver Tanya Weber Darcy Webster Debby Webster Bonnie W chenfelder Rebecca West Brian Westberg Lorri Wharton Kim Wheat Gigi Wheeler Stuart Whitehair Cameron Wickham Karla Wiesner J wk 3? 'avian STUCO officers: Kathy Munshower, presidentg Steve Kotan, vice presidentg I Twila Michel, secretary-treasurer. S. Reminiscing, senior cit- izens bring back school-day memories by looking thro- ugh yearbooks on Senior Citizen Day. This meeting will now come to order. Kathy Munshower, STUCO pres- ident, conducts a spring meeting in the courtyard. 'Kr- xf' . i ' x mfr' . I . H .QQ l. .1 lim l 46 Takin' in a few rays while listening to STUCO business are members Karin Ringo and Terri Nelson. Student Council: Top Row - Heidi Schaef- fer, Carol Brock, Glenn Tremper, Dave Stonnell. Middle Row - Kathy Munshower, Twila Michel, Lorna Wilson, Janet Olles- tad, Steve Kotan. Bottom Row - Mary Lapeyre, Kathy Macferran, Karin Ringo, Terri Nelson. 4 n. ffl'- L., l me l . 'Q-in-'tis H880 HOl1Cl10S Remember the Homecoming parade we weren t allowed to have? Student Council planned and produced one anyway. Only this year the parade didn t trail down Main Street and the floats weren t built on trucks. ln fact the floats were decorated on toy wagons and the parade took place in the gym! The parade along with the week of activities and the Home- coming dance was provided by STU- CO for the enjoyment of the student This year Homecoming was not the only STUCO responsibility. For the first time ever, the Council became a member of the School Board's advis- ory board. Kathy Munshower, STUCO president, felt this was the organizat- ion's most important accomplishment. It creates a dialogue between the two groups, she said. Each month we receive a copy of the School Board agenda. We read it and decide on the issues that affect the student body. STUCO provided services for both the community and the school. One of the community services was the Senior Citizen's Day. On this day senior citizen's had the opportunity to tour our school and see, first-hand, what we re like at BSHS. They also heard our various musical groups perform and had lunch in the cafeteria. School services included the provis- ion ofa notary public and the awarding of a S300 scholarship. john Free STUCO adviser and notary public registered high school students to vote and provided other notary public services free of charge. The scholar- ship was issued as a Worthy Student Scholarship in the name of Student Council. Student Council consisted of a quota of delegates from each class. They met every two weeks during fifth period. Sometimes there was some confusion as to the meeting time, Kathy said. So we had trouble getting together. The separate personalities in STUCO made the organization interesting. Some of the members are strictly formal, giving their suggestions in a prepared debate form, said Kathy. Others, like me, are informal about the meeting. We like to present our ideas for a casual discussion.We've done more than most other Student Council's. The members have good ideas and when we get motivated, we really do good work. Good advise. STUCO adviser, john Free stresses his point of view. STUCOf35 ...iuniors xffvi ,.1E. Q i N2 is - 'Q iw 4 l 86fDECA and co-op Another whole year to go?l joy Mac- Pherson shows her displeasure to the fact. Cheryl Wike Daniel Williams Lorna Wilson Sondra Wilt Lili Wise julie Wolny Shari Wood Brenda York Raymond Young Debbie Zentner Zudie Zink Kevin Klare -it .111 , 'Y - Cm. ' ' R1-iffy-knf-5' X if 50,155 ,,:,.....--- ,,,.--. - ..- :- l:Bottom Rowl Michelle Chevallier, Cindy Kern Ruth Tinsman, Kim Wheat, Ed Thompson, Sheri Leiterman, Dan Droppers, Advisor Ron Newville. lMiddle Rowl jeff Powers, Sarah Drysdale, Rick Hurst, julie Border, Shannon Reinier, Lori Nelson, Kelly Arneson, John Tasker, jim Clark, Cindy Siteman, Nicki Anderson, Tina Monforten, Kevin Townsend, jeff Salsbury, Keevin Stanhope. lTop Rowl Brian Newman, Tim Drain, Hillary Hossack, Tim Cox, Bruce Parker, Libby Bailey, Russ Olsen, Stacy Terrell, jan Barker, lim Edward Is that everything? Tina Monforten helps hungry customers in the DECA Store during lunch hour. lnset: Ron Newville State DECA officers Sara Drysdale and Michelle Chevellier wait on people in the DECA Store. D180 That's amazing! You guys couldn't have made that much in just one year. That would be more than 300,000 boxes worth of Boston Baked Beans. It just show,s some of the work done by our DECA Club. The members spent 52 nights working at athletic events alone. At the state convention in Missoula, they brought home six first places - they even raised 51,000 for the Tera Lynn Stewart Fund. What is DECA? The students invol- ved in Distributive Education go to school like the rest of us, yet they spend their afternoons working in the business world. They also run the DECA store lwould you enjoy spend- ing your lunch hours listening to hungry mobs with the munchies screaming for junk food?J All their work made a trip to Minneapolis possible. Eight glorious days with no school, just fun. . .it was worth it. That looks right. Mrs. Kay Tippett, Co-Op adviser helps her students with their problems. Now the typing. Bev Dixon works for the Forest Serice as her Co-Op job. CO-OP, or Cooperative Education class offered students the opportunity to work in the afternoon, but they could still go to class in the morning. Not a bad operation since you can get working experience, earn money and still graduate with your class. Co-op teaches you a lot about working in an office, or, if you prefer, a business field. The club also raises money for trips but they DO have fun doing it. Remember the Valentine cookies you could buy for your sweetheart or friend? Well, Co-op was responsible. They also had club picnics, parties and they even took their bosses to lunch. y Thanks to Mrs. Kay Tippett, this program is available in our school. How would you like to make a few bucks every day and still have the benefit of school activities-. Great, huh? DECA and Co Op!87 It better pass! Craig Stauber takes a firm tance on a bill he presents at the Youth Leg meet. U.S Delegation: Front Row - Tayna Weber, jon Klages, Kim Smithers, janet Lacey. l Back Row - Cindy Emory, Barb Brown, jettie Taggart. SX .Oh A A - - MUN: Front Row - Tayna, Weber, Brian Shontz, Eric Weber, Carol Brock, Barb Brown, jettie Taggart, Dennis jandt, Cindy Emory, Glenn Tremper, David Stonnell. Back Row - Kim Smithers, Steve Kotan, Michelle Wing, Tammy Willett, Tami Faulkner, janet Lacey, Rose Eaton, Wendy Phau, jenny jordan, Colleen Regli, Craig Stauber. - - Are, You Sure? Eric Weber questlons ,a That's the wayl like iti Youth Leg adviser deflsmn made at the MUN meet ln Dick Corne enjoys looking over some of the M'550Ula' bills the members made up. i I 53.4 88fMUN 84 Youth Leg to I I David Stonnell studies his notes I a y f U I Politics Do I have power to veto? Me, stand in front of the General Assembly? You've got to be kidding! A little confused? Well, the people involved in MUN - Model United Nations - weren't for long. They started off the year by breaking up into smaller groups and choosing a country to represent. Then, after spending a month finding out all about the delegations they represented, they attended the annual meet in Missoula. At the meet, the delegations presented bills they had prepared to help their countries in such a way that other countries would approve them. Both the U.S. and Zambia delegations placed high this year. Many long hours were spent preparing for the meet, but having the opportunity to meet new people made the hard work worth it. Pay toilets are discriminatory! They should be banned from Montana! This is an example of one of the bills brought up before the Youth Legislature. More realistic bills were also presented by the different groups to the model legislatgure but the Toilet Bill was one that stood out in the minds of the participants. Students belonging to Youth Leg work out bills to present to the legislature in hopes of having them passed. They also learn how the state government works and what is needed to pass bills. The year is climaxed by the annual Youth Leg meet in Helena where young politicians gather from all over the state. What could be a better way of learning the ropes of politicians than participating yourself? Is that right. MUN members Bernie Old Coyote, jon Strom and Tami Faulkner pay close attention in the General Assembly. Next year's Youth Leg Governor David Stonnell plans a few bills to present at the meet in Helena. MUN 81 Youth Leg!89 The way I see it! Steve Griffing works the flaws out of his speech before the Bozeman meets You guys are doing great! Coach Robert Adams is pleased with the speech teams performance during the Bozeman meet. Oratory and Expository: lRow'1l Teresa Ceremia, Sandy Blin, Rose Eaton. lRow 21 Heidi Schaeffer, Kim Smithers, jackie Sinnema, Rose Schaeffer, Cindy Emory, Louise Hiltabrand. -'ww V 1 V, ,,.,,, i Q xi, Q -2 e 'J . ,ix - S 3, I I Aw 'fysiig' ., sl an ' iiffi., ,, , 'a ...Lynx 9 535' ,f 'i ii - ft 'I 'M H5 ,a ' fri! . if yy Extemporaneous Kathy Munshower, Den- ms jandt Craig Stauber, Mary Stanley, Stuart Anderson Brad jackson. Hey Coachl james Bencivenga and Joyce Tone show big grins due to the outcome of this years teams. Impromptu: lRow 11 jettie Taggart, jenny jordan, Michelle Wing. lRow 21,' David Stonnell, john Miser, Rose Eaton, Steve Messick. l0ClUBl1C6 PLU Four score and seven years ago, our father brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposit- ion that all men are created equal. Abraham Lincoln. Many people think speech consists of memorizing and practicing a piece someone else wrote years ago and then getting in front of a bunch of strangers and telling them what you know. There is a lot more behind speech than spitting out someone else's words. The members work and pract- ice for the different categories they are going to oompete in and many write their own material. The team is a group of people who have an opportunity not only to compete, to travel to other towns, meet new people, but to have a good time. Out of eight varsity and three novice meets, the group placed third or higher and ended the year receiving third in state competition. This was the year of individual champions, commented Coach Rob- ert Adams. At the National Forensic League District Tournament held in Bozeman, Maria Eastman captured first in dramatic interpretation and Rose Sch- aeffer topped the original oratory. These students traveled to Cincinnati in june to compete in the national tournament. If you are one who enjoys hard work Criffing, lohn Miser. upcoming meet. Debate: lRow 11 Greg Saunders, Steve Smith, Deirdre Critchfield, Rick Young, Brad jackson. lRow 21 Brian Shontz, Steve Copeland, Steve Messick, David Stonnell, John Price, Mary Stanley, Glenn Tremper. lRow 31 Tristi Lasher, jon Strom, Scott Do you think we have everything? Debaters Clenn Tremper and Mary Stanley get their information straight before an and competitive activities spe- Student Congress: Steve Smith, Jon Kla- ges, Craig Stauber. Speechf91 Ts-i'E 311 ll Tally-hers: lfrontl - Marcia Craft, Allison Shackleford, Kayleen Heap, janet Gardner. lbackl - Rhonda Freih, Lisa Storey, Tammy Clampet, Katie O'Loughlin, Tina Pahrman. 49 This is great! Mary Anne Hansen watches from the press box as the football team whips Anaconda. What are you guys trying to do down there? Keeping a close eye on the football game, Wendy Holmquist records the stats. Pinner of the Year Liz Townsend take a refreshment break as she concentrates on the upcoming match. 92!Football Club, Tally-hers, Pinners l Donna Durbin keeps close watch as she helps out at the state wrestling tournament. ' ' 1 Football Club, Pinners, Tally-hers Get into the Action Wow! Look at him! He's so good looking!!! Look at those muscles! I wonder how I can get close enough to say hi! joining a club that works only around guys is one way to get to know that certain someone. But, just being around guys isn't the only reason girls join Football Club, Tally-hers and Pinners. These girls help out the teams with stats and running the scoreboard during the football, basket- ball and wrestling seasons. I' -2217 0 W VT Ssfi, This year was a first for girls helping at the football games. Did you notice the girls running around in striped coats? The ones carrying the chains to mark where the ball went? Coach Don Pomeroy got this group of girls together to help out on the field and in the press box. The tally-hers have been in operation for some time, helping out Coach J oe McKethen at the basketball games. lt's a lot of pressure sitting behind the clock table and stopping it at just the right time. Being a pinner can be a very trying experience - especially when you have to stand out on the mat behind the referee and hit the poor guy on the head with a towel to let him know the match is over. If you like helping out one of the teams, all these clubs can be fun, especially with the special benefits - watching the guys up close! Football Club: Istandingl Celeste Man- seau, jackie Neibauer, Lili Wise, Nancy Short, Kim Thompson. lmiddlel Wendy Holmquist, Sara Egan, Sue Jennings, Regina Howver, jackie Sinnema. lfloorl Deena Stanhope, Sue Grimm, Lee Ann Amberson. Pinners: lfrontl - Donna Durbin, Brenda Barner, Cindy Stuchlik, Keri Kleingartner, Twila Michel, Carmen Perkins, Mrs. Peg Ross, Liz Townsend, Laurie Shackleford. First and ten! Sue Grimm and Linda Bergum mark the field at the game against Libby. Football Club, Tally-hers, Pinnersf93 Wiz Kids What do you mean you're a statistic? Did you know that five per cent of juniors and 15 per cent of the seniors are elected to National Honor Society every year? They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and char- acter. Then, there is the honor of being initiated as a member of Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for high school journalists, those who have shown excellence in journalism. This year 18 seniors and eight juniors were presented with pins and certificates at the annual Publications Banquet. Advis- or Jerome McNichol presented Aerie Editor Linda McGinnis with the Staffer of the Year award. What about Boys' State and Girls' State? Well, the boys chosen spend a week in Dillon on the campus of Western Montana College to get a better -understanding of city, county and state government. The girls are chosen by the other girls and have the opportunity to learn duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship while spending a week on the campus of Carroll College in Helena. 94!NHS Quill and Scroll, Girls' and Boys' State 1. Brad Wright awards Janet Gardner with her Quill and Scroll certificate as Advisor Jerome McNichol and Judge Gordon Bennett look on. 2. Senior Quill and Scroll members: lBottom Rowl Mark Montgomery, Advisor Jerome McNichol, Gretchen Burk, Holly Johnston, Janet Gardner. fMiddIe Rowj Kim McNichol, Margaret Swart, Tammy Clampet, Linda McGinnis, Katie O'Loughlin. lTop Rowl Jerry Smith, Blaine Dahlseide, Barney Kerr, Lindsay Anderson, Brad Wright, Janis Langohr, Dave Allard, Cari McCormick, Dave Smith. 3. Next year's Aerie and Hawk Tawk editors Melanie Perkins and Phil Ward. 4. Girls' State delegates and alternates: Lorna Wilson, Tristi Lasher, Leslie Amenson, Kathy Macferran, Sheri Prunty. 5. Boys' State delegates: Steve Messick, Glenn Tremper, David Stonnell, Craig Stauber, Kris Belding, Tony Nopper, Steve Daines. 6. Carol Brock waits her turn as Brad Wright hands out National Honor Society pins to the new initiates. 7. Proud parents look on to this year's National Honor Society initiates. NHS, Quill and Scroll, Girls' and BOYS 5f3fef95 Behind the Scenes Linda, we can't have all that done by Wednesday! Barney, I told you to have those pictures done yesterday! Ya know, I could really use some help with this copy Holly, Holly, Holly! I told you I want to do the basketball page, jerry! janet, you can't have both football spreads and then want basketball, tool Hey, Blaine, ya got a dip? Janis, is this picture alright to use? Cari, how about you doing the swimming pages and l'll do your Language Club? If you haven't figured it out, these were just a few comments heard from the journalism room 7th and 8th period of every day. lt was the Aerie staff trying to get this yearbook together Many people think the yearbook starts right along with school, but that isn't the way it works at all The eight members spent their summer having meetings to plan out the book and walking around town selling ads to the merchants. When school finally rolled around and more money had to be made, the staff got busy preparing for TWIRP Week. They wanted it to be different and better than any other year. So, they brainstornned and came up with the idea for an assembly featuring a huge slide show, a legs contest, a sticker contest and all the other traditional TWIRP Week activities Weeks and weeks of hard work were put into just the sale of books and thwe week was termed a huge success with over 700 books sold. Following TWIRP Week came the real work - putting the book together. Hours were spent drawing up layouts, writing copy, finding pictures and having prints made, pasting every! thing up and then sending it all to the printers. The staff was in a constant panic from deadline to deadline. Much time, effort and ideas were put into this book - your book, to let you .,., svsdimnu AVG YOU d0fl9 with that VFNH Edllof You spilled the glue where? In deep Linda MCCIHDIS fT1dlK9S SUN' everything concentration lanis Langohr works dilig' gets done on time ently on her layout 'Let your elbows out of my P At state 96fAerie iournaiism convention Blaine Dahlseide and Ierry Smith wrestle between competit ion ibut. l ......T....g--f -- V - N iw! - -W - --V - - - V V V ffmff Y MX -1X 53' il 4'2, by Qc' WFS? . I' W 'Q 'Q '-' v. 1 -. QA' b, X W I vw 4 PAPER PEGPLE What else could go wrong? Maybe we should quit now? Why didn't anyone tell us there would be this many problems? The Hawk Tawk staff may have been asking themselves more than that when they started out the year putting the school paper together. When groups start work together, some adjustments are to be expected, but everything shouldn't go wrong. The first issue the staff put together was delayed when the copy machine broke down. To add to their problems, school was let out at noon that day for a football game so the papers were distributed at the game. You would think the problems would end there - right? WRONG! When the staff was putting together the next paper, the darkroom caught on fire, filling it with smoke which delayed printing pictures for awhile. Any chance of anything else going wrong? Unfortunately - yesl The third issue was lost somewhere between Livingston, where it's pri- nted, and the high school. The staff was quite upset when this happened, but everything got straightened out. Leo Schlenker had picked up the papers and put them in his pickup but unfortunately, he forgot to tell the staff. More problems? After three big ones, nothing too major went wrong. The staff cheerfully put together the bi-weekly paper, survived major and minor disasters and still came out with a high quality paper throughout the year. Elwood in the darkroom? Photographers Barney Kerr and Dave Allard stand by the enlarger getting ready to print some pictures. Q kit? 8 g 'X G wr ll ElW00Df Q -ug, 1-2- 98fHawk Tawk .5 3 giqpnuan-.--H ,ul H . .N 'll ' ll . vii' 3 x 2 X 1 M . ' UE , 3 J Q4 What can I say? Brad Wright, Editor-in- Chief, gives his normal response to a questioning staffer. Top placers at the state convention: Barney Kerr, Tammy Clampet, Holly Johnston, janet Gardner, Janis Langohr, Linda McGinnis, Mark Montgomery and Brad Wright. if Q if i Q 1 3 z 2 lf K V I . N5 1 6 3: i 7 5 8' . 5 ,. 7 1 ' S 1 3' ' if Y QP . I' 4 Y 4.7.6999-,-.Q F - Now it's straight. Editorial Editor Katie O'Loughlin keeps track of the business deals along with writing her column. Hawk Tawk: Lindsay Anderson, Katie O'Loughlin, Kim McNichol, Dave Smith, Tammy Clampet, Brad Wright, Gretchen Burk, Margaret Swart, Dave Allard and Mark Montgomery. Can I write that? Editorial Editor Lindsay Anderson questions a current topic for one of his articles for the L.A. Times. if -..... .an-, .R 1 J, '-, What a jokel Sports editors Kim McNichol and Mark Montgomery look ov- er some past issues of the Hawk Tawk. 1 2 ii Catching up on their copy writing are the front page editors Tammy Clampet and Margaret Swart. Get it straightl Feature editors Dave Smith and Gretchen Burk make some last minute adjustments before the deadline. The Big Switch - Cartoonist Dave Landis Ileftl handed over his position at semester to Mike Horswillwhen he graduated Hawk Tawk!99 1001 Sports 5 9 ! I 1 I I ,QL ,i 'fr L, ,gg 4 J r Q: 4 , V. I ,A ...'f.,-W, I li f ll 5. i.hl Til 9 il DB9 f you were asked to describe 1979 in sports, how would you go about it? How could you capture the thrill of winning the state basketball crown? How could you depict the disappointment felt after losing a football game by one point in the final minute? Or the satisfaction of ending an opposing teamls 42-dual match winning streak? What describes the individual pride felt when bringing home the number one state niche? To form a description, think back and remember the events and the people who made 1979 the Year of the Hawk Remember the fans who crammed themselves into bleachers to yell, scream and produce the spirit that was the life of the Hawks in '79. Remem- ber the coaches who took time to work and produce athletes and winning teams. And, remember the athletes themselves who pulled muscles and stretched their endurance in order to reach the top. The events of '79 provide an even broader scope on which to form a description. Who could ever, EVER, forget the state basketball champion- ship! Remember the last game against CMR, with all its tense anxiety? The score at the final buzzer - just more proof that we're still No. 1. If you haven't discovered, a descript- ion is impossible. A look at the whole year is the best you can do to capture the spirit. So turn back to '79 and .... u Stuff Work makes Hawks Tough What are you doing between pract ices today? I think I better go take a nap before I pass out' I m so out of shape I feel like e o Well I m gonna go chow down I m starved' Calisthenics wind sprints agility drill and sled hitting all contribute to the curing of pot bellies softened muscles and idle attitudes Practicing twice a day for the first two weeks of workouts the coaches and trainers prepare the team mentally and physic ally for the coming season The hard work of the Hawks made one tough football squad There was never a game played by the Hawks that the opposition was considered out of reach until the final exciting minutes With two crucial one point losses to Billings Senior and Havre the Hawks record was 4 5 With no chance for the state champ ionship it would have been easy for the Hawks to give up after the 35 15 loss to Helena Capital but in their final games of the season they bounced back to convincingly defeat the Anaconda Copperheads and the Helena Bengals 102fFootbaII Head Coach Don Pomeroy analizes a tough situation with the help of assistant coaches in the booth. lLaying downl - Mike Skerritt, Glenn Simpson. lkneelingl - Fred Videon, Frank Quinn, joe marcotte, jim Bob Baker, Scott Hopper, Tim jenkins. lsittingl - Dan Moe, Vern Cotterell, Mark Dorn, Todd Peterson, Troy Schneider, Andy Bailey, Todd Murray lback rowl - Brad Nason, Tim Hudson, Brad Hatelberg, Mike Watt, Keevin Stan- hope, jon Klages, Ed Thompson. - -- A' -- -- ..-.,.-Q-.. v'unvq,-v-.- .,. . .--., 'ff 7, - - . . . f F - a 1 0 .. 443. wr, . 15 - Kao, , ,Q75 184- ,g we .Q-fc' V45 1, AT-Q45 11l' g5IJ,j EAD- -.gy , P 97 I . 33 -4, 1 I if I , view' 7111 f .2'i.5S5'?Q'2ffP'E' iesfrsiit. N? f' gl lg f M yf -we-I 'rf IIW., ...tai , , - M - .,t' - .. P' at .55 ' , I 5' l xl! Tony Stiff helps the referee signal a Hawk touchdown against Billings Senior. Retiring to the sidelines after a big gain, Andy Bailey heads for the water bucket. Kurt Bushnell and Tim Swingle defend against an extra point attempt as MSU Bobcats look on. B, I I ' ' ' I ' , ' , Confusing the defense, halfback Dudley ' ' I i v I 1 I Scott makesaquick move towards the goal line. 1 ' , V7 N' in.. All-state guard Brad Nason awaits his chance to help the offense put the leather over the goal line. The Hawk defensive line awaits the offensive surge of the Anaconda Copper- heads. Y gl Al Q1 'I ul I .-,...,,...,..--- .1 Y Q'-0 wg-.wig A tv o 5 3, .WJ F 4,-r :Af ..'..,x lima-.f -49 H'- ,- Maggy :ww 1 , 'i 444-3 ..4, ,iv Q Consulting Coach Walt Kelly, Scott Hop- per discusses defensive tactics. 15 Hawk Gridders Receive Recognition Tractor, Silk, the Human Spear, Tall, Dark and Handsome, The Man. Do these names sound like football play- ers? Not only are they football players but five of the 15 Hawks honored this year by high school football coaches around the state. At the top of the list is our very own All-State guard Brad Nason, described by the Hawk Tawk as tall, dark and handsome , Senior Andy Bailey, oth- erwise known as The Tractor fobvious through his plowing performances on the fieldl, was chosen fullback for 1st Team All-Conference and 2nd Team All-State. Shortly after picking off the sixth of his nine interceptions, Senior Mark Dorn was nicknamed Silk, for keeping smooth in some rough situat- ions. He was named 1st Team All- Conference and 2nd Team All-State defensive back. With what have been termed incredible catches, split end Todd Peterson made his mark on the 1st Team All-Conference and the 2nd Team All-State. At 156 pounds, how hard can a linebacker hit? In Troy Schneider's time after time was The Man, Tim jenkins, picked for 2nd Team All- Conference offensive tackle and an All-State Honorable Mention, while defensivetackle Scott Hopper plugged up the holes. Scott received an Honorable Mention on the All- Conference team. Glenn Simpson call- ing the defensive plays, also received an All-Conference Honorable Ment- ion. The juniors really put it together this year with seven honored players, making next year's team a potential powerhouse. In the backfield, both Dudley Scott and Mark Gary were picked for the All-Conference team, Dudley on 1st string and Mark on 2nd string. Defensive strength will be returning next year with safety lon Schroeder and defensive end lim Kunda, both of whom were named on the 2nd Team All-Conference. Receiv- ing an All-State Team Honorable Mention and chosen as a linebacker for the 1st Team All-Conference Kurt Bushnell shut off the running game with his hard-hitting tactics. Offen- case, the nickname The,Human Spear speaks for itself, he was chosen as a 2nd Team All-Conference linebacker. Making the holes in the defensive line Row One: J. Klages, V. Cotterell, J. Bob Baker, M. Watt, E. Thompson, K. Stanhope, A. Bailey, B. Hatleberg, M. Dorn, T. Peterson, M. Skerritt, T. Schneider. Row Two: E Hoffman, E. Deeg, J. Marcotte, S. Hopper, T. Murray, F Videon, T. Jenkins, B. Nason, D. Moe, F. Quinn, G. Simp- Son, T. Hudson. Row Three: K. Belding, B. Stratton, J Marcotte, M. Allen, J. Kunda, G. Fabricius, J. Manley, T. Swingle, T. Stiff, D. Scott, J. Schroeder, K. Bradbury, S. Hd R F -MMrr TBthCFrr'ntonB uson. ow our. . uay,.oo,.a ig , Barnhart, M. Gary, G. Van Noy, S. Badenoch, J. O'Neil, C Baker, T. Gilluly, J. Nicholson, M. Fey, G. Evenson. Row Five: K. Papke, . Shanahan, B. Boyer, K. Moran, K. Klare, sively, both Eric Hoffman and Tony Stiff held up their positions as center and tight end, respectively. J. Meyer, S. Cavanaugh, D. Heap, M. Russell, E. Foss, G. Reiser, K. Bushnell, K. Nason, A. Davis. Row Six: B. Quinn, K. Zinc, S. Jenkins, S. Frizzell, T. Hildebrand, D. Pomeroy. R. Williams, J. DeWeese, K. Townsend, M. Speck, T. Santos, D. Lohmiller, S. Kirchhoff. , Row Seven: J. Stuchlick, D. Hildebrand, B. Schmidt, D. i H K Switzer, D. Huls, D. Brouder, K. Gibson, B. arvey, . Shroyer, M. Weisner, S. Hughes, S. Siefert. Row Eight: D. Naranche, D. Bushnell, G. Eickelberg, W. Gates, S. Ar' neson, D. Karthas, F. Ginther, C. Fabricius. Coaches: L. Beddow, J. Reisig, D. Pomeroy tHeadJ, J. Polich, W. Kelly, G. Forney, W. Russell. Football! 105 Randy Cowan gives his dogs some air as Paul Swenson contemplates the upcoming race during the Bozeman Invitational. Keeping just out of reach of her Billings Senior opponent, Libby Grabow heads for the finish line in the Bozeman Invitational. 'E ,-mpg Out in the open during the Bozeman Invitational, Terry Bishop discovers that it can be lonely at the head of the pack. Cross country harriers Ray Schwaller and john Tremper loosen up muscles in preparation for the State Meet in Helena. 106!Cross Country 'ff Sf l :wr-fig if ff, ' ., ff!!! r H frm iw - A un.. 105 - n Q.- W? 1-332-l',sn1.z ,, , new 9 ,A 37' ' 9 4 Y 1 ' 5 '?'1n. -fi. 55 Harriers Take lt To the Limit You must be crazy! Why would anyone want to run until they're sick? It's really not that bad. You just run until you reach your threshold of pain. 'Once you push yourself beyond that, your months of hard work take over and you just keep going. When you do that, you know you've done your best. It's a great feeling! Cross country running seems like a lot of hard work for very little reward but encouragement from teammates and coaches kept the Bozeman har- riers running in 1978. . . ' gf4fif fWf . zifffgw-fg . in . V f 'SL .3,1:,,, r - fi. W. . i . . 5 , .., , 7 . . . 3,77 ,.' M ,fi , 'l'fVfH'g ?6 g3m those few extra yards, Mike Pierre gives it all he has during the Bozeman Invitational. Most cross country runners try to stay in shape year round. However, some of them procrastinate working out until practice begins. Running hills, dist- ances and intervals prepare the run- ners for the season. Most of the time, the coaches don't designate how many miles to run, therefore dedication and self discipline are major factors for success. Combining these factors and adding the sense of teamwork, the Hawks came up with the perfect formula for a successful 'wind drinkin' season'. 1 the Front Row lL-R1 - Kari Swenson, Karla Wiesner, joy MacPherson, Suzy johnson, Debbie Beason and Karen Gibson. Row 2 IL-R1 -Lisa Bogar, Dianna Tiahrt, Libby Grabow, Lisa Martel and Michele Wing. Row3lL-Rj-Stuart jenniongs, Phil Ward, Kendall Switzer, Ray Schwaller, Blayne Rutledge, Mike Pierre lTerry Bishop on his shouldersj, Randy Cowan, jay Cowan, Frank Schwaller, john Tremper, Paul Swenson, john Eggart and Greg johnson. Cross Country!107 l Si, I l D DDI lil Harriers Dedication Pays Off My legs feel like rubber. I can hardly breathe. My throat feels raw. I don't know if I'm gonna make it. l've GOT to make it! . . .now my stomach is turning summersaults. I think I'm gonna die. Why am I doing this? . . .I don't believe it - I think I see the finish line! The satisfaction of making it - the pride, the publicity, the hours of hard work paying off- all of this is what it takes for cross country runners to reach their ultimate goal - the finish line. This season, the girls' team succeed- ed in meeting this goal by placing third in the state meet. junior joy MacPher- son led the team by placing eighth in a field of 91. Only 20 seconds later, sophomore Karen Cibson crossed the finish line and placed 19th. Other finishers were Dianna Tiahart, senior - 23rd, Karla Weisner, junior - 24th, Debbie Beason, senior - 31st, Lisa Martel, senior - 33rdg and Kari Swenson, senior - 50th. I was really pleased with the girls at state. They ran their very best races of the year, commented Coach Mary Murphy. I thought they boys would have liked a better finish, she added, and on any other day they would have finished better. 108 Cross Country Teamwork penetrated the efforts of all the runners and individual improve- ment kept the teamwork alive. Perser- verance showed in all the dual meets where the girls showed an 8-4 record and, although the boys didn't turn out many wins, they competed very well, usually losing by only one or two points. In the state meet, Terry Bishop, junior, was the top placer for the guys with a time of 17:22 in the three mile run, only two minutes away from the first place time. Throughout the season senior Mike Pierre had been placed ahead of Terry but in the state meet he had to drop out of the competition because of cramps. He had been running in about 10th place before the cramps hit him. Other finishers were Ray Schwaller, senior, Phil Ward, junior, Stuart Jennings, senior, john Tremper, senior, and Randy Cowan, senior. Although some strongholds on both teams graduated this year, Coach Murphy will have six returning varsity runners and this year's strong IV team to add to next year's action. Coach Murphy hopes for some summer running and has high expectations of another successful season for 1979. Incognito - Coach Mary Murphy things organized at the Bozeman In ional gets ready for the state meet in Hele Psyching up and tying up, Dianna Tiahrt I IS ' l . 35-74 -'Ji G, 1, L The happy owners of the third place trophy gather around Coach Mary Murphy follow- ing the state meet in Helena. ,... Aarrghl Phil Ward lets off some tension while loosening up for the Bozeman , i -QF' Invitational. 'ghd V55 . gets . vitat- na ,,,.,,v- ,...16'.- T-.'..t,.t I 'X RK X xS'5 Hard working harriers, Joy MacPherson, Carla Weisner and Libby Crabow take a break from the hall workouts for a picture. fi frfiwgjf The sound of the gun begins the '78 state cross country meet and starts the BSHS girls on the 2-mile track to a third place finish. Cross Countryf109 FB HIE I:il1BSSB Basketball Fever Hits Hawk Girls Perfecting free throws, sweating out sprints, running through drills and practicing two hours a night. Is this for you? This is for the 11 girls that play varsity girl's basketball. Although the popularity of girls basketball is increasing, some of the team members feel that spirit is sagging. We would like more support be- cause it's more fun playing with some spirit from the crowd, commented sophomore Liz Tyson. You get more psyched up when you hear people yelling for you. Compiling the same record as last year, 4-8, wasn't enough to assure the team a return trip to the state tournament, but the efforts of the girls showed outstanding finesse. In the rebounding category, Maureen iMoeJ Self had another successful season pulling down 139 rebounds, raising her average to 7.7 per game. Ranking second in the same category and receiving Most Valuable Player was julie Wolney with 126 rebounds, an average of seven per game. ! ' ' It '4 ' f , rf- . , Q it , ig I: .ui i 1 Q Q . I 1 Sandwiched - Sneaking between two Capitol players, Moe Self puts in two of her seasons 126 points. 11O!Girls Basketball Two Hawks were in the top five of the school's high scorers since state competition began in 1976. Moe Self scored 126 points and averaged seven points per game, putting her in second place. The other, Joanna Rodgers, scored 116 points and aver- aged 6.4 points per game. The jV's will contribute talent to next year's varsity team, while new talent will be coming up from the junior high. The upcoming team will probably be pretty good, senior Arlene Hullett commented. Some of the girls plan on going to camps and working hard during the summer. New talent from the freshmen will be coming up next year and it will be tough competition for this year's sophomores. Intensity! - Coach Cynthia Bowman concentrates on some strategy with the team. In the clear - Senior joanna Rogers puts up a jump shot from the corner to chalk up two more for the Hawks. jV Hawks lL-Rl - Kelly Huntsman, Liz Theisen, Judy Mussehl, Tana Turnquist, Beth Slingsbv, lulie O'Neil, Kessa Holden. Top Row - Coach Bonnie Thoms, Karen Ulrich, Davy Walls, Lili Folsom, Kris Pearson, Penny Stiff, Teresa Tatarka, leanny Allen, Kim Hart. Pre game -Jackie Neibauer warms up her long shots. Up and over - junior julie Wolney out jumps her Missoula Sentinel opponent and puts in one of her many field goals which earned her the honor of '78 MVP. '78 Hawks lL-R1 - J ulie Wolney, Kim Hart, Karen Uhlrich, jackie Neibauer, Rhea Hain. Row 2 - Kelly Campeau, Joanna Rogers, Lynn Mathis, Sandy Welch, Diana Dean, Moe Self, Arlene Hulett. .Ir J, '4 - 'N U fm : MM +- ' e , . 7'- ' -- ,.., ,,.- '5 f , .- 'A' U' I-CGW 1, fggha 11 yi, .t ,, ' u T' h S, M ' v -qu! '- H- wi .4 no 8 5 Z.. 4-iq Wh. .B wgx U nl L DQ sf' ,i jumper from the corner - The Missoula Sentinel opponent's block isn't enough to stop senior Diana Dean's shot from adding two points to the scoreboard. Fast break for two - Coming down court with jackie Niebaur close behind, junior Rhea Hain goes up for two points but to no avail as the Hawks fall to Kalispell 63-39. Girls BasketbaIIf111 1 E Its not so eas to ass a ball with our feet There may not be a thrill of victory or an agony of defeat and you may not hear the roar of the crowd but for many people, this year's intramural sports were just as exciting as the real thing. Some of the finest athletes in the school made up the 23 co-ed teams in this year's volleyball league. Of cou- rse, athletes must be ready for the big game, so many team members could be found at someone's house or in the parking lot getting mentally prepared before the volley for serve. The number one volleyball team for two consecutive years was comprised of the following players: Deena Stan- hope, Sue Grimm, Todd Peterson, Matt Brophy, Brad Nason, Tim jenk- ins, Troy Schneider and jerry Smith. ln past years intramural basketball has been known as intramurder basketball, but thanks to jerry Reisig, Lou Beddow and some good referees, the games were played pretty cleanly. The games didn't have the same pressure as a state championship game, but by taking a look at the intramural program, it is easy to see why Bozeman has such good varsity basketball progress. Mike Beltz, Brett French Mark Dorn, Mike Watt, ,erry james, Rocky Dietz and Brad Hatleberg took the basket- ball title and really deserved it. A coach probably would have said they had Hawk mental toughness. Members of the No. 1 basketball team, Brett French and Mike Beltz, play a tough offensive board while Mike Watt waits for the ball to pop out. Intramurder basketball at it's finest. Kurt Nason and Tony Martel watch Bob Cain and Carter Eggers fight for a loose ball. 112!lntramurals Many people probably don't know that BSHS has intramural soccer but 30-40 people found out and went out to kick the ball around in a field. Soccer was more of a just for fun intramural sport so they didn't have a championship game or keep track of wins or losses. Without the people that give up their time to organize and supervise, intra- mural sports couldn't take place. The volleyball supervisors were Mary Mur- phy and Mike Durney, jerry Reisig and Lou Beddow took care of the basketball, and Mr. Landerdahl super- vised soccer. . , 3, ff fl v. , 1 wif .,- Practicing the fundamentals. Randy Thorton heads the ball as Steve Landerdahl looks on. 'Q' -, :gif a'f317b'7-'1'W2'?1' l ' A hand in the stomach by Brad Hatleberg will stop Eric Foss from going up for another layup. Sacrificing his body to head a ball is Tim Trefts. 1- 5, :.w. . ,. I ' rg 'Wt +1 A -v-v-uv A , ,MM .dm --0 . , ..,,w, - .-A Q 5-34 r .. .--A V-'Avi -' -- f as -1 X v X A , ,. I Q. ip.---' 1 Q .av gl U 1 J is W Y -S' 1---V ..,. 41 was-' A- R, , g 7' N' 2 S - 3 '!Q l5i i a W if .1 ?-nf' IT K I Q' 35 . ,Y 4 ' . -Ei-:c fs vw 4 ...V s,. f Number One volleyball team, again! Tim jenkins, Sue Grimm, Deena Stanhope, Brad Nason, Troy Schneider, Todd Peter- son, Matt Brophy and jerry Smith. Intramurals!'l13 ilih th of Ease Have you ever tried to do the splits at seven in the morning? The 1978 79 gymnasts stretched out every morning at 7 to prepare for their workouts that lasted through first period during the season When asked how she felt about the morning practices Margaret Swart used to getting up that early it s not too bad it s just hard to get stretched out so early' The Hawk girls team qualified for state with a third place finish at divisionals. Stacey LeProwse Milo Rixe and Paul Anderson qualified for state by placing in the top 10 in their individual events at divisionals. The girls went on to place fifth at the state meet paced by Sheila Kern who placed 11th in the uneven bars and Margaret Swart who was also 11th in the balance beam competition. The results of the year were about as expected by both coaches and team members and with the return of many lettermen a good season is expected -next year. gave a positive reply: Once you get 114!Cymnastics Showing a great amount of balance, Margaret Swart does her beam routine with precision movement. Preparing for state, Milo Kixe pauses for a picture. Sheila Kern performs her bar routine at state. Row one: Stacey LeProwse, Arman Fur- Iich, Sheila Kern, Kim Reid, janet jones, Mary Murphy, Roy Dero, Paul Anderson. Row two: Mrs. Nordtvedt, Mrs. Ahlers, john Abner, Kelly Barbao, Margaret Swart, Betsy Jennings, Beth Cinther, Charmaine McConnen. Row three: Kindra Messmer, Kerby Could, Bridey Sullivan, Amy McFeely, Milo Rixe, Mark Deible, Bob Matheson. l Cymnastics!115 JJ, Q ,i,,'VV A , LK, I MG' , 'if' 2' wife -,, avi! 34 1. ,....4-v-'va ' 'A-in Q. 1 ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,-n-P-0 Aw Super Trace! Tracy Cowdrey threads the needle on his Shelley, ID opponent. 116fWrestIing Caught a fish. Rodd Moretz uses an armbar to put his opponent face up. In the referee's position, Greg Cowdrey waits for the start of the match. i . f -.5 ,Wray 9 wiv-W -v-nn 5 Ii ut The fat man roll and the year of the freshman marked the '79 Hawk wrestling season. With Soott Hopper's patented move - the fat man roll, as he calls it and Rodd Moretz's outstanding performance as a fresh- man throughout the season and at state, the Hawks plowed through a successful season with an 8-4-1 record. Of course, the year had its ups and downs for everyone, especially good old Super Trace or Tracy Cowdrey. Tracy's season record reflects the ups. Boasting the most cheapshots on the team, Tracy posted a 22-4 record this season. One loss was due to a dis-qualification in the Bozeman Invit- ational. Tracy pulled a cheapshot or a slam as the official called it and was disqualified in the champion- ship round. A second loss came in the state tourney. In the final match, Tracy caught the second place title after losing by a slim one-point to CMR's Ryan Mears. The highlight of the seasonfwas in ending Missoula Hellgate's 42-dual match winning streak. Heavyweight Scott Hopper pulled through with the win needed to stomp the Knights and the Hawks came home looking forward to future matches. Head Coach Bill Townsend was very happy with the season all the way around. He saw maturity in the lower weights and younger team members. The Hawks will have seven varsity wrestlers returning next year, one of which is Rodd Moretz. The 98-pounder was seeded first in the state over Anaconda's two-time champion Rob Hill. He placed higher in state competition than any other Bozeman freshman in the past 23 years. Greg Cowdrey, with a successful season under his belt, will be returning to varsity next year - and many feel he has 3 VGFY soogd chance to place at state. .Going for the pin, Matt Kiesse shoots a 'ha WrestIingf'l17 weati I ut Why are you running around with all those clothes on when it's so hot in here. . .and why do you keep spitting? I didn't make weight. I have to lose two pounds in an hour or I'm not allowed to wrestle! Dieting, running and wrestling helps a wrestler utilize every ounce of his weight. Coach Bill Townsend tries to work his team up to a peak about the middle of February because he feels that it is easy to work a team too hard at the beginning of the season. Coach Townsend's coaching tactics have made winning seasons for many years and 1979 was no exception. Junior Kurt Bushnell and sophomore Bill Reier wrestled opponents seven to ten pounds heavier than themselves and they both shined in their weight classes. The Hawks dual record was 8-4-1, not including second place in the Rexburg The Hawks dual record was 8-4-1, not including seoond place finishes in the Rexburg CIDJ Tournament, the Butte Christmas Tourney and their own Invitational. The Hawks ended their season with a fifth place finish at state. It may look like the wrestling team is just sitting around the halls, but Mark Montgomery knows better. jv wrestlers lKent Montgomery, Mitch Thompson, Brad Wright, Doug Switzer and Billy Phillips wait to get on the mat. 9, --sh, -qv Q- I :- l 118!WrestIing The icing is put on the cake when the referee raises Marty Van Ausdol's hand. Psyching himself up, Mitch Thompson waits for his next match. '79 Hawk grapplersz lRow 71 Don Will- iams, jeff Sharp, jeff Meyer, Mark Montgomery, Tracy Cowdrey, Greg Cow- drey, Marty Van Ausdol, Rodd Moretz, Grant Eickelberg, Mike Russell. lRow 21 Matt Kiesse, Craig Edsall, Fred Videon, Tim Busby, Brad Wright, Kurt Bushnell, Bill Reier, Scott Hopper. Getting ready for the takedown, Scott Hopper ties up his Helena High opponent, Coaches Bill Townsend and Don Moorhead help Rodd Moretz with a minor injury during a rough match. Wrestlingf119 all i:'ltS T B SCDI' ' I I ' , Boys Varsity Basketball Gif' 5 Cross Country StateChampion Hawks 72 BilIingsWest Colden Bears 56 ButteTriansular - 3rd StateChampion Hawks 65 ,,,. Helena High Bengals 56 Bllllfl85 WCS! Dual at V 24-31 State champioh Hawks 64 ..,..... Cody,WY Broncs 43 Hfalfana Caplntallrlangular ard StateChampion Hawks 52 Missoula SentinelSpartans 46 Bllllngs Senlol' Dual '4' ' 1 2l'39 State Champion Hawks 68 Missoula Hellgate Knights 53 Bozeman Trlangular 13rd Stt Ch , H k 70 FI th dc t B 32 BillingsTriangular .2nd ae ampion aw s a ea ouny raves Anacondaoual I 15-40 State Champion Hawks 66 ....., . , .Libby Loggers 55 State Meet V M 1 3rd State Champion Hawks 55 .Anaconda Copperheads 48 StateChampion Hawks 66 . . Butte Bulldogs 50 StateChampion Hawks 57 1 Havre Blue Ponies 40 StateChampion Hawks 73 . VHelena High Bengals 35 '- State Champion Hawks 52 ,,,s,.... Great Falls Bison 42 State Champion Hawks 55 Missoula Hellgate Knights 58 B0y'S Cross Country State Champion Hawks 53 Missoula Sentinel Spartans 54 State Champion Hawks 67 ,.,Flathead County Braves 25 StateChamplOn Hawks ,,.,,..... Libby Loggers 41 BUtteQuadfanguIar y 2nd StateChampion Hawks 74 V..AnacondaCopperheads 58 Billings West Dual . 1 37-20 StateChampion Hawks 67 ,,,, .... B utte Bulldogs 54 HelenaCaPitalTfiaf1sUlar 2nd StateChampion Hawks 52 ...,. ..... . .Billings Senior Broncs 43 Billif1sSSefii0rDUal 23-27 Western Division Tournament Bozeman Tnangular lst StateChampion Hawks 54 ...., ..... ..,..... B u tte Bulldogs 32 Qtmicorstdatoual State Champion Hawks 47 .. .. . , .Missoula Sentinel Spartans 37 a e ee State AA Tournament StateChampion Hawks 76 ....... , .. .Helena CapitalBruins 58 State Champion Hawks 70 Billings WestColden Bears 52 StateChampion Hawks 39 .C.M.RussellRustlers 36 ' I Girl s Basketball Football Wrestling Hawks 36 Three Forks 50 Hawks 15 Idaho Fallg 3Q MadisonllDJlnvitational 4th Haw? 38 Bilgzada Hawks 19 Billings Senior 20 ButteChristmas Tourney 2nd Haw 5 36 elana H k Hawks 33 1 Ipmaconda 23 Hawks 31 HelenaCapital 52 aw S 0' Anacollda 10 Bozemanlnvitational A 2nd Hawks 51 Missoula Sentinel 66 Hawks 35 4 4 L'bbV 0 Hawks 34 Libby 20 Hawks 42 Missoula Hellgate 46 Hawks 24 l 'Helena 7 Hawks 371' A Kalispell 18 Hawks 36 Kallspell 71 Hawks 15 Helena Capital 34 Hawks 25 l MHaVre 29 Hawks 37 Libby 31 Hawks 21 1 Havre 22 - Hawks 27 Hellgate 25 Hawks 37 Anaconda 33 Hawks 35 'anaconda 0 Hawks 48 . Sentinel 7 Hawks 45 Butte 51 Hawks 20 Helena 0 Hawks 19 Helena 25 Hawks 46 Llbby aa Hawks 18 ...... . CMR 32 Hawks 39 Butte 45 Hawks 24 .. Great Falls 24 Hawks All , Anaconda aa Hawks 29 Helenacapital 23 Hawks 45 Missoula Hellgate 55 Hawks 28 Bmingswest 15 Hawks 40 Missoula Sentinel 71 Hawks 34 Billings Senior 18 Hawks aa D , I Kallspell aa Hawks 20 Butte 28 H k 21 'V'S'O aS B me 27 State Tournament Sth aw S U Hawks 26 Missoula Hellgate 37 120!Scoreboard ..,....-1 ...-.. , --.1i.1..,.gg1-1a -.cz-1-:airl-.i.Eif5KLY'.1..B I C000 A , . , 1 Boy 5 Calf Girl s Track BOY 5 TFGCI4 MSU Indoor ..... . ,.... 4th MSU Indoor ' 1 at Bozeman Invitational ,..A4 3rd Billings senior Dual . .. I ,T 1 .62-65 Billings 5e '0'DUa' M5293 Bozeman Triangular ,V.... 3rd Billings J .G Relays ... .i.. No Score Billif1sSl.C. RGIGYS N0 5C0fe Helena Invitational ..,... 6th Helena Dual ,,,,, , A,,,,, 54-73 Helena RGIGYS ---' N0 Score CfeatFallSlf1vitati0nal- - 15th Butte Invitational , , , .... No Score Dahlbefs RaIaV5 ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' 'Ist State Tournament ..i.... 10th Butte Dual 4,,,,,,,l,, ,,,, 5 3-74 4 B5 ' Billings 59f1l0f V A 467-75 Western Divisionals ...i. . .. ,Sth Butte DuaIA 1 I 'i I '81'64 State Meet ..4..AQ.A QQAAA 8 th lgvestern Divisionals ,,,. tate N4eet,. I , ., . I ' I Girl s Golf I 0 0 Boy s Swimming Bozemanlnvnadonal.. .3rd Bozeman Triangular ,,,,, 2nd Hawks 70 .. ..,. Billings Senior 86 Helena Invitational ..,s,i 5th HBWIYS 48 at --.BIIIIHBS West 97 Great Falls Invitational ,... 8th HHWIKS 123. . . ,.,,...,- Helena 117 State Tournament ,,,.,,, 10th Hawks 102 .. Helena Capital 151 b Hawks 36 e M. Anaconda 36 julie Wolny was named the Outstand- Hawks 107 llnl lvvl H avre 84 ing Female Athlete for 1978-79 and Hawks 111 P ...Anawnda 94 Mike P'ierre was named the winner of Hawks 30 wtwwuwv e V we Buue 41 the Ray BarneriAward as Bozeman's Hawks 103 s..,,,. . . .Helena 110 top maIe athIete' T ' Helenalnvitational .,,., ..4th Andy Bailev was winner of the Tom Havrelnvitational we Vbgw 3rd Antonsen Memorial Award as the outstanding Hawk football player. The Neil Krantz Memorial Award for gym- I , l O . d GH-I S nastics went to Stacey LeProwse an Boys g Margaret Swart, The Brick Breeden Hawks 4 I I Butte 0 Hawks 72 i....... ,,... B illings Senior 44 Memorial Award for the top b0Y5' free Hawks 6 , Glendive 12 Hawks 96 me Hegmings West 68 throw shooter went to basketball MVP Hawks 3 ' ' Great FaII5 2 Hawks 175. .. ,4.... R ,,.. Helena 89 Les Craft. Hawks 4 ........ CMR 2 Hawks 163 we MNHelena Capital 102 The Scholar Athlete Awards went to a Hawks 2 , Helena Gaeital 4 Hawks 55 Uwgwl Anaconda 9 pair of 4,0 students, Lisa Martel and Hawks 5 I 'UI-Ia ana 1 Hawks 139 .... .i...... H avre 90 Brad Wrlghr' Hawks 162 A e e lbwl Anaeonda 69 Other Most Valuable Players for their Girls Hawks 4916 AIII' ...Butte 1616 sports were:'Track - Dudley Scott and Hawks 4 , ,A Butte 1 Hawks 144 ev.. eeeu HHA4 H e Iena 86 julie Wolnyg Tennis 1 Moe Self and jeff Hawks 15' ' CIand'Ve 3 Helenalnvitational ,..... . 1st Shellenbufss Wre5tI'rlS ' Tracl' COW' Hawks 2 ' Cfeaf Falls 4 Havre Invitational , ,..i 1st drZV? Class C0Ur'rrYIf' IOY Macphersog Hawks 4 . i.,..ir CMR 1 State Meet llue 4 e H4th an Mi e Pierreg Go - Kim Kempt an Hawks 5 Helena Capital 1 State Meet e 4 A eeul 4th Mickey Yorkg Swimming - Richard Hawks 5 . Helena 1 McClure and lan Heimburg. State Results Boys placed 4th as a tean1 ' , , , jeff sheiienbufg and Mark Girl s Gymnastics Montgomery finished 2nd in Billings Triangular 3rd doubles competition. Hawks 91.15 Anaconda 74.1 Girls team placed 3rd Hawks 84 7 Butte 85 9 A109 Sew Land ZudIe ZInk Bozenwanlnvnahonal 3rd pIaced 2nd In dOubIeS Compejr Billings Invitational 7th l'LTi'lgIfiaI.'nillZ3S3FhT2ddfJif Hawks 8542 M'SS0U'aSemfns' 8712 H k les competition 4 S 90 7 HeIena me . loy MacPherson finished 5th Helenalnvitatlonal 4th H ' In mngwscompeuuon' Heknalnvnahond 3rd Divisional Tournament 3rd State Tournament Sth Scoreboard!121 r 1 fish uta' I can't swim that far. lt isn't even 7 a.m. yet. Why do we have to be awake so early? Yoiu're going to swim at least a couple of miles this morning and two or three more tonight! These comments, commonly heard at 6:45 a.m. practices may give the wrong impression about the Bozeman Swim Team. Despite the grumbling they did make it through the season - and had lots of fun along the way. The boys, with only eight members, scored high throughout the season and the girls remained undefeated up until the state meet held in Havre, where both teams placed fourth out of the 14 teams participating. The girls results showed Mary Lap- eyre placing third in the 200-yard individual medley and sixth in the 100-yard backstroke. Kema Soderberg came in fourth and janet Bailey was sixth in the diving. lan Heimburg received third place in the 100-yard butterfly, Emily Lapeyre third in the 500yard freestyle and Deena Degnan sixth in the 100-yard breastroke. The girls also took fourth in the 200-yard medley relay and the 400-yard free- style relay. Diving Team: Clark Kelly, Janet Bailey, Kema Soderberg and jeff Powers. Executing a pike dive, janet Bailey is scored high. State champion Dave Smith swims the first part of his 200-yard individual medley in the state meet. 122fSwimming What's it like being No. One? 'For the second consecutive year, Anne Burroughs took first in the state meet. Water The boys did well, placing Brian Starford fourth in the 500-yard free- style and fifth in the 200-yard free- style. Dave Smith came in third in the 100-yard freestyle, with Clark Kelly placing fourth in the diving. Like the girl's team, the guys also took fourth in the 200-yard medley relay. After swimming hundreds of laps, going through school all day smelling like chlorine and enduring the long bus rides, you probably wonder why the swimmers do it, but. . .winning makes it worth it! H 'ji' '11 '. '2! 1.i -ggi i tk-,V . X ng .1 . U ll Swim Team. lRow 11 Brian Starford, Deena Degnan, Mark jackson, Terrell Cotterell, julie Creed, Louise Pierre, Richard McClure. lRow 21 Mary Lapeyre, Emily Lapeyre, Anne Burroughs, Sandy Ward, Stacy Norris, Paula Hunt, lan Heimburg, Dave Smith. lRow 31 Kim Petersen, Carrie Bouse, Allison Norris. 1 ,Hifi . Swimmers take your mark Q go! jan Heimburg leaves the blocks at the sound of the gun. You're kidding! Deena Degnan, Rich- ard McClure and Clark Kelly put off practice with a few laughs. Not again! Terrell Cotterell, Louise Pierre and Mike Maroney prepare for a few more laps during practice. the state meet Concentrating hard, jeff Powers prepares for one of his dives that placed him first in Swimming!123 124f: Makin' rat: They may not make Wheaties com- mercials but the track team sure did work long and hard this year - well hard enough to take first place in their division. It was a combination of tough workouts a good coach and of course the fine athletic abilities of the team that earned them a first place in divisionals. The Hawk track team hasn t been tops in their division since they were ranked as a Class A school. Before track practice started last winter the talk from the soon-to-be- tracksters was a little less than optimistic. Yeah l had him in football and I think he s gonna be a real hard core. The team found out soon enough that Coach J im Polich believes in hard work and a winning team. The team got in a little extra running practice this year. Since the high school doesn t have a track they had to run about a mile to the MSU track and THEN they got to start their workout. Sounds fun huh? Getting into shape isn t the only they that makes a winning team. Talent has a lot to do with it - it does in any sport. This year the track team definitely had a talent. There s even a chance that next year s team will be able to keep up the good name. 0 ' I I I I I I ls the new coach gonna be tough? II I I II I I I I I I I Todd Peterson and Tim jenkins take a break from their iumpin! and throwin'. Not bad eh? jeff Shouse shines up his iavelin after his first place toss Wait a minute girls Karen Gibson gets ready to run the two mile is l 11 ll ' ' - . I I Ni 8-I F gl ig' Able to leap tall hurdles ln a single bound, Karen Ulhrich glides over the 110 yard hurdles. Prior to a mid-season operation that sidelined him, Chris Houlton picks up speed in the 440 relay. HEADS UPI You can never tell how far Andy Bailey will put the shot. Timing is of the essence as shown by Mark Cary and Jim Kunda. Track!125 k'n' r ks H I Oops lost my arm' Eric Deeg hurls Track? No, track and field. The 1979 track and field season could be a good lesson to those who neglect the recognition of field events. The field events were the key to putting the Hawks on top at divisionals and state. With Mark Cary placing first in the triple jump and jeff Shouse taking the javelin event, the Hawks were off to a good start at state. Others comprising Bozeman's fiftl' place score were Dudley Scott - 3rd ir the 100 yard dash and 4th in the 220 yard dashg Todd Peterson - 4th in the triple jump and 5th in the long jumpg Andy Bailey - Sth in the discusg Bruce Barnhart, jim Kunda, Mark Gary and Dudley Scott in the 440 yard relay. The girls team finished in ninth place, paced by Julie Wolney who placed second in the 880 yard run. Her time was identical to the first place time so a photo was used to determine the winner. Karen Gibson made her mark in the distance runs by placing third in the two mile and fourth in the one mile. '- Mark Cary bites the dirt after another outstanding triple jump. -2 JJESR- . 5.'4 Q nf'.Q ' 'li A ,,,f 'aria-w.v-1 'eff' e'e'-'wif' .1 1' 3.5, . xx, Striving to overtake her opponent, Mary Rugheimer glides over another hurdle. Anchor man, Dudley Scott pushes during the last leg of the 440 relay. ' 1 'a'fff' A-L' ' 397 tx -'e e'v? f':'f42 ' ' i -ft? '3 ! I Q' ' . if-1.-4 'fiifika -'ff-'-W-if It -f '- A. Alf,-gfaa CY? in ' . I N D lunior National Qualifiers have to practice, too! Suzy johnson takes off as Stuart Jennings, jon Eggert, Greg johnson and Paul Swenson look on. Squaw Valley grows nearer for Dianna Tiahrt, Kari Swenson and Libby Crabow but they still take time off for a quick pose. -Q' in - ,x il l' V C a ' ,U f '14 N 41. A ,.. I S. 0 Q.. 'QF SHOW ffl YV - , A 1-QQ? I C sw- ff' .a.Q'7 F' I X riff, ...Mig Senior players: Todd Peterson, Mike Pierre, jeff Koelzer, Les Craft, Doyle Stuckey, Brad Nason, Mickey York. rf nu 4 uns Ahhh - Doyle Stuckey grabs some quick refreshment after a big game in the state tourney. Montanas MVP Les Craft just needed a little stretch to stuff it during the state tournament. Still th Too slow to take state? Although many comments of this type were made about the dominating team in the AA ranks, was there ever any doubt as to who was Number One? The real Hawk power was not tested in the first game of the state tournam- ent as they creamed Helena Capitol 71-58. ln the Hawk's second game of the tourney, the Billings West Bears came storming out of the locker room at halftime, hustled up the tip and put the ball in Bozeman's basket. This incident was a sign of things to come as the Hawks pushed to a 23-point lead at one point and eventually defeated the Bears 70-52. Ihe Hawks waited patiently for a Rustler mistake or break when Doyle Stuckey came up with a steal, ran one-on-one down the court and passed the ball behind his back to john Emory, who put it in for a 33-32 lead. Russell scored again so the Hawks dribbled down the court and tried to make a basket but the ball just wouldn't go in. Mike Pierre snatched the rebound and dropped it in to put the Hawks on top again, 34-33. Russell scored again but Mike Pierre rescued the Hawks by sinking two clutch free throws. When the final clutching seconds of the game were over and the score- board read Bozeman 39 CMR 36, a thrilled crowd of Bozeman fans flooded the court and hoisted the players on their backs. . Les Craft was named MVP of the tournament with 55 points, 37 re- bounds and 11 blocked shots to back up the honor. With two successive Montana State AAtitles in the basket, the Hawks will be highly respected on the court in future years. BasketbalI!131 That's all we have to do. Coach McKethen works on some strategy. Unfort- unately, Coach McKethen retired after the '79 season. Hawk juniors: joe O'Neil, Tony Stiff, Steve Little, john Emory, Eric Deeg, Gary Crabow, john Sch- roeder, Tim Swingle, Doug Mann, jim Kunda, Cary Evans, Cary fabricius. Hawk Sophs: Ken Gibson, Kevin Shroyer, Steve Kir- chhoff, Steve jenkins, Dan Hildebrand, Ken Town- send, Don Pomeroy, Kevin Hunt, Ron Vyse, Rob Wa- rd, Carter Eggars, Hugh Safford, Rod Little, Daryle Heap, Kenny Zink, Tody Ardahl, Mickey Speck, Sc- ott Arneson. 132!We're No. 1 Doyle Stuckey puts up a long iumper from the corner against Helena Capitol. Both hands were used by Les Craft, Eric Deeg, Todd Peterson and Brad Nason to express We're Number 1 AGAIN! Here ya go, kid. Junior Marx Smith is handed the ball while looking for the open man. ii 'iv 'Gnd E1 1 -ir-' sta the 0 It's great to have a set of gold balls! . . . Are you proud of us? . . . It feels so good to be 31. I wanted to win and everything turned out great! These quotes could only have been made' by the guys who played for the best high school basketball team in Montana, the Bozeman Hawks. The Hawks started their climb to the No. One position with a 13-game winning streak. Only once during the season did they fall from that position in the polls. Almost every team has its big men and its little men. Naturally, our big man was Les Craft. At the beginning of the season Les seemed a little worried about letting down the high expectations of the fans and college scouts. But with a height of 6-10 and the movement of a little man, Les oouldn't let anyone down. Les set two new school reoords in making 189 field goals and by having a 56.93 field goal percentage. The little man fthe little streak J was Doyle Stuckey. Doyle was playing as a junior in the 1978 state tourn- ament against Butte when he picked up the name Dangerous Doyle from the sports writers covering the game. At 5-10 Doyle lived up to his nickname by playing equally mean offensive and defensive games. Many people felt Mike Pierre's game was defense. All season Mike was denying his opponents a shot. When they did succeed in shooting, Mike prevented the ball from hitting the basket. Mike won the team's Most Improved Award for the season. Mickey York or Mr. Consistent, never seemed to be in a slump on defense or offense. Coach McKethen felt that both Mickey and Les could play major college basketball and that many colleges were missing the boat with Mickey. Coach McKethen, along with several oonference coaches, felt the Hawks had one of the strongest benches in the state. Heading it up was Todd Peter- son and Brad Nason. Todd came off the bench 23 out of 25 games and produced some remarkable outside shooting. Brad's job was to give Les a rest, but Brad played consistently tough basketball and used a lot of hustle. We're No 1!133 :L-rr' v -ft- 5, . ,l ,.,i:rQ5-ale, - LjQ,,3f3k.,z V 4- - ...'7Vv' 1 :- 5,52 ' . I'.,d-'Ji',1'. gi:-T . Def.. 134fCoIf Rlght down the middle! Mickey York belts another druve at Valley Vnew Perfecting her long :ron approach shot, Kam Kempt practuces for upcomang rou- nds The scenery as half the fun' A few of the guys mosey down the faurway at Rlverslde I hate thas rough ' Steve Kotan trres to shoot for the faurway ' , 4 i sake .- ,e -cg .--at , , . cv .1 Rik. ., vsp' lx- - . 'A .1-'f ,ga sz 'Q ua tum N. , ,,.a H Ep I f -, sb X S. l .J in 1- uv., I F X 1, fs I sg' .C.. Q x r f in 2 ,, .in - . u, V 'f' '-n--- ir' gf- , K., hgh. if -1--a. ,I . 'Xi 2155+ P .4 F' ,. . A - i, .. Q1 -vi ...vs 1 sfo. Golf is a great game no matter how you slice it Slice! Hook! Shank? Chuck! Hack! Sound pretty violent? Actually, they are words used to describe undesirable golf shots. By starting practice right after school everyday and keeping at' it until the sun goes down, this year's golf team was able to smooth out their shots, What started out to be an inexperien- ced team, was soon turned into one of the most improved teams in recent years. From the time practice started until a week before the state tourn ament, each golfer had knocked 5 to 15 shots off his score The season turned out to be a lot of fun and ended with both boys' and girls' teams placing 10th at state 1 ,- You mean I have to hit over that? Mickey Speck tests his touch by hitting the green from behind the sand trap Kevin Clare smoothes out his swing during practice at Riverside Boys tennis: Eddie Groenhout, Vern Cotterell, Mark Montgomery and jeff Shellenberg. Girls tennis: Kris johnson, Zudi Zink, Lee Ann Amberson, Shelly Lowry, Becky Harrington, joy MacPherson and Kather- ine Lowry. .FK vu Q. Ad, - ,gli If T was .E . . , , 9 l .J sm. T --s,,,.. 'ittvsfffa-B x 3 Q g Qi , 1 Q Q fi-.ifbf .rt far nw-33-N. 4 V., A a. U -J ?'lf3i'M1 EI' 3' 4 9 . Y 5-w 4. mtg V L s ' v BlIlIiS HYUHB T Love. . .how romantic.. Even though the word love is associated with tennis, it's not indicative of the fast-moving sport. Tennis is known as a psychological game. Those with the most guts and determination and those with the ability to psyche out their opponent usually come out on top. Bozeman has a good reputation for turning out good tennis teams and this year was no exception. The girls' team placed third in the state meet led by Moe Self and Zudie Zink who won the doubles competit- ion. Kari Swenson and Kris johnson followed them taking fourth place. joy MacPherson helped out by placing fifth in the singles. V The boys ended in fourth place with the doubles team of jeff' Shellenberg and Mark Montgomery placing sec- ond. Tenmsf13 fl .- - .,a. gi .s, H 138!Faculty 'Q umiliation! T ney've done it to you again! They had the nerve to wake you right in the middle of a good nap - and you had to suffer through the red-faced embarrassment of the half- concealed snickers and the dirty stares. They're all alike. Always looking for the opportunity to ruin a good nap. You know the typei kinda bossy, very talkative, disruptive in times of con- centration fand sleepl, always first in the Iunchline and they have the knack for finding the best seat in the classroom. Who are these people? They comp- rise the faculty at BSHS - the people who worked with you eight hours a day in order to send you into the world as an educated person. You saw them everyday on the job. But what are their personalities like off the job? How do they spend their time on weekends or after the 3:45 bell? What do they like? Detest? You can learn more about the faculty at BSHS H by turning back to '79, Who knows, you might accidentally like them! So. 1 s-X x' ,, .wiv . , . 9 ' , 'fr 4 I I , K in . 7 A. .-4 , . v. ',- ui- -, 1 ,, ' rv' l .1 A ' . ., 41 K. . ' atb-' ,,. ..3fff y A student who can inquire intelligently, who can accept criticism and praise l graciously, who can make decisions and l can take the reward or punishment and one who can laugh or cry. Mr. Leo Schlenker l v A student with a lot of curiosity to learn, without getting a grade. Mrs. Edna Berg i ? l X C sign. Sluflfll H 'N lam9S 'ill 'r the serll ' acfiuisilm li' ' ,pl is K- S-'Ask Q!! Q. rv l f-'Av N .'-.. 11. , . l . RE i li t 8 en IWHATEQ or AN WEA ' Wh ' I T k 9 1 , ASSIGNMENT: Define the following - an ideal M student. y ANSWER: Intelligent, active, sincere, curious .... l The list could go on and on but when it comes right l down to it, is there really any such thing as an ideal 1 student? Some members of our faculty paused for a moment to give their own opinions. If all the answers were compiled into a single Q description, the ideal student would be pretty close ,Q A... l to super human. From being well-rounded academ- ically, socially and athletically, to being perservering l and gracious, the ideal student has quite an image to l live up to. He or she must strive to do their best and i want to learn for their own benefit as well as for the y , benefit of others. He or she must be able to take Y reward or punishment, to laugh and to cry. l i One teacher summed it up after listing a few l qualities: I guess l've never had an ideal i student. A student who wants to learn things for his own benefit. Mrs. janice Farkell I i .-J t V y 140!Faculty 'T A good student in the A or B rang participates in some extracurricular ity through the course of the year form of extra-curricular activity. should have a good repore with te. and fellow students and should mak students weIcome. Mr. Gerald Sch F' . bl .a .v H E' 4 ,'li -nd 1 who W liiv-' i ers l ew ,dei 4 4- A. qv- -va Q xg' 'Wi if-15 L 'll If ,- .,v' y 'E' an .,. .gr sl Q! lg ' l'!1 e K ,. 'Q l A student who can inquire intelligently, who can accept criticism and praise graciously, who can make decisions and can take the reward or punishment and one who can laugh or cry. Mr. Leo Schlenker A student with a lot of curiosity to learn, without getting a grade. Mrs. Edna Berg l -,.,. 'L'- S E it 8 0 WHAT AR F AN me Wh i' li T k E5 O ASSIGNMENT: Define the following - an ideal student. ANSWER: intelligent, active, sincere, curious .... The list could go on and on but when it comes right down to it, is there really any such thing as an ideal student? Some members of our faculty paused for a moment to give their own opinions. lf all the answers were compiled into a single description, the ideal student would be pretty close to super human. From being well-rounded academ- ically, socially and athletically, to being perservering and gracious, the ideal student has quite an image to live up to. He or she must strive to do their best and want to learn for their own benefit as well as for the benefit of others. He or she must be able to take reward or punishment, to laugh and to cry. One teacher summed it up after listing a few qualities: I guess I've never had an ideal student. A student who wants to learn things for his own benefit. Mrs. janice Farkell . .1 --J 140!Faculty A good student in the A or B participates in some extracu ity through the course of the form of extra-curricular a should have a good repore and fellow students and should students welcome. Mr. Cel Students that strive to do their best. Mr. james Olson The search for knowledge and the acquisition of knowledge. Mr. Walter Sarkis who activ- - any They 6 DEW lull f' wif Q I think a student has to want to learn. Mr. Ray Stubbs . . .sincerity, average intelligence and perserverance. I've never had an ideal student. Mr. Jerome McNichol . ff ll . gr K w-snip N. -K. An ideal student is not always striving for greatness, but is trying to be himself. Mr. Dave Sharstrom . . .well-rounded academically, athletic- ally and socially. Mr: Don Pomeroy HIP... -lg... ' 142fFaculty . .smaller cars, in terms of gasoline. Isn't that stupid. - Mrs. Edythe Russell 7' sg? u illlgou reikff' , D0 F . . .the casualness of society Rowland Throssell Y 'Qian-, :Q P f ' 551517 I see indications of future generations that will straighten out today's problems of energy and ecology. - Mrs. Pamela Frost 'i. . .the lack of family relationships. - Mr. Don Wilson . . .a greater flexibility of choice for all people, with the freedom to choose a multitude of options. - Mr. Robert Adams' 9 l Whats ? If you were to ask a student wnat he or she thought was significant about this year, what made it different from any other year in the past, what was the sign of the time, you might get an answer like: The Steve Martin Craze, Disco Fever or the Move to Bluegrass. Some might even go as far as to comment on inflation or world peace. In any case, whether you're into feathered hair, Miller Hlgh Life or Copenhagen, everyone views this year with a different opinion. When this question was posed to some of our faculty, the answers went a little deeper. These same teachers who sometimes bore us to death with lectures came up with some pretty interesting comments, ranking a little higher than the Steve Martin Craze. The lack of family relationships and the problem of mankind becoming more self-centered seemed to concern some while others took a look at the brighter side and commented that they had faith in the future generation - us - to straighten out today's problems. Taking a more serious look at life might be good for all of us. Thanks. . . .narcissism, the preoccupation with one's own wants and needs. Society as a whole is more self-centered. - Mrs. Pat Campbell As I look around I see a thin kind of plastic veneer on everything. - Mrs. Mary Pace FacuItyf143 ' v QOYM .5 144!FacuIty 'la -N1 vw Q .1 WIWEN 'XS OUR CH ,Q S.-...f'A.f4,'. V,.,-v--N' I 1 me ke? i to h and be er ec se my ,,.,4,..n0vnM i x l feel very comfortable about it. - Mr. Carroll Hovland I think it's better than having him out of schooI. - Mr. Louis Caopmayer i There's no significant difference since I haven't had him in any classes. It does give me a chance to understand some of the problems he is going through. - Mr. ' This is my fourth child that has went l through the high school. It sometimes is difficult, but most of the time it is . ' l rewarding. - Mr. Cordon Wickham ' 4' Cfovef Anderson t ,g .,.--. P A ' i 5 . 1 8 . wfxjs. , - 'if 5 ' Eff 'E My B by- My Stud at Have you ever thought how it would be to have one of your parents as a teacher? Besides having to listen to them at home, you would have to listen to them at school. At home, telling you to clean up your room, at school telling you to clean up your papers. Well, a few teachers reflected their views on what it was like having their own kids as students. Most felt it was a satisfactory arrangement. This way they have a chance to see their children during the day as well as after they get home from school. They have a chance to see another side of their kids, to meet their friends and to understand the problems they face. They can also understand their pupils better because of the advantage of having a son or daughter close to the same age. One teacher felt it was great because Bozeman Senior High is such a fine institution. Another member of the faculty added a funny but true statement, lt's better than having him out of school! l think it's great. l get to know his friends. I can see him in a different situation than at home, thus I know him better. - Mrs. Theresa Messick Facultv!145 I like the kids, too. Mrs. Betty Bradley I ve lived here all my life and I wouldn't want to live anywhere else. Mrs. Betty 5 fa dugg 5 . 5 , I Q v A N 5, .Q ' 5' 51 ' fvffw jf -4 , ,b 4,4 I xy , gk It's small enough to be rural and because of the university it has a fairly good cultural activities program. Mr. Ray Campeau lt's the intellectual influence. Mr. Woodrow Wold The mountains and the summers. Mrs. Karen Koran STABOU ATQDY i 'f 5,s ' Bozeman - 'ld' lf-it Q.. s . , , I U if Y- in ,. fp I+' 1 'vb l f f'i'4 lzfl 'WM The locale- being in the mountains. I like what the university offers and the people in Bozeman are friendly. Mr. joe McKethen' lov It Un ? Bozeman, a small Big Town, small enough for the people to really know each other, yet large enough to accomodate all of them. Bozeman, a town with many types of people, ranging from the cowboy to the businessman. Bozeman, the heart of the Gallatin Valley, tops in skiing, fishing, hiking and hunting. Why do people enjoy living for teachingj in Bozeman? We asked teachers why they enjoyed living in the Big Sky Country and they came up with some typical answers. Most teachers stated that the area around Bozeman and especially the people of Bozeman were the reasons they like living here. In a different light, a few of them stated they enjoyed the intellectual influence of the community, not to mention the cultural activities program at the university. When it comes right down to it, you don't have to be a skier, a fisherman, or even an intellectual to enjoy Bozeman. You can watch the grass grow, if that's your thing. The grass does grow in Bozeman, believe it or not. Faculty!147 1 W fit!! 'QF' if , ff .. y ,. b-J AWA, -Highlight - Remember back in fourth grade when your favorite part of the day was. . .RECESS! Recess, a break from school and teachers, a time to play boys- chase-girls. You only caught them for a second, but it was enough time to give them a peck on the cheek or after a fresh rain, throw a worm on them. What does this have to do with faculty members? Well, when they were asked what the favorite part of their job was, a surprising number replied, the students. They may have wanted to say recess, but grown-ups aren't supposed to and, any way, it's kind of nice to hear that you, the students, are actually the favorite part of someone's job. I mean, how often is it that you feel wanted, in SCHOOL? So, next time you start getting sick and tired of the work, the people and the school in general, just think, you're the favorite of someone's day! I like the new books - it's just like Christmas. Mrs. Dorothy Brekke HM NLGQOM 46095 XN sf 'X MO Q4 The-people. Mrs. Marilyn Christoffer- son , I like the association with the people. I also enjoy working with finances. - Mrs. Shirley Smith .lu My contact with the seniors. I also like working the cash register. Mrs. Mae Lessley I like working with the kids. Mrs. Patti F urniss 1 4 '-Q22 fb' .Y ' x 5 5 The variety of students and contact with the students. Mrs. Marilyn Bryan I like student contact. Mrs. Alanna Stone 1 X5 69? 091 X X9-Q OO SVP VWX fl' Qld ,vein J . n I I think it's okay. A busy student is a happy student. Without this type of six period day it would take away the flexibility of the school system. - Mr. Gene Murray I am not too sold on it. The option they offer is really to leave school. That, in my mind, is not an educational option. - Mr. Lavern Brusven I like the present way. It gives an option to the most people. They can take the extra, workload or not. No core subject should be taught the last period of the day, especially English, which is the most important subject of the day. - Mr. james Benciv- enga I feel it has a lot of merit. It might help us resolve the bus problem and meet state accreditation. It also resolves most study hall problems. - Mrs. Barbara Sorenson lt's fine - it's worked out real fine. - Mrs. Virginia Guthrie -Q.-nk jg . 3 I I I ww! I'm in favor of it in high school. Kids are in school too long. There is no reason for kids to go to school seven hours a day. Mr. Neil Hering The new system has worked out fine. I think they should get the people out of the school or keep them by the gym. I haven't heard any complaints from the business people downtown. - Mrs. Peggy Ross T k Youll Pi k When confronted with an option like leaving school almost an hour early, how many people are going to stick around and take an extra class? Maybe sophomores who have nothing better to dog juniors planning on early graduation, or seniors needing another credit to graduate or maybe the student whose parents feel that an extra hour of school is more important than dragging main or rushing right home to feed their faces. Maybe that extra class is worth the time, but when students insist on feeding their minds with such garbage as Basket Weaving I or Napkin Folding I and II, why waste time at school? When the option of the six-period day was thrown at some of our faculty, most responded with positive answers. Some added that no core subjects, like history, government and English II, should be taught during the last period of the day. Others felt giving a wide range of options to the majority of people helped keep flexibility in the school. Although most teachers were happy about this type of six-period day, one teacher felt the option given to the students was an uneducational one - in that the student can choose to leave school. Despite that fact, the new six- or -seven period experiment has received higher reviews than ever expected. . .maybe we should keep it. I Faculty!151 W NHP5 DO FKQOUT SO'Kf3X3 giifilg axon vi TEAC R, l 1 I , a f fl! . .their maturity and the seriousness in which they approach the subject. Mr. Richard Orr I just like teaching high school age students. They're old enough to carry on an intelligent conversation. They are also conscientiously creative. Mrs. Nancy Nordtvedt l would have to say the students themselves. They keep you young and on your toes. Miss Bonnie Thoms Their advanced physical abilities and their physical education. I enjoy all age groups, but I like the awareness and maturity of high school kids. Miss Cynthia Bohlman I guess I like curiosity - their eagerness to learn. Mr. Lew Beddow each? Why Me! Why would anyone like to teach school, especially high school? The students are old enough to make their own decisions but not quite old enough to know what to do with those decisions. They still do stuff like spitting in radiators and littering the halls, yet they take on the responsib- ility of term papers and projects. The enthusiasm, maturity and the students themselves, topped the list of answers when a select group of our faculty was asked this question. Have you ever really thought that teachers might enjoy teaching you simply because they think you're mature and enthusiastic? Believe it or not, one teacher even went as far as to say that high school students are fun to teach because they are old enough to carry on intelligent conversations. They can nteract on an adult level Miss Shelly Umphrey Facu ltyf 153 00 0060 +19 - - P3 ,SGS Q90 A MQQLQ' QS 154!Faculty N191 in V A good relaxing time so I can take my mind off schooI - Mr. William Walker Skiing Mrs. Cheryl Eliason I enjoy going hunting and fishing - M Dennis Bodily I look forward to reading a bit, going out for dinner and getting away from school work. - Mrs. Kay Tippett A a .i N Q .X-3,1 - ' l' I come to school two days a week, Saturday and Sunday, six hours a day in great expectation of the return of my students - Mr. Ray Meyers C' I feel that's not a good question. Every weekend is a different world. - Mrs. jo Anne Troxel WC? QQ? Q9 'Catching up on things I haven't done all week, like analyzing my students - or the yearbook staff, when they ask me quest- ions like this! - Mr. William Franks Sleeping in Saturday morning, giving me a chance to collect my thoughts and plan for the next week - Mr. R.C. Montgomery I., We Wene Made Fon... l enjoy having free time Sunday, a chance to unwind and get away from school and take part in some sort of recreation Mrs. Mary Murphy Weekends Weekends for teachers are just two days in whichto find outrageous math problems, long chemistry equations or boring novels, right? Believe it or not, when 3:45 rolls around Friday after- noon, most teachers have much the same intentions as their students. They want to leave school and forget about it until the following Monday. To go home, unwind and relax is their idea of a good time - sound familiar? Teachers even enjoy such things as hunting, fishing and skiing. Some have even been caught catching a few good rays or going out to dinner. On the other hand, at least one teacher has been quoted as saying he goes home just to ponder the return of his students, contemplating new ways to boggle their minds and make them enjoy their weekends even more. Beware students of Bozeman Senior High - teachers are human, too! 156!Faculty Coordinating the C.E.T.A. heIp. Mr lohn Strobel Besides the work? Ha-Ha-. . .I guess it would be cleaning up the unnecessary clutter. Mr. L.B. Moore up -., 'QUQ Cleaning up after an extra-curricular activity. Mr. Richard Aldinger OU 1901 PAH 6 TH inc. A WCM oF BE X N., -7 5. VN t R. v. -. in 'x .f ' M llc Communication. Mrs. Gail Shell Communicating with detention stu dents, Mr. Quinton Hoffer Wh t ess lf you don't clean up your room, you can forget about going out this weekend! I'm sure you've heard it all before, in some form or another, but can you remember that horrible, helpless feeling when you finally decide to clean up your room? World War Ill might have looked better and you have no idea where to start. Maybe that will give you some idea at what the custodians at BSHS have to face, every day! Those same people who clean-up and keep-up our beloved high school were asked what they thought was the hardest part of their jobs. A popular, yet surprising answer was communication. Communicating with detention students, with the administration, with the CETA help and just trying to please everyone all the time. One of the custodians said, although she hated to say it, that cleaning the drinking fountains had to be the worst part of her iob. fuse your imaginationl. 1 Communication. Mr joe Certalrc fs Wx Cleaning up the drinking fountain of snoose and snot. Mrs joeAnn Heap .Q . K L v 1 Nothing. Work on my house and yard. I also work on football. Mr. Walton Russell I go to school and play tennis and golf. Mrs. Audrey Clarke Suntans, road trips, barefeet, picnics and frisbees are all a part of that great season called summer. Summer is a time to sit back, relax and maybe even watch a few members of the opposite sex sunbathing. Kids feel that when summer rolls around it is time for a good vacation, a vacation well-earned. Well, teachers feel much the same way. When asked how they spend their summers, most responded by saying they liked to get outdoors: fishing, golfing and as one teacher put it, retreating to the subculture of the beaches. Some teachers have a second job in the summer to supplement their income. Like all of us, that extra money sure helps in a pinch. Others find that farming and gardening provide most of the food to meet the family needs. One teacher had the right attitude lone we all like to hearl. When asked what he enjoyed in the summer, he responded with the very honest ans- wer, as little as possible. l58!Faculty My brothers and I own a wheat farm in Hingham. We work there in the summer. Mr. Lawrence Fossen I do as little as possible. If it is sunny I golf, if it's cloudy, I fish. Mr. Doug Fullerton 'Wo '74 r . IN yo ' Su A40 AM4ER?S W NW Z WX 'K 1 '15 fy ' klllkli llll i I go to Europe. I've been doing that for me past 10 years. Other than that I like to work in the garden. Mr. Frank Guenther iii le? .X Q l retreat to the subculture of beach and go Hendricks of fishing. Mr. Cary Sullivan to film and video workshops. Miss Lynn Merrick l This summer we are going to west Texas to see my grandparents who are 91. Then come back and float the rivers. Mr. Cail ll make pots and try to make enough money to keep food on the table and the bills paid. I keep a big garden and do a lot Faculty!159 Thai Was Then - This is Now Students of 15 or 20 years ago were into bobby soxs, '55 chevies, crew cuts and ducktails. But if a student in '79 came to BSHS with greased back hair and a ducktail, the entire student body would probably give him noogie. On the other hand, if a boy went to school with a perm in 1955, the student body would probably lock him in a stockade. Changes in lifestyle between then and how may be as menial as hairstyles. But a few teachers reflected on the question and came up with some deeper answers. One teacher felt the students of '79 to be more sophisticated and independ- ent. Another teacher saw a lack of respect in the attitudes of students today. One male member of the faculty saw a change in the femininity of girls. He felt actions of girls were getting more and more masculine. However, he did not notice the boys of the student body to be acting any more feminine, 1'60lFacu ltv They have become much more independ- ent and sophisticated. Mr. Kenneth Monroe l think students today are more independ ent and free. Most of them know what they want and they are more mature. Mrs. juanita Stutsman I really don't think there has been a big change. Mr. Walter Eagle Students today have more freedom to go and do as they please. More students have cars and money, which gives them more freedom. Mr. Curtis Baker Not much in the kids themselves. l think girls are trying to act more like boys, talking, dressing, etc. I really can't see any evidence of boys trying to act like girls. It's kind of a one way deal. Mr. William Townsend i . ., . , cj Q . V ,Defi J? , c 5 . A- g ' a f o 5 N' M 3 . gf- r - r ' 9 O 0 Y R xc xii , A fr X - 61452: K 1 in ,, 5' F . '- 3 0 0 ,X 5 , , .oo o 0 Q Q. 9 i 0 .' 0 . 0 i Q ' . o . 0 0 a . f . , 0 ll . . Q o . 0 Q. , 0' Q . 0 l' s , ' O 0 . . 0 toteawnv-w N ' ' ,,. t.,-N Q Q Q . . ' 0 X In f af fire' E X ' VI Q, .vt X 18: - 1' fm-1--9 The attendance, they attend classes less today. Mrs. Eleanor Buzalsky Weir' Y , l think the discipline in students has X changed, or the lack of self discipline. Mr. Tom LeProwse Students today have a lack of real respect. Mr. joe Barnett I would say a change would be dedication to studying. Mr, C. L. Brisbin Facultyflbl Gt eevd Nose picking and nail biting - two top ranking habits on the list of pet peeves. If you've never heard the term, pet peeve, just think of something you detest- like the sight of a plug of chew floating in the drinking fountain when you bend down to get a drink, or the stickiness of a freshly- chewed wad of gum stuck to the bottom of a desk. Whatever the case may be, everyone has at least one pet peeve. just like anyone else, the members of the faculty at BSHS also have pet peeves. Teachers were consistent in naming class attendance or nonattend- ance as a top pet peeve. Other pet peeves listed were tardiness, littering and vandalism. One teacher did not associate her favorite pet peeve with school. With a glance at the unsurmountable snow banks, she answered, man weather. ' ' Boze- - 162!Faculty When I lose a weight pin. Mr. Walt Kelly . .failure to administer the attendance policy. Miss Elizabeth Cordray 1 Bozeman weather. Mrs. joAnn Bennett I dislike more than anything having to discipline students. I don't feel I'm a very good disciplinarian. Mr. joel Welder -.tiff i t fflk B W5 V gl X X , ' 1 : 1 -- 'l 5 lv t , : KRVYSJQ llal - ff- M-UT' in 61-,J B l v' ' 4 . NNY B ' y Q' xg? ' V tx xf ew ' x .xx .. tx Q . . ix , X ts vi ,H+--.,. S xiii? . .absences, excessive for whatever reason. Mr. Dale Wheatley x r L1 Q - Ma' D iadglzlo-gli its . t l earl ' K' Lack of concern for school in regards to littering and vandalism. Mrs. Rita And- erson Tardiness and absences. Mr. Doug Batson I don't think I have one. You can't teach school without a positive approach. Mrs. Pat Reynolds I like snow, but l'm sick of month after month after month after month of snow. Mr. Garth Forney '33 Faculty!'I63 '. 'fr'-g 4.. '-V' 11.-ff-1. ' .Q- E'E. 55134. , . .. - '4-:wiv ... ,'am , 1 ,e ' . !h.7 '1 ,K 36Wv ' . - h te-' --rf ,, ,2,'f1? ::.w, f.- , -1' 4' ,JL X . R 'X bl V q v' Ag 4 K 1641 Seniors N 1 X w 1 1 , 1 W W N N N N N z. 552, 'a 3-1- , 'imftj if-51:1 7 all.. N 5 , Y-251 .5,,1,,.V .n , I a .-'Q' H U agafigj Q. ' :dd 4 ,Q ,M 63? if ' Q 7 1,3 'R' , 4 ggi, 2Qf?i:2??:ig E V. :sq-iii Q. 2522231 Ei 5312326 . M SY n .. , . y 3'- 'fgx1,-'. Q , gf: liz ,- 534. '?Wi3,fE4 pwffsili' A :'2. QYA3 ,w'27,,E!1:fj:': ff- me up .azwf ' x.3ff?2i E527 ' , f.L 'J r H ,Q q 4 X, ' A 'Qi:11-isffkag' ' P , 2. -, ' z --' - M-2 12-5 . - 4 N .fr-.i.-fg?..f. , 1-lux --4' 1 5 24 M ho cares? What? Who cares if you spent 12 years in school - 13 including kindergarten? Who cares if you know how tc add, substract, multiply and divide? Who cares if you can read? Who cares if you supported your class through thick and thin? Who cares if you stood up at the games and yelled for your team and class? Who cares if you met all the grad- uation requirements? Who cares if you're a SENIOR!?! You do. You worked hard in school for one person - you. Not for your parents, not to set a good example for your little brothers and sisters. Not even to impress your teachers! You did it for you and whether it was worth it or not, you made it! iHeavy Sighl. Now you can just sit back and watch your senior year pass right in front of your eyes. Curious? Co ahead and .... ilk!! El BB If 0 WHCETS li MIK? DQWQ Q SQWQR 7 Well, you've - finally made itl You've accomplished what you thought was totally impossible. Your day has come! Aren't you proud of yourself? If you aren't, you should be because you're a senior now. You've survived the system! You've suffered through the underclass years and now you're the head of the school - top man on the totem pole! But, just what were the advantages of this arrangement? Was it worth all the fuss? The pain? The late nights? You bet it was! What's it like being a senior? Well, you .... 9 make sure your schedule is heavy by signing up for Basket Weaving I and Napkin Folding II Q stay up all night writing government papers that are due the next day 0 know about hazards like cafe-'eria food and leaky roofs - and how to avoid them 0 have your senior portrait taken for the yearbook - no matter how much you hate it 'U finally learn the words to the school song 'D buy 5,000 graduation announcements in hopes of getting 5,000 graduation presents 0 figure out 101 excuses to give for being tardy or absent Q make yourself go to school on Saturday to take the SAT and ACT college entrance exams 0 know that turning left out of the school parking lot is against the law but you do it anyway 0 eat, drink and be merry 0 realize that this is your last chance to get rowdy without really being responsible for it 0 learn how to spell GRADUATION Q figure out how to be the perfect high school student --only now it's a little late Q look forward to getting out of school so you can go to work - or better yet, go to college for four more years. QCDQD LUCK CHESS QP '79 Q '1'. Mark Montgomery, Dan Moe, Steve Mattson 2. Todd Murray. 3.' Karin Ringo. 4. Ron Hanson, John Beyer. 5. jeff Schultz. 6. Twila Michael. 7. Lynne Zacek. 8. Brad Nason. 9. Shanna Sullivan. l66!Seniors Senior g 5. - av, .-r . -Vr vw-g! 'qf-'-.,..a. lie .i AS f' .Q loguag , .ioguag . Joguag . .ioguag . .ioguag 0 Joguag , .ioguag r ' Senior 'Senior ' Senior 0 Senior ' Senior ' Senior 0 Senior ' Senior ' Senior 0 Senior 0 Senior 0 Senior ' Senior ' Senior 0 Senigr o Joguag . Joguag. .ioguag OQUBS Q J0!U8S O S '43 OQUBS 9 JOQUSS 9 JOQUBS 0 JOQUGS 0 JOQUSS Q J 0 84 'U ' MP - :EN oguag . J . .ioguag . .ioguag . Joguag . .i v MJ A' P .Jguag . .ioguag . .ioiuag . Joguag , .ioguag . .loguag . Joguag . Joguag S. Y. N 'ik X '-V HS' by N mf se , , nf ..,- -.f., Am,-.Q A A ,. .- .- -:- -f V: -1 ...A 1 1 -- - - -ff .armraeni . ,..f'1?f J ' ' I D., A 2 - : ,? 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Q - f ,X S A 1 , ,- , . . l X I .'f 1 Q 172!Seniors 1 Vern S Cotterell Lf Keith Curtis Beverly Dixon Tim Echelard Zi Tracy Cowdrey - Scott Cysewski Mark Dorn Craig Edsall l Barbara Craft - Blaine Dahlseide Cathy Dowdy Susan Elliott Les Craft Diana Dean Tim Drain L29 Ellsworth Dwight Critchfield Debi DeCidio Dan Droppers 5US3n E merson fu fwfr K eg. .-. , Paula Cudney Rocky Dietz . S., D- Doug Earl Cindy Emory H Dil advertises for Hawk spirit Hey' Support your teaml Rick Saunder W V They get younger every yearl Michelle W Chevallier Becky Lohmiller and Sandy Burt poke fun at the new sophomores on the first day of school 1 ,.v m-ag,,,,,, Co Hawks! Displaying true SCDIOI' spirit, Rick Vandegrift roots for his team l Seniors!173 SQWQR DLCWQ Co to college for dental hygeme Krlstl Newland Get a motorcycle and go to Calnfornla Mack Staff ye I be YZ? -1 - .iv- I'm gomg to Texas to go deep sea fishing' wuth my brother Karen jerke I'm gonna go to college up at MSU and work rn the summer Mark Dorn I xj 'S .ffl 7 W N f 174!Seniors. l I K' - k-u. al f ' 'T Xb... ., f , I Jeannette Etchemendy Allyson Evans -'23 YF' Regina Figueiredo Bryan Finkbeiner J new f- -:Y Rhonda Freih Kim Fremont R I V L l janet Gardner Lmda Cates IDX U' 1, .. Lynda Evans Gary Flattum Brett French Karen Gibson i.MaN n G ,qi lk, .wx ,X 21 N V' Craig Fabricius Sherry F005 i i Vi0leI Frizzell Renee Graber Glenda Farnes Brenda Foreman 3 l-as l OYCC Frye Dan Guenther .xwyq Tami Faulkner Brad Frazee Polly Frye Chris Hanson lSeniors!175 ? K 176fSeniors Mary Hanson Todd Hoberecht Brook Hovland Dennis iandt Barb Harlow l Cassie Holland Tom Howard Rita lans Bradley Hatleberg Phil Hoover Rhonda Hoyem Tim jenkins . Q-lim Mike Heagerty bcott Hopper Rick Hurst Stuart jenningg -5 S iff ' 54470 ' ff 1 4 as wl fxe x. U jim Heckman Mike Horswill Dale Henderson Karen jerke l l Nancy Heetderks ! Hillary Hossack Bill lnabnit Wendy johnson SQEWQR W like lil Coin' somewhere? Bill Armold, Dana Allard and Kari Olsen rush to their next class. The halls are a great place to sitl Sandy Rasmussen and Wendy Pfau are firm believers of this. A-A 'S ll J 0 jf -1' X,-:'f' ' J. lf -ff' i . V is - H , 'f tv ,K 4- X Let's go this way! Mike Kuennen and Kevin Poor make a detour through junior Hall to get a good look at the girls. Stopping at the lockers in junior Hall, Polly Poindexter, Donna Durbin, Laurie Shackle- ford and Twila Michael discuss the latest news. 1 Q SQWCDRS Q we omg Music is art, too! Bob Vaughn, Dan Sharkey and Hillary Taylor have fun in band, chorus and orchestra, respectively. ' 1 ' 1 If I l-lolly Johnston as W' f . Q ,, 4 bk 1 sf is , i . fi Y . af xxzssl is 0 f ws' 1 N xg n Q , z q X .. Q. QA 1 if gix x L J Matt Kiesse Kim Kundert fin h t I - Y -A Drama - the performing art. Todd Hober- K 'fa echt was the doctor in the Imaginary Y X , InvaIid. N Of course there's always good ol' art class. J Cary Sullivan teaches Liz Townsend, i Dave Lani,-,Ski Wendy johnson, Clark Kelly and Steve Lee the art of printmaking. 4 If T 'xp R 'Q ig: vm ? . gsm , if .223 ' P' 4 Dwight jones - 5 fb' fx? Margaret Kilgore iff? - janet Lacey Stacev LeProwse 178!Seniors jennifer jordan Clark A. Kelly ,,, Jonathon Klages Jeff Koelzer Dave Landis Robert Landis 151 Camille Ley Clinton Litie Tony Kemp Steve Kotan Janis Langohr If . - 'F--A' 1 N - 54 ,. Wi P Ahm Becky Lohmiller Barnaby Kerr Michael Kuennen Luisa Lapenna A fv K .U Rick Lower l J Seniorsf179 180! Seniors fir. ,t la: . - X X James MacPherson -2'-X S Q V ' - . 1, 47 'AJ I ,gy pi Ag Mark McKay Alan Mackie M, Lisa Martel 2 Q - 2- Darcy McAndrew Shirley McLean ff? Lisa Magnant' Kathryn Martin a aa Sherry McCann Linda McMannis -rt '- jp Brenda Manry Lynn Mathis Cari McCormick Tammy McNabb .EJ Am?-X Af' if k 'vw ,N 1. ,I Q x Xi I .: 'HQ-ixk-K Q X L , . fi J im Marchwick Steve Mattson rv 3 i ',. Rick McDonald ff wmMmMM ' . Joe Marcotte V Tammi Mayer l l n L I 1 1.4 G5 Linda McGinnis Angie McKee Y'-7' Colleen Marshall Dan Mazanec I I x When the sun comes out so does Kris Bogar. , . 5 M . Illl - .sf 6 -si lg ,.,., L.- ' 'u fw,n!, N' amen 5 ,lfa ,f Af, ' v A a if hx tv, ' I 3 V. , 'K 5 51 f ' 5 y Ar . i f ,W M he a ,af l V dau' , yi U. . A 1 : - afan. . ' - i Vasa, N Q. A 4zQZ?, iiggeegg . W h if? 1, .- qt 'e S V ,Y YEL? I nm... f ' i , wx A 'l . 1 Q., hjzi'-,.vh Basking in the sun. Sherry Switzer, Maryx B Hanson and Rhonda Freih enjoy the sunshine. - 'ffm ,mlgig Good catch! Tim Drain plays frisbee in the ' Q-251155212 courtyard. f 'I . 41 ix W: Seniors!181 SQNWCDRS QM Mem Working at the Cinemas can be a lot of fun. Kelly Campeau is obviously enjoying herself. l W, Jeannette Mazuranich jim Metcalf Doug Monforton Tina Monforton Todd Murray Perry Neel 'N If ' ' X 3 1 . xx X N I Will How about a McDonald's shake? Kim L yi N f Schumacher gets a drive-up window order ready to go. Pigeon power! Taking care of pigeons is Kristi Newland Brian Newman jerry Smith's job. 182!Seniors A l Twila Michel Chris Mikkelson lohn Mikkleson Dan Moe , , ., 'H-gf' W .-532253-1, . Q 5-Q lliligiiijl 4 l Mark Montgomery jim Morris Kathleen Munshower Lori Murphy l jill Nelson Lori lean Nelson Merry Nelson Terri Nelson l i Diane Newman Charles Nichelson Allison Norris Lorena Noyes Seniors!183 Bernard Old Coyote l Y Martha Ostlind Karrie Pettet Rosemary Polichio' IUH Q, ' X4 wx X janet Ollestad flxfbf Christina Pahrman 1' PA N at , he by IAI MM' X 5 -'J ., V . Wendy Pfau Kevin Poor ,Al - Katie O'Loughlin new X 42117 Siu.. 'S Bruce Parker S. jill Phelps l 1 eff Powers 3 vs ,--. 1 5 .Q Xa, A or ti Russell Olson Brenda Payne Michael Pierre Ed Pratt ax? q , L.. ' .Q t 'F' 'f 's l l l ' , '. l Hawk Tawk editor, Brad Wright, gives eg Barnaby Kerr his Quill and Scroll certific- julie Ostermiller .CS- Carmen Perkins Dennise Pinczes K 19' ' . .if 1 Valarie Proctor Heather Ostheller Todd Peterson N- 'FF Polly Poindexter if Carla Quam ate while advisorjerry McNichol sits at the head table. The guest speaker for the Publications Banquet was 1st District Court judge Gordon R. Bennett from Helena. , . ' 1 f A s E ,. 5 . l I .fi n 3 What is it?, Advisor jerry McNichol rec- eives his radio and picture frame from Brad Wright, Lind- say Anderson a- nd Katie O'Loughlin. What a surprise! Linda McGinnis, year- book editor, receives the Award of Excell- ence for the 1979 Aerie from Mr. McNichol. Seniorsf185 WDQN ' 5 . X' f A WDQN WDQM White Day brought a variety of fashions to BSHS. Chris Shaw and Fred Videon wore Coveralls. ffwwv iff 1 5 7 1 5 i ,y l 3 w. 4, r - . M . wcukknf' .. f ' f1 'Qs .'ff5,f2em . . , pf mflqllglf? il, 'ns ,SFTRIT A J A flf - 'Q ff' 'M l524l'?llm mi gf ' ' a . 'F J Q I 1861 Seniors Togas were the hit of the parade. Bob Allen rigged up his own style - it resembled the racing togaf' Whether dressed in sheets or the tradit- ional White Day clothing, the toga party in the courtyard was a big hit. VW Maralee Quanbeck Anne Richaud joeSabol if 'nf l' of -Q, 1 L ,4, ll lil i w f 2, ,, 1 g, lt f s f Rose Schaeffer 'Mau 'J Sandra Rasmussen T147 Karin Ringo ig J 4 l ff jeff Sage - 5 jackie Scheck E K J ill n, 5 Vs -if ff R R I .lf . , , Q Coleen Regli , Diane Robiscoe jeff Salsbury -f ,- IVA I s. A Greg Scheibel Y w I 1 i u 5 Y -I Shannon Reinier 1, ., Joanna Rogers gg Linda Sandmeyer I Brenda Schlack ywl 'X T 't 4-'P' l Lori Reiser Tami Ruhl Rick Saunders Mike Schlenker FL A Pat Reiser q s f X 1 en 'ui Lf z td! 1 .Q K Q fy Q. S In W1 N X X Judy Rust I A ,x Ken Sauskojus 'bw Larry Schmidt Seniorsf187 A 'Q ' SZ-5 1' 3. Troy Schneider Doug Schnell - A T- f ' X-hx lb ,pry . .A -'xA 4 'lezzff .-.. Q i 1 ,V ' ai ji. Wendy Shaffer Wiley Shaffer Brian Shontz S jess Short Scott Sleight David Smith Kim Schumacher 3 Dan Sharkey Jeff Shouse jerry Smith Ray Schwaller Chris Shaw Glenn Simpson joe Alan Smith Maureen Self - I wr . ll A ' ll - Q 43 ' t H 4 f 6 1 r, 1' 'Wir '55, ' In ' X ,fL,Z.,1Q- W Jeff Shellenberg Cindy Sitzman joe Andrew Smith M255 M SGNKDR BbWCQUGle- Talking about the highlights of the evening, Randy Wild, Stuart Jennings and jim Heckman sit in the lobby of the Holiday lnn. Laurie Shackleford Waiting for the dance to begin, Kari Swenson, Debbie Beason, Becky Lohmiller, Bob Allen a- nd Rick Saunders talk about the slide show. Shanna Shields aka Mike Skerritt M1 St We're the best class ever. Twila Michel n amm . ' Y was one of the masters of ceremonies. Seniors!'l39 RhCChllAUl?ENE Waiting in D-8 to line up, Heather Ostheller and Sandy Rasmussen sit pat- iently. Marching into the gym Karen Biggs, john Beyer, Suzanne Berry and Debbie Berg take their places for the ceremony. fr of 395555 223434 Y sf,,'2f+.,-f V f gt ' ft . jr 3 1 fl Z. 2 ' J? I . ii if 'I Q .. JY ' 4 Z, A s V ,llx X I don't belieye it's over! jerry Smith tries to find his way out of the crowd. Performing at Baccalaureate is a major event for Concert Choir. Gregg Thompson sings with the group. nga nfl +4 .wg Nx .,X Keevin Stanhope gf il' l l ,ia .7 .N V, v-fi jackie Straker UD K v -- jane Swenson T-.I Mitch Tatarka 190!Seniors .ZR Mary Stanley Teri Strang dl fs-f' 'N 1':1,7 - Kari Swenson I Bill Taylen 1 l Marla Stasney Shanna Sullivan K. -? Q t fi r VX i N i , by 1. N e l ii Kendall Switzer i 1 l Stacy Terrell l Mack Stiff David Suvak '. Sherry Switzer Della TeSelle V -. v Xtfl 'nv 1 'M X I' . N Y -I 1 j A , - .J if fi. v::,.f il 'H V, ij M' 'Wx 3 -.rf Q t lv. i X Wanda Stimson Karen Swart 'D 'K--I' Jun Tarui if ,f - Ed Thompson 'T' 4' T Lisa Storey -rf J 1 U f 0 T,v'K 5, 1 Margaret' Swart john Tasker Gregg Thompson ' nf ., ktix Seniorsf191 lg- '.--. -X :gf .aF fV . !4 f ' 1-QP, 5 1 I... Q i 1, gh R 5 ii - N ! 'X ' 5 N if 4 a . I A xvifaz ignxlx s A .7 'i 0 -' Max Thompson gr' 5' A 1 . I i V ' i I 0 XX 'KN Q X john Tremper 'lf Nancy V 41.1, 11 K 1 dll .vo '. I n 9 Qu- V! . X 5 3 it X, Dianna Tiahrt Robert Tiffany 4 . .. fi W 'P Q f W 1 Q 1 john Tubbesing I i ft Lf, Richard Vandegrift Q 1 'X 'ml X . X Ei Ms. as . X x J! Bob Vaughn Ron Vaughn A' 9. al 4 i 1 Sandy Ward Mike Watt Eric Weber Ward Webster -Q4 Liz Townsend rw. E Greg Vandelinder n 'TAY l- Linda Vogel il as-ty, i I l 1 Suzanne Welch Kevin Townsend Tammy Van Meter A 1 Deana Wall CK ia- X Randy Wild DITCH DW Wow, look at the food! The seniors paid S8 for Ditch Day and the Bozeman Hotel prepared the food. . What a catch! Some people got into a football game and the action both at the same time, ' f 3:9915 :Sei 5 ah .. ,J ,J fem, ,- Q. Q , + X .1 , 1 'f ef , V r -ik' , 4 ,. J .E .ft- J9' - D y 1 N Q 22, P+ - f ' Q-gi' ' , N. a .r- 1,-an N. Q ., ,eiwie ae 3 , ' fix lla.. f gf-N54 ev ' wa -- ' 'i 533. e - . Q -1, Aff ' .-iw , . . . -- D. - ,I an -,M ' f . l .- . . pf' , , Q '-lip , It - .N Q, N Q Q' gr- .il M . .gn ' .A ,Ji W W X, V . M, MLA Q' -, ' . , if X .X , ' . if Hey, what's the big idea? Tracy Cowdrey eats his lunch, Volleyball was a popular event this year at Ditch Day. Seniors!193 if' 1' I Tammy Willett Don Williams Joe Wix J - W Brad Wright Michael York John Young its Lynne Zacek Rita Zentner Margie Zink U 5 Donna Durbin Bbb McWilliams 1'94fSeniors O Wow, look at me! Sandy Burt bounces down the hall in her White Day attire. Toga time! Steve Lee wore his favorite hat with his toga. We're outl?! Doug Schnell wanders the halls wondering if it's really true. SEWER SWAPSHCDTS Well, this is it, the end of your senior year - the end of high school. You did some pretty great things this year - you finally learned the words to the school song lthough it's kind of late, isn't it?J You started doing things more as a class than in separate groups. Last, but by no means least, you learned how to ditch class and still ggt credit for being there! Yes, seniors have a knack for accomplishing the impossible. Do you believe you really made it? If you're not sure, there are a few symptoms that tell you you're really out. You realize that you'll never have another Monday in high school. You find yourself wondering what the ten year reunion will be like and of course, you wonder, What in the world am I going to do with myself? And then you say, Oh, help! 4-.mesa www ...,,, lg -an X I iii ' l - What a laugh! Kathy Munshower and janet Ollestad gossip in the courtyard. Caps, gowns and of course, tassels, are a big part of being a graduating senior. Seniors!195 Hey, why do those guys have yellow strings around their necks? Karin Ringo, Linda McGinnis, Lisa Martel and Lindsay Anderson take their places in the row reserved for the top ten. bf 'X 196!Seniors , .Q Thinking over what he's going to say, Mike Pierre waits to give his speech. Hal-leh-lu-ial Hallehluia, HallehIuial The Concert Choir, directed by Frank Gunther, voiced the thoughts of many of the graduating seniors. Q. V- , -if rw The time has come. . . Ron Hanson finally realizes that he is really graduating. Pomp and Circumstance played by the Q high school orchestra is always a tear- W S j jerking experience. Co to your ten-year reunion. Speaker 7 ' William Walker gives the seniors three valuable pieces of advice. IQ Q IY, Q 'YI B Q , 'ff'JN - , 's WHGW VCU if . . Q , . . .got so bored that you fell asleep everyday in l 2 the same class? I 4 . . . .put the keg on top of the flag pole? f j' . . . .turned the courtyard into a temporary fffj 1 outhouse? Q ' . . .wore togas to school instead of the traditional normal people clothes on Senior White Day? A . . .got so excited at the Senior Banquet that you . helped a couple of unsuspecting people take a dip . in the pool? . . .dragged your poor, tired body to school after I... the Senior Banquet at 7:30 a.m. so you could Af ,- check out in time for Baccalaureate practice? 5? I . . .realized that those friends you took for V Q r ' 0 granted, that you saw every day,.that pulled f 3. through thick and thin, may never be the same W j i again? i f f - Q! . . .heard from Mr. Walker that Liz Townsend if Q t ,Q Nj and Tim jenkins were going to run off together Z, , lv A , and Andy Bailey was going to be divorced five A ' ' A B times and have 16 kids? . . .received your diploma and opened it up to look at it, then wondered if it was really worth it? . . .threw your caps, hugged your friends and said good-bye to the best years of your life? . . .were trying to find where to go next at the Senior Sober, and you got lost somewhere between two girl's best friends and the son of Will? Well, now it's all over - or has it just begun? You figure it out. After all, you're the one who has just graduated from high school, you're the one with the brains, you're the one with the diploma, you're the one who will have to go out in the world and make a living, you're the one .... Hey, get back in linel Wendy johnson and Tim jenkins wait to march in. CQNCIRNS CLMSS CDP 759i ll Seniors!'l97 198!Ads and Index ...s f 4 ww fi 1' 'fm lad. ,gum gl 96 1 ood, clothes, houses, records - whatever you need, they've got it. You can't live without them and they can't live without you. From takin' care of business to takin' care of pleasure, these people make it their business to support you in all you do, even after you graduate. just who are they? They're the local merchants and businessmen - the men and women you come in contact with every day. By putting their names in this book, they're supporting you and your activities and they're saying thanks for all you've given them. just turn the pages and see what they have to offer. '11 'Si' gm! And when you're finished reliving the entire year and you can't remember a few certain incidents or exactly where your picture is in the book, don't forget the index. lt's like the yellow pages only better because your name is in it. Right? So enjoy the last section of your yearbook and . . . Ta ea air 0 shoes 0 ' shoes ' jewelry ' ' clothes ' ' insurance ' ' building ' 0 flowers ' 0 drugs ' drugs ' savings ' savings ' 0 fashion 0 fashion 0 'food'food'food' 0 beauty 0 beauty ' drink ' be merry ' eat ' ' money ' money 0 money Ads 81 lndex!199 ., M ,,x, Greenhouses 84 Flower Shop ' Large Tropical Garden 0 Enchanting Gift Shop 0 Complete Garden Center 0 Plants - Trees - Shrubs 0 Talented Custom Designers Open Your Charge Account by Phone Bank Cards Welcome By Phone! r fa mtv 'f'PtIOY.' 1, f 1 . VM wx' F , fs Q79 5 TJ EW' Employee lanet Ollestad 586-2376 620 N. 7 Ave. .WM 'll-o Q E . FTD QQFVTD lil U16 Gif! ffrfuse 29 West Main Downtown Bozeman Quality Gifts For All Occasions Open 9:30-5:30 Monday-Saturday Gift Certificates Bridal Registry T '39 ef' . I3?,,fj'i. ' I F4 X .. g , COQHQILY fy -, ,..-aa rnolsn suor 44 3 ' fiifls F4 ,. fin? Va: , - ..- ' 1-51 . nk it 2 Cox: rxtify Flower Shop l520 West Main Street Bozeman, Montana 597l5 Flowers And Plants For Every Occasion. FTD, Teleflora and Floracay Service, Specializing In Weddings And Corsages. See Elenor Or Kim Wagner p f- -JCR 'se ,-ar ' .ik 'Gi -Q A , 'IJ f M' T ' ' Ig, f , is s , E. 6132 '11, rf' 'U , S J, I X , .q.Y:.l:- 1,1 'PHE KETTERER -HRT EENTER Q' Page 201 35 North Grand a. e 5 o o 2g 'T'xZ uZ4k 587-3863 A A Seniors -- Put a little life in . your picture ar ---- J enlor ortraits STUDIO S T U D I O SCh1GCht8I1 QF PHQTOQRAPHY your personal photographer 14 50, Tracy Bozeman, Montana 587-7146 Phone: 587-4033 216S. Grand AMC SULLIVAN PHOT0 SHI 96 1 96 2- FHSHION ' FASHION - FASHION - J :ff ,-.I 1 L,-.2 -1311 , I 'II llll U 009200 NNY 541 GARDNER Shoes For Men Fit By Professional, Experienced Personnel 117 E- Main Phone: 586-6522 J OIOIIICIOIOICIOIOIOIOIOIOI MP. MEETS cbs BIIIBIIIBII BBIIIIY iStudent Prices on all our Services! Phone 587-5 I 6 l - By Appointment or Just Drop In - OIOIOIOIOIIIOIOXOIOXOIOIOIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI 5.1 15, Creative Hair Styling Mildred H. lMilliel Burch, Mgr. Cheryl Ott 0 Judy Lundberg 0 Joyce Stanley Lavonne Horsford 586-5054 STAUDAFIEIQS Fine Quality Dress 81 Casual Shoes B 1 East Main ozeman, Mt 453 IDIUIIQANI JEWGLIW 3 East Main 536-2435 527 3432 Merchandise At Lay s 214 N. 7th House is IndoorfOutdoor glasses made with SunSensor TM lenses . . which conform to the light so perfectly, you might even forget you're wearing them. They darken as sunlight increases, lighten as it decreases. SunSensor lenses, prescription or nonprescription. Now that I can see so well - may I offer you Congratulations and wish you a bright future. SUNSENSOR TM is a trademark of Corning Glass Works. OPTICAL HOUSE HAROLD N. DUFRANE gm the Qes! Styles in Sigh! WATCHES CHINA STERLING CRYSTAL WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR Where Our Food Is As Good As Our Rootbeer TQ APHE5 your Y 'Y Y OUL 7345 ' 'RFQ' WWQZWW Jw ' ' if -V 753 xingnflivh- i 44 I:uuni-.,.,- mg, 2012 W. Main 'Ab4.A,A.A,A. rnonoa. Straight Across Nm A Porking Down On A LaHa Soda, Mark Batchelor, L li? l Z1...-A ,hm From Gibson's Lynne Zacek, Sandy Burt and Maryanne Hansen pay a visit to Lair's. 4 4: 9. ' if 1 , is 919 Q59 I ,,,f, , .. ,f,s.4-. a fre., Qyr f-an ,-.11 ' al vga '--H, .. 333' fl, :-iff. af f 13, ,fy y, 141 Ari Jr! ' YZ:-' X -A XA 1 With A Smile. That's The Way jill Wilson Dishes Out Her Tacos. Q-J F51 Hsu-Q-N-J Fl 2 5 UI N -I .32 2 3 rn 2 5 -26 a I 1 Ag, . . if , N nivja. , , f 4 5 X ,. ' -n. , REFRESHMENT in R . 'A ,Qi CD 'U O N ik I2 2 o 0 J, Expert sales and service in all Sports Equipment 0 O I I SPORT SPECIALISTS t 1007 W' College 0 Sk' 3325.Faz3FJfi1?!p2h'e'S O 41 SKIING FLOAT CD gfgrgizxnmo F.S1.'::'s Spokwimagrir mglalists ' 1716 W. Main Bozeman, Montana 59715 x S -99 my - - go umyensn E 0 c,Qo Q e Ietic Q o Sex 9012 :vice 0 of 69 '99 -'for me umm an an or ua ' 0 0 Q - o 01 cf o 'V' ef See Us In Bozeman mailings- Karaspell m reat a 5 - rssoua 95 UD 'U 0 BOZEMAN STANDARD A fn 'Q QAVL H' l WW 9 r MOUNTAIN SUPPLY CG. Pumps 8g Complete Water Supplies Complete Line Of Plumbing Fixtures And Supplies - Water Is Our Business wa WJ 9 M i s iii-3 Congratulations Class Of '79 W? CE EI P9 wi um 1 mum ' Stcuvwmix 0111212 UWENIIUUSE IIBIIIIWBIIII CII. We Have Something For Everyone as e min 99 YEARS PHONE 587-5401 SERVICE 8- SALES ENERGY IS A NECESSITY OF LIFE PLEASE USE IT WISELY I '7 , H' if-ZW S2525 mlul 'Wu' a hu: hunnv. +h,tp,i-,,i- E uwu cms Emma ummm nouseuotn vnonucrs Pnooucrs '5 ,ip .rm 'IURU rowsn rooms lliflid 'I' R k u wmn svsmas nousenotn rnooucrs -we Invite You to visit oun stone as E. mm nownrown- -1 aozsmm PARKING owen 587-5401 nnwnrowu Y P Feeds Formaxil Wholesale - Retail Poultry 81 Livestock Feeds Feed Concentrates Fertilizers Formax'9 Bulk or Bag Prescription Blending 0 Standard Formulas Truck or Pull Type Spreaders O Spreader Rental CGNAGRA-MONTANA INC. Dial: 388-4288 - In Belgrade v- of MONTANA COMPANY nnzsmu to 8 RK X , A- W 'W- H121 M, JW' ul-ihvin --1--1--H A f fe ' --- -f -v--f NATIONAL BRAND NAMES IN QUALITY CARPETS cite Draperies - Wallcoverings Linoleum To Compliment The Entire Home Samples Shown In Your Home Or Office Free Estimates X ff I if S Ill II ll iff' I faffafin l!afAf1y urmfure ' ai' :'f' als ri ' fi nv. - M 3vf1'52:.c4:f ff , l Xl 923 N 7TH PO BOX 1407 BOZEMAN IVIT 59715 jeff Denny, Sandi, Doug, Carol, Evelyn 84 lon Employees at Pierce Flooring. Doug Jones 544 E Menden Hall Phone 587 5478 Quality and Service Still Mean V Pwr l6icl1ard's . From Mad To Time Magazine Selection Is At Its Best E'errcll's 33 W. Main 586-9041 Office Machines, Inc. 39 S. Tracy Phone: 587-4455 T J 'la ali 831 H 0981263 EQUZPMQEMT. ING., Design For Business Office Systems 81 Services ' Space Planning 81 Interior Design Cole Office Furniture Business Machines By: Olympia 0 Gestetner ' Code-A-Phone 0 Savin Bond Copiers Electro Statie Copiers We Service All Makes 81 Models 26 S. Grand Ave. Bozeman Phone: 587-7104 Gllgl'lQll,S IN BOZEMAN ' Complete Inferior Furnishing and Decorating Service 0 Fine Furnishings for Fine Homes 0 FURNITURE ' CARPET ' GIFTS 8- ACCESSORIES ' DRAPERIES 5 8 7-45 83 201 EAST MAIN BOZEMAN The Dfflce Behind the SCLD Sign! iff ' ' V I if X f i 'T If , , . H R Y r,,.,,,, , , ,r' 1 I-,Eff - f fL' .1 f l new - f I , I I I-l0U9E..0F TIME neuron I ,M -iv., ... vnu jewelry Y Featuring Keepsake Diamonds OF BOZEMAN INC. RESIDENTIAL ' COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS RESIDENTIAL CUMMEIICIAI. IIUMES LAIIII non amen some nowe inesi sae 3o91 mes: sae 5990 'I' Ill X srermxme sAso .noun Ausrm ,G enum inesi 587 oooo mesa 555 9157 , EM-TY Gunn Buss fussy sas zzss muon SIVICI NQISTY UIQ 'W' 587-4538 ms I Y A 'M -, ,1--'- 'rv - -.-.-,q ,E arker realiy 514.21-Lucia Professional Building 6WM d hall en en Bozeman, MT 59715 406f587-0665 im i ' I ' ' ' Gary Barker - Broker I' r.W, WV OLWV I Ti-I CO. Woolworth's. ,wtf Mmm - joe Wix knows there's something for everyone at SEN Q '. 4' IJ lk -wr -4 L m ,L 9 '.-if 1' UNGALO DIQUG STUIQE Kari Swenson and Debbie Beason take time out to enjoy a coke at Bungalo Drug's lunch counter. Pl W I., A ,T 4 2 X-an Q ,-319' A fl ' L - Drum cab x U A fu? Q s. Y 2- ll I' Ill own., ...A-Qt:-aif Ill! llll ill! fp Realtors are here to assist you. Front Row: Phil Travis, Lois Foukal and Helen johnson. Back Row: Lu Travis, Amy Anderson and john Thorp. HELEN JOHNSDN REAL ESTATE We Sell Because We Vkbrk The Clock Around f 587-9242 A Jim Radcliffe A-Broker riff wh Uflun 1-, ' kg, Ski, ,T I t ,4 KW Xsffq' if FULL LINE We Like Peoplemlel Us Serve You., 612 W. BEALL uuuwif l'S VG vow-.J QE ALTOW 2 4 REAL ESTATE SERVICE v Ill Q m -R At The Corner Of West Main And North Third Avenue Plenty Of Free Parking A LA 586-3381 W MONEY 2 MONEY fs MONEY ak MONEY if i Berg,Deborah. 24,72,74,168,190,196 C111 Robert H A Aamodt, Sheri ..... .... 1 1 Abbott, Kelly ........ ...,.... 4 7 Abraham, Clifford ................... 47 Aggers, Carter .................. 11, 112 Agocs, Phoebe ..... 11, 63, 77, 196, 228 Alexander, Sabina ................ 47, 70 Allard, Dana ............., 168, 177, 186 Allard, David ..... ..., 5 , 95, 97, 98, 99 Beason, Deborah Ann .23, 48, 50, 107, 108, 109, 168, 186, 189 Beckman, Dean .........,............. Belding, Katrina ................ 13, 70 Belding, Kris ....,.. 64, 65, 69,,94, 105 Bellegham, Beth ..,. ................ 4 9 Bellon, Monique ... ...... . .13 Belnap, Bruce . . . ........ . .49 Beltz, Mike .... .... 1 12, 168 Benner, Esther ...................... 49 Benson, Tim ...,.,.................. 49 Busby, Montana .... Busby, Willard ................. 119, 171 Bushnell, Darin Bushnell, Kurtis ....2o, 52, 103, 106, 119 Butcher, Lisa ...................,.... 52 C 76, 77, 196, 228 .... 11 120 125 Allen, Becky .... ..........,... 1 68 Allen, Gwen ..,.. ............. 1 1 Allen, Heather .... ......,.. 1 68 Allen, jeannie ,.... ..... 1 1, 110 Allen, Kimberly .. ........ 47 Allen, Meredith ................ 47, 105 Allen, Park .......................... 47 Allen, Robert ..... 46, Allinger, Todd ...... Allsop, Sherri ....... Amaral, Lisa Marie .. . Amaral, Ruth Ann . . Amberson Lee Ann . . Amenson, Leslie Mary 168, 186, 189, 193 .............11,69 ........47,93, 136 .47, 67, 80, 94, 95 Ance, Kevin ........................... Bergum, Linda .... Bernenger, Michelle Berry, Suzanne ..... Bertelsen, Mark . . . Beyer, john ..... Biggs, Karen . . . Biggs, Kent ..... Biggs, Nancy ..,.. Bingman, Becky ... Bingman, jeff ...... Birgenheier, Barbara Birgenheier, Cathy . Birrer, Sherri .... 24, Bishop, Terry ...... 72, Bissell, Bradley ...... Blackketter, Ellen . . . Blin, Sandi ...,..... Blossom, Roger ...... Bodily, Kurt .......... Bogar, Kristina ..... 10 Bogar, Lisa ...,. .... Boie, Stephen .... . . Booth, Laurie .. Booth, Tom ...... Borchett, Sheila . . . Border, julie ......... Border, Theodore . . . Bos, Valarie ........ Boston, Debbie .. . ....H.49,67,93 f'1lfff116sf1s6 .......13,69,70 ...167, 168, 190 ......70, 170,190 74, 165, 170, 196 ......49,106, 107 171 ......79, .....13, 18,90 95, 171, 181, 186 .......49,95,107 ....18,49,105 171 ....13,72, 196 ......13, 51 Caine, Kevin .,.. Calder, Timothy ..... .....53,112 .......61 Callantine, Kim ................. 70, 170 Calvin, Shari ....... 45, 52, 53, 67, 70, 71 Cameron, Brian ..................... 53 Campbell, Douglas .... ....... 1 5, 70 Campbell, Kathryn Campeau, Kelly ..... Caniff, Thomas ...... Carpenter, Belinda .. Carpenter, Beth .... Carroll, jenifer .... Carter, Lyle ..... . ..,.... 15 ....4s,s3 ....s3,s9 Carter, Robert .... Carter, Susan ......... Cavenaugh, Sean Chambers, Robin D ee Chandler, Nyla ..... Chevallier, Michelle .fQI1ssf16s ......53, 69, 71, 95 .17, ae, 87, 171, 173 53 Chilton, Debra ................,..... Christensen, Kevin .................. 15 Christensen, Larry . . . . . . .53 Christie, Gary ..... ...... 1 5 Christie, Gayle ...................... 53 Christy, Allison ................... 15, 46 Clampet, Tammy .17, 92, 95, 99, 171, 186 Clark, jim ................... za, ae, 171 Clausen, Kenneth ................... 15 Clem, Richard .... ...... 5 3, 70 ........13 123 .,......52 105 Bourque, Aimee .... Bouse, Karrie ..... Bowman, Craig . . . Boyer, Byron Lee . . ...,13, .....52, Cline, Gail ...... Cline, Tracy ..... Cline, William ... Clont Cocal z, Kastine .... es, Brett .... Ance, Kirk ....,...... ....... Anderson Carl . . . . . . .47 Anderson, Eric ... ..,.. 11 Anderson, Frank .... , . . . 20, 47 Anderson, james . . . .......,. . . 11 Anderson, jodi ..........,......... 47 Anderson, Laura ......... 34, 47, 77, 196 Anderson, Lindsay .65, 72, 74, 95, 99, 169, 185, 186, 196 Anderson, Nicki .........,... 86, 95, 169 Anderson, Paul ...,.......... 47, 49, 114 Anderson, Rodney ,................... Anderson, Stuart .... 48, 72, 90, 196, 231 Anderson, Tami ................. 11, 70 Ardesson, Sydney ....,.............. 11 Armknecht, Catherine . . . ........ . .47 Armold, Billy ....,..... .... 1 68, 177 Arneson, Keli ..,.... ..... 6 8, 168 Arneson, Scott ... ..... 8, 11, 105 Aznoe, Alan ..... ..,......... 1 1 Aznoe, Debbie ....... .... 3 6, 37, 168 B 105 Badenoch, Steve ..,......... 47, 95, Baier, Hans Christian 168 Bailey, Andrew .14,102,105,125,127,169, 151 Bailey, janet . 47, 122 Bailey, Krista ........................ 11 Bailey, Libby.17, 61, 63, 169, 186 Baird, Stephen ...................... 11 Baker, Charles .................. 47, 105 Baker, jim Bob 24, 72, 74, 75, 102, 105, 126, 168 Baker, jennie ....... .............. 4 7 Baker, jo jean ........ .... 1 1, 72, 196 Banks, Shelly Scott . . . .......,.. . .47 Barbao, Kelly ...... ......... 4 7, 114 Barker, jan ........ .... 6 0, 61, 86, 168 Barner, Brenda . . . ,....... 6, 49, 93 Barner, Cheryl ... .......... . .11 Barnes, Arlene ... .... . .11 ...,.49 Barnes, Tena . . . Barnes, William Barnett, Glenda ................ 17, 168 Barnhart, Bruce Barrett, Louise 164, 16'8,.186, 196 .........49,95, 105,230 12, 37, 40, 72, 74, Barth, David ..................... 11, 70 Barth, Suzanne .... Bartlett, Robin . . . Bartram, Connie . . . Bartram, Donald . . . .....49,69 ......63 ........11 Basile, Mary Anne. . .... 169, 186 Basile, Ronald ................... 11, 70 Batchelor, jana ...................... 49 Batchelor, Mark ..... 34, 65, 78, 169, 198 Batchelor, Randy .................. 168 Beason, Brian ......................, 13 Boylan, Regina ...,... Bradbrook, Cindy Lu . Bradbury, Curt ...... Bradbury, Stacey . . . Bradley, julie ....... Brence, joyce ....... Brenneman, Laural .... Brenner, Pat .......,. Brisbin, Lori .......... 13, 77, 196, ......70, 170, 186 105 .........170 .......52, .,...13 ...,171 228 Brock, Carol ..... 16, 45, 52, 65, 69, 79, 81, 85, 88 Brock, Paul .. 18, 42, 65, 69, 78, 79, Bronson, jeff Clark .... Brooks, jody ....... Brophy, Matt ..... Broughton, Chris ... Browder, Danny .... Brown, Allen ..... Brown, Barb .... Brown, Ben . . . Brown, Diane .... Brown, Duke ..... Brown, Ernest .... Brown, jody . . . Brown, Lyn .... Marc . . . Brown, Brown, Wayne . . . Broyles, Dan ..... Bruce, jeannette ..... Bruchhauser, Chris Brustkern, joseph .... Bryant, janice Kaye . Buchfink, Violet .... 186 171 105 ....113, .......9,13, ...13,16, 69, 88 ..,..52 fffffia .....15 .........171 .......52,112 .....15, 32, 70 .....15, 63 . , .'.'.'.'.s'2','76 ....55, 67,170 Coleman, Donna . . . Colesar, Mike ..., Collison, Candy .... ......53 .....171 ....15 ......15 ....15,21 ....53,67 .....15,780 54 Colman, Annette ..... ........ Connors, Cathy Ann Cooper, Claudia Ann ....54 ....15 Cooper, Forest ....... ........ Copeland, Steve .... Corne, Monique .... .............15,91 .............17,69 Cotterell, Vernon . .34, 72, 102,105, 72, 74, 136, 169, 172, 186, 196 Couch, Dennis ...... Cowan, jay ....... Cowan, Randy Cowdrey, Cari .....17, 69, 70,107 ......54,106,107 17,18 Buckingham, Connie ..,.. ..... 9 , 15, 70 Burk, Gretchen . .43, 65, 72, 78, 95, 99,170, 196 Burnett, Marta .11, 12, 24, 36, 50, 51, 72, 74, 164, 171, 186, 196 Burnett, Ross ,...................... 15 Burris, Ruth .........,............... 52 Burroughs, Anne .......... 15, 122, 123 Burt, Sandra .55, 67,171,173, 186, 194, 199 Burt, Thomas ........................ 15 Burt, Timothy ...................... 52 Cowdrey, Greg ......... 18, 54, 116, 119 .17, 34,116,119,172, 193 Cowlishaw, Tina ..................... 17 Cox, Timothy Terry ........... 54, 66, 86 Craft, Leslie ...,....... 41, 131, 132, 172 Craft, Marcia ........, 17, 72, 75, 92, 196 Craig, Heather ............ 17, 59, 69, 70 Crawford, Sherri ................. 17, 36 Cowdrey, Tracy Creed, julia ..............,..... 54, 123 Critchfield, Deirdre Critchfield, Dwight . 10, 24, 57, 70, 72, 165, ............8,17,91 173, 196, 231 Croghan, Leigh ...................... 54 Cudney, Paula ....... ..... 1 73 Cummings, Patty ... ...... Currier, Brian ..... ......... 1 7 Curtis, Keith .... ..... 7 9, 172 Cusic, jeanette .... ........... Cusic, jeff ........ ........ 1 7, 55 Cutler, Michael . . . .... 17, 21, 25 Cysewski, Scott ...... ........ 1 72 D Dahlseide, Blaine .21, 70, 95, 96, 97, 172, 186 Dalnes, Steve . .40, 54, 69, 71, 76, 94, 195 4, 19, 105, 112, 113 Danichek, Frank .... Davidson, Carla . . . Davis, Aaron ...... Davis, Anthony .... Davis, Wendy . . . Dean, Diana ..... Dean, Richard .... ...fffir .....H...105 ....H....N.54 .....111, 172, 186 DeBelly, Eric ........................ 54 Decker, Ron ..,.,................... 54 Deeg, Eric ..23, 95, 101, 105, 126, 130,131, 132 DeGidio, Debi .... Deibele, Mark ..., Deibele, Mike ..... Derby, jim ....... DeWeese, josh .... DeWitt, Emily . . . Dick, Old ..... Dietz, Brenda .. . Dietz, Rocky Dighans, Wade . . . Dirette, jon .... Dirette, Laura ..... Dixon, Beverly . . . Donaldson, Sara . . ....15, 63, 173, 186 ....H....54,114 .,.H..,..H.17 .fffs4fibSfzi8 H.....H..17 ........H...26 ....18,20, 173,186 ..........87,172 Dorn, Mark .......... 102, 105, 172, 174 Dowdy, Cathy ................ 3, 21, 172 Drain, Timothy .5, 15, 51, 86,169, 172, 181, 186 Droppers, Daniel . Drumheller, Susan .... ...........5,86,173 .17, 40, 58, 69, 71 Drysdale, Sarah ........... 55, 63, 86, 87 Dufrane, Marcia . . . ,............. . .55 Dunbar, Laura ....................... 55 Duncan, Elizabeth .... 55, 69, 72, 80, 196 Durbin, MaDonna . 17, 36, 61, 93, 177, 186, 194 E Eagle, jack .......................... 17 Earl, Doug ......... 72 Eastman, Maria , 74, 173, 196, 231 Eaton, Rose .....,. 55, 67, 88, 89, 90, 91 Echelard, Terry ............,......... 55 Echelard, Tim ....,..........., 172, 186 17 Eckenweiler, Gary . . . Edgerley, Mark ...... Edgerley, Merrill .... Edie, Marty .......... ..,xl17 ....55 ......17 Edland, Mitchell Ray .... ...... 5 5, 70 Edsall, Craig .......... .... 1 19, 172 Edwards, Kelly ...... .............., 1 9 Edwards, Lance .... ................ 5 5 Egan, Sara ....... .... 5 5, 62, 63, 69, 93 Eggen, Allen .... .......,........... Eggen, Kevin .... ....,............. 1 9 Eggert, jon ............. 19, 69, 107, 128 Eickelberg, Grant . . .18 Ekstedt, Arlette ...... Ekstedt, Ervin Eliezer, Eran .. Ellig, Clay ...... Elliott, Susan' .... Ellis, Scott ..,. Ellsworth, Lee . . Emerson, Susan . . . . ,19, 105, 117, 119 .....45, 56, 228 ......,...172 ....72,172,196 Emory, Cynthia ... ..... 35, 67, 90, 173 Emory, john ........ Enderes, Mike Kent . . Engbretson, Barbara . . Engle, Daniel ......... Engle, Dean .......... Etchemendy, jeannette ..........56, 133 ...,..56 ,.......19 .............4,56 Evans, Allison . . .12, 37, 72, 174, 186, 196 Evans, Bud .......... Evans, Gary .......... Evans, Lynda .... Evenson, Greg ...... F Fabricius, Craig . . . Fabricius, Gary .... ......175 .....56,105 .......105,175 .,...56, 80, 105 Farnes, Glenda ...... ........175 Farrington, Charles ............. 56, 105 Faulkner, Tamilee . . 175 Featherly, joe . . . Featherly, Will .. Fey, Michael . . Fey, Sandra ..... Figgins, Carol . . . Figgins, joyce ..... Figgins, judith ,...... Faulkner, Kay ....... 53, 66, 67, 69, 88, 89, .......19 ....56,105 .......56 .....56 Figueiredo, Regina ....... 42, 78, 79, 174 Fike, Kenny ......... Filipovic, Valery . . . Fink, Melvin ........ Finkbeiner, Bryan Fiscus, Tes ........ Fisher, Robert . . . Flattum, Gary ..... Flattum, Sherry .... Flesch, Stacy .... Folsom, Lili .... Foltz, Sandra . . . Foos, Lori ....... Foos, Sherry Lea . . . Ford, Tom ........ Foreman, Brenda .. . Foreman, Bruce . . . Forsberg, Nancy . . . ....46,174 ..,....19 .....56 ....175 .....19 .......19 .....19, 110 ......56 ......60 ....175 ......175 ....19,70 Foss, Douglas .... ............... 4 5, 60 Foss, Eric ........... Fraga, George . . Frank, Dean . . . Frank, Kevin .. Frantz, Diane ....... Frazee, Bradely ...... Frazer, Renee . . . Freih, Renee .... Freih, Rhonda ....... .,.....8,19,33,70 69, 71, 77, 175, 196 67, 82, 92, 174, 171 Fremont, Kalora ..,....,........., 60, 69 Fremont-, Kim .... 53, 54, 66, 67, 70, 174 French, Brett ...........,...... 112, 175 Frizzel, Steven . . . Frizzell, Violet . . . Frye, Delores .... Frye, joyce .... Frye, Polly ,..... Fulcher, Bryan ....,. .....19,105 ........175 .......60,67 ....72, 175,196 ..........175 . ......... 60 G Gaffke, Kathy ..... Gaffke, Michael . . . Gaffney, Stacy ..... Gaines, Deeanna ..,. Galinkin, Leila ..... ....21 ....60 ....21 .............60,67 Gallik, sandra ........... 60, 69, 75, 196 Gappmayer, Paul .... Gardner, janet . 21, 24, 72, 74, 75, 92, 95, 97, 98, 174, 196 Gardner, Vickie ..... Gary, Mark .... 14, 95, 104, 105, 125, 127 Gates, Linda Marie Gee, Lisa ............ George, Cindy ,... George, Mary . . . Geremia, Teresa . . . ....U..67,80,174 .......U....175 ..fffffffffffff6d ....9, 14, 21, 34, 90 Gibson, Karen ..... .... 1 7, 72, 175, 196 21 Gibson, Ken ,....... Gilbertson, Kristine. . Gilluly, Thomas ...... Ginther, Beth .... Ginther, Fred ..... Goodrich, William . .. Gord,Gerald .... Gord, Mike ....... Gordon, Celeste ..... Gover, Sheila ........ Graber, Renee Lynn ,105 .....60,62,72, 196 ...,...46,60,105 .......,60,114 .....70,105 .....2,21 21 ....21 ....60 , ....... 60 Grabow, Gary .................. 60, 120 Grabow, Libby .21, 70, 106, 107, 109, 128 21 Grafer, Donald ...... Grant, Robert . . Gray, Howard .... Greishop, Dennis .... Greishop, Kathy . . . ....21 ....21 ....21 ....60 Griffin, Chuck .... Griffin, Karen .... Griffin, Russell . . . Griffing, Scott .... Grimm, Susan ... Groenhout, Eddie .,... Groth, jill ......... Guenther, Dan .. . Guenther, Davie H Haderlie, Bryan .... Hadford, David .... Haglund, Ernest . . , .....60 .......62 .......21,90,91 7, 16, 62, 93, 113 .,..175 ...21 ...21, 76, 77, 196 ......12,30,62 ......62,69,111 Hain, Rhea ............ Halpin, Catherine ...... Halvorson, Curtis .72, 73, 84, 75, 196, 231 Halvorson, Randal ..................... .......62,65,80 Hammond, Linda ...................... Hammond, Sheila ............. 21, 52, 63 Hamp, Charles ........,.... Hansen, Mary .16, 40, 62, 67, 72, 92, 181, ...175, 186 . ......... 62 .. ...176, 186 ...167, 186 ......21 196, 199 Hanson Christena ..... Hanson Donald ...... Hanson Mary Kristin Hanson, Ron .......... Hanson, Steven . . . Hanzlik, Daniel ...... Hardcastle, Angela .... Hargrove, Richard Harkin, Sherri ..... Harlow, Barbara . . . Harn, Donna ....... Harrington, Becky Harrington, Silvia .... Hart, Kimberli ..,., Hartman, Ruth .... Harvey, Bob ..... Harvey, Carrie ..... Harvey, Shanna .... Harville, janet ........ Hash, Patricia ...,..... ....62 ......62 ....21,70 ....176 ....62 ,.....,.136 ..,.62, 110,111 .....21,105 ......23 ....62 ...........33,62 Hastings, jay ...., 40, 62, 72, 74, 196, 231 Hathaway, Richard Hatleberg, Brad ..... Hatleberg, Wanda Hawe, Christopher Hawkes, Valerie . . Haymond, Sheldon Hazel, Vickie ..... Heagerty, Douglas Heap, Daniel ..... Heap, Darryl .,... Heap, Kayleen .... Heath, Holly .... Heckel, Mary . . . Heckman, jim . .. Heckman, Pete. . . Hedden, Robert .... Hedrich, Darlene . Hedrich, Kenneth Heetderks, Daniel Heetderks, Nancy . . . Heimberg, jan .... Hembree, Tami . . Henderson, Dale . Henry, Paul ..,... Herschell, Angela . Herzog, Darrell . . . Herzog, Ervin . . . Hesse, Carol .... Hewitt, Krista . . . High, Teri ........ . . Hildebrand, Dan . . Hildebrand, Tom ..... Hillman, Eva Lori . Hiltbrand, Louise Himmell, Kurt .... Hinckley, Melvina Hines, Michael .. Hinman, Cheryll .. Hinz, Linda ...... Hobaugh, Wendy . Hobbs, Billy jo . . . Hoberecht, Todd . .12, .102, 105, 176, 229 70 ..,........23, ....23 ....62 ....62 ,.......23 .....23,105 ....1,3, 23, 92 .,...177,186, 189 ....23, 69, 80, 81 .........53,64 ......64 ......46,64 ..,..74, 177 .....64, 123 ........23 ..........177 ....64, 69, 71 ........23 ....64 ....64 ..........,23,28 .9, 23, 39, 70, 105 ..........64,105 23 ....45, 64, 67, 90 ....23 ,...23 ....64 ..,.64 53, 55, 67,176,178 -435, I 4' , 1 - , , fr ..1.'!4 ' 'Q 9 ,Q l if rf A v' I u vi! et .,. 1 f 4+ .'Ur - ' 1,--A Hoffman, Eric .,... ,..,.... 6 4, 105 Holden, Reesa ...... .... 2 3, 70, 110 Holland, Cassandra .... ....,..,. 1 76 Holland, Heidi ...... ,,,,, 2 3 Holland, Stuart ........ ......, Hollensteiner, William .............., 64 Holmes, David ...................... 64 Holmquist, Wendy .... 31, 62, 64, 92, 93 Holtz, joe ...,...,. ............,... 2 3 Honadel, Kim .... .........,.... 2 3 Hoover, David . . . .............. . .64 Hoover, Phillip ............. 61, 67, 176 Hopper, Scott ........ 102, 105, 119, 176 Horn, Alan Carl .....................,. Horn, jimie .....................,... 23 Horse Capture, joe .................. 24 Horswill, Mike ,........ 35, 98, 177, 186 Hossack, Hillary . . . ........... 86, 177 Hostetter, jeff .... ................ Hoth, Robert .... ..... 6 9 Hovlton, Chris ..... ....... 1 25 Hovland, Brook .... .... 6 7, 176 Howard, Darren .... ....,.. 6 6 Howard, joel ..... ......... 2 4 Howard, Tom ...... ........... 1 76 Howver, Regina . . . ..... 38, 66, 93 Hoyem, Rhonda .... ......... 1 76 Hruska, Greg ....... Hubbard, George .... Hudson, Shannon .,.. ...... 6 6, 105 Hudson, Timothy .... ..... 1 02, 105 Hughes, Paul ....... ......... 6 6 Hughes, Steve ..... .... 2 4, 105 Huigen, Colleen .... .......... 2 4 Hulett, Arlene . . . Huls, Dale ...... Hunt, Kevin ... .....110,111 24, 105 .....8, 24, 69, 70 Hunt, Lesley ... Hunt, Tim ....... Huntsman, Kelly ........... 24, 110 Hurst, Richard .... 86, 170, 176, 186 Huyser, Kevin .....,................. 66 Inabnit, William .... .... 1 77 lsler, Douglas .... ,,,,, 6 6 jackson, Brad ...... .... 7 0, 90, 91, 201 jackson, jennifer . . .......,...... 66 jackson, Mark ................... 24, 123 jacobs, Kathy ....................... 24 jandt, Dennis ..... 35, 53, 67, 88, 90, 176 jans, Rita .......................... 176 jaynes, jerry .... .........,...,....... jelle, Sharon ...........,............ 66 jenkins Steven 105, 124 jenkins: Tim . .102, 1i1L1,'1b'5','1'13,'1z4, 176, 197 jennings, Stuart ...72, 107, 128, 176, 189 jennings, Susan ...... 66, 72, 93, 196, 228 jensen, jill ..,............. 14, 63, 66, 95 jensen, Patricia ............... 52, 66, 67 jerke, Karen ..... .... 1 74, 177, 186 jesson, Rhoda ....... ,............ johannes, Brenda .... .....,........ 2 4 johnson, Charles . . .....,.......... . . johnson, Gary . . . ..... 18, 24, 107, 128 johnson, Laurie ..... .............. 6 6 johnson, Mehreen . . ..,,... 66 johnson, Norman .... ......... 5 1 johnson, Tara ....... ....... 2 2, 24, 69 johnson, Tom .,................. 46, 193 johnson, Wendy Lynn ..17, 34, 177, 178, 186, 197 johnston, Holly ,.21, 95, 97, 98, 178, 186 johnston, Dirk jones, Corey ..... ........... 7 0 jones, Dwight ,... ............. 1 78 jones, janet ..... ..... 9 , 24, 53, 114 jordan, jennifer ........ 88, 91, 179, 229 julian, Shirley .... ,.....r. 2 4, 72, 196 jurovich, George . . . ....24 jutila, Todd ....,.,... ..... 2 4 Kain, Connie ......, ..... 2 4, 69 Karau, Tom .......... ...,...... 2 6 Keightley, Willard ..................... Kelly, Clark ............,... 66, 122, 123 Kelly, Clark A. .24,33,72,74,178,179,186, 196 Kemp, Tony ........,............,. 179 Kempt, Kimberlee ...... 66, 72, 134, 196 Kempt, Kralg ................... 66, 129 Kenck, Leslie ..... 10, 18, 21, 26, 72, 196' Kennedy, Sheryl ....................... Kent, Irvin ...................... 61, 66 Kern, Cindy ..............,...... 66, 86 Kern, Sheila ............. 16, 45, 68, 114 Kerr, Barnaby j. .75, 97, 99, 179, 185, 231 Kiesse, Brian .................... 68, 70 Kiesse, Matthew . . . Kiger, Mike ........ Kilgore, Margaret . . Kinchla, Moya ...... Kirchhoff, Steve .... Klages, jonathan .61, Klare, Kevin ........ 38, 50, 117, 119, 178 ....,.....68,70,80 ...8, 18, 26, 33, 105 91, 102, 105,179, 225 ...........105, 135 Koelzer, jeff .................. 131, 179 Korthas, Dan ..... Kotan, Kristi ...... Kotan, Steve .58, 69, 196 Kottwitz, Mark .,.. Kovash, Larae ..... 26,69 .............26,69 76, 84, 88, 134, 179, ...,.68 .....26 Kradolfer, Kathryn . .. . , . . .26 Kraft, Deanne ..... Kraft, jeff . . . Kraft, jerry ...,. Kraft, Penny ..... Kuchling, Peral .... .,...26 .....68 ...,.68 .......68 Kuennen, jon ....... .... 1 3, 14, 26 Kuennen, Michael ... ..... 177, 179 Kuhn, Lynelle ..... Kuiken, joseph .... Kunda james 68 105 125 Kundelr, Kimberly' 1Q35,'61','6s1 178, 186 Lacey, janet ......... 69, 79, 88, 178, 186 Lair, Mike ............................. Landerdahl, Steven ............. 68, 113 Landis, David ..,......,.. 55, 67, 98, 179 Landis, Robert ...........,...,..... 179 Lang, Marlene .................. 77, 196 Langohr, janis .20, 64, 65, 72, 75, 95, 96, 97, 98, 179, 186, 196 Lanphear, Cheryl . . ..... 68, 69 Lapenna, Luisa ... ..,....... .179 Lapeyre, Emily ..,...... 26, 123 Lapeyre, Mary . . , ...... 68, 79, 85, 123 Lapinski, Blaise .................. 26, 70 Lapinski, David .... 72, 78, 178, 196, 231 Larson, Daniel ....................... 68 Larson, Leasu .... ..............26,66 Larson, Rhonda ............... 26, 69, 71 Larson, Vicki ...............,..,..... 68 Lasher, Tristi . .45, 48, 49, 68, 74, 75, 91, 94, 196 Leach, Pamela .... Lease, jeffrey . . . Lee, john .... Lee, Mac ...... Lee, Steven ......., Lehman, Aaron .... Lehrkind, Lisa .... Leister, jeffery .... ....7,9,26 .......68 ....178, 186,195 .....68 Leiterman, Diana ,.. ....... . .26 Leiterman, Shari ...... .,... 6 8, 86 Lenneman, Robert . . . ........ . .68 LeProwse, Stacey .... ..... 1 14, 178 Letendre, Diane .... ......... 2 6 Lether, Kristen . . . .....68 Levine, Barry .... Lewis, Brenda . . . Lewis, Brian . . . Lewis, Brian . . . Lewis, Peggy .... ......28 ....28, 70 ......28 ........28 Ley, Camille .... .... 1 79, 193 Lincoln, Todd ..... ,,,,,, 7 1 Lindeman, Robin ... ,,., Litle, Clinton ....,. ,,,,, 1 79 Little, Rodney ...... ,,,,., 2 3 Little, Steven Craig .............. 70, 71 Lohmiller, Daniel .................. 185 Lohmiller, Rebecca 37, 173, 179, 186 Lovely, Rebecca ....................... Lower, Betty ...... ............... 2 8 Lower, Richard ..... ............ 1 79 Lowry, Katherine . . . ..... 63, 71, 136 Lozano, Marta ....................... 71 Luckett, Robert ..................... 71 Luft, Sheri .14,16, 44, 62, 63, 71, 72, 80, 95, 126, 196 Lund, Dane .........,................. Lund, Twila ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Lundquist, Laura .... .... 2 8, 69, 70 Lyon, jim ........ ............ Lytle, Elizabeth . . . ...... . .71 MacManus, Susan ................... 28 MacDonald, jill .....,................ 28 Macferran, Kathleen .69, 71, 72, 76, 85, 94, 95, 196 Mackie, Alan .............. 180, 226, 230 MacPherson, jim ........... 16, 136, 180 MacPherson, joy .71, 95, 107, 108,109, 136 MacSween, joyce .....,............. 71 Madden, Scott .................,,... 28 Madruga, Michelle ..,.... Magnant, Lisa ...... Manley, jeffrey . . . Mann, Douglas . . . Mann, Steven . . . Manry, Brenda .. . Manseau, Celeste .... .44, 66, 67, 71 180 .....71, 105 .71 .28 .....17, 180 ........71,93 180 Marchwich, james ...........,.. 10, Marcotte, jerome ..,....... 71, 105, 228 Marcotte, joseph ,. 95, 102, 105, 181 Maroney, Michael .... 28, 69, 70, 71, 123 Marsh, julie Ann ...................... Marshall, Colleen ................... 181 Martel, Charles ........ 65, 71, 78, 79, 81 Martel, Lisa .69, 107, 108, 109, 170, 186, 196 Martel, Tony ................ I...71, 112 Martin, Debi ......,................ 27 Martin, Kathryn . .. ...... .180 Martinz, Kevin ...... ............ 2 9 Matheson, Robert ..... 67, 71, 114 Mathis, Lynn ...... .... 9 5, 111, 180 Matthis, Kay ..... Mattson, Steven .... Mayer, Scott .... Mayer, Tamara ...... Mazanec, Dan ....... ......,67,70,71 170 .,...167, 169, Mazuranich, jeannette ........... 61, McAllister, Galen .... McAndrew, Darcy McCann, Shari ...... .. .... 76,77, ..........180, ...........69, .71 181 181 182 196 186 186 McCarver, Randy ...... 40, 59, 69, 71, 95 McClelland, Patsy ................... 29 McClure, Richard ........... 70, 73, 123 McConnen, Charmaine .65, 69, 73, 78, 79, 81, 95 McCormick, Carol .17, 20, 61, 64, 65, 95, 97, 180, 186 McCoy, Ed .......................... 29 McCracken, Ellen ..... ..... 7 3 McCulloch, Beverly .... ..... McCulloch, Bruce ..................... McDonald, jill ............,.......... 80 McDonald, Richard .3, 25, 72, 74, 75' 181, 186, 196 McFeely, Amy ..... 9, 29, 69, 71, 74, 114 McFeters, Kelvin . McGinnis, Linda .14, 17, 24, 51, 65, 72, 74, Montgomery, Kent Murdoch, Meghan ............... 30, 63 183 ........75,105 Parmly, Perry ...... Rlekenberg'BruCe l 1 l I2 1 E 1 l l l 1 l l J 1 rl 11 . 78, 97, 98, 185 McGrory, Lisa ......... ..... 6 7, 69 McKay, Mark ............. .... 1 80 McKee, Angela Renee ..... .... 1 81 McLean, Shirley ................... 180 McLeod, Robert ................. 70, 73 MCMannis, Linda .24, 52, 72, 74, 170, 196 Nevin, Stacy ..... Newby, Cheryl . . Newland, Kristi .50, 72, 74, 174, 182, 196 Newman Brian .............. 70, 86, 182 Newman Diane .................... 183 Newman john ....... Newman Lynne .. ........ 30 Newman Ted .... ..... 4 9, 75 McManus, Cheryl ................... 73 McNabb, Tamara ................... 180 McNiCl1ol, Kimberly . .10, 17, 70, 95, 99, 181, 186 McWilliams, Bob .................... 29 McWilliams, john .................. 194 Messick, Stephen .69, 70, 71, 73, 91, 94, 95 Messmer, Kindra . 14, 29, 77,114, 196, 229 Metcalf, Cynthia Metcalf, james ..................... 182 Metcalf, Terri .... Meyer, jeff ................ 29, 104, 119 Michel, Lynell ....................... 73 Michel, Twila .17, 37, 61, 65, 85, 93, 167, 177, 183, 189 Mierva, jody .... Mifflin, Bill ........ Mikkelson, Chris ,... Mikkelson, john ..... Mikkelson, Richard .. Miller, Alan ......... Miller, Daniel ..... Mills, Russell .... Milne, Elizabeth . .. Ming, Shawn .... Miser, john ....... Mitchell, Andrea .... ....29 f .'.'185 ....183 .. .... 73 .59, 7o, 71, 73 .............29,91 Moe, Daniel ......... 102, 105, 166, 183 Monforton, Doug . . . Monforton, Gary ................ 29, 70 Monforton, Tina ................ 86, 182 29 70 118 Newnham, Peter Nicholson' john U. h. i. ........... . ....75, 95, 105 Nicholson, Charles ,..... 183, 186 Nopper, Thomas . . . . . . . Norberg, Anne . . 75, 94, 95 31 Nordin, Eric ........................... Nordtvedt, Dayna Norris, Allison .5, 35, 51, 54, 83, 123, 183 Noyes, Lorena ...................... 183 Nyman, Charles ....................... Nyman, Ray .... Nyman, Tony .. .....31 .....67 O O'Brien, Timothy ....... 72, 75, 196, 231 O'Connor, Dan ........................ O'Loughlin, Catherie . 20, 36, 92, 95, 98, 99, 184,815 O'Neil, joseph O'Neil, julie ..... .....75,105, 228 .......731, 110 Obresley, Steve ..... ............. Odegard, Thomas ....75,230 Old Coyote, Bernard ........... 89, 184 Old Coyote, Rachel Montgomery, Mark .'.'95,'98,'117,118f 119, Ollestad, janet .72, 84, 184, 186, 195, 196 Olsen, Debbie ...................... 31 Olsen, Kari .... ...... 1 77 ,Olsen, Miriam . . . . . .37, 75 136, 166, 183, 186 Moore, Richard ..... ........... 3 0 Moore, Sue Ann .... ............... Moran, Kevin ..... .... 7 3, 105, 228 Moran, Stacey ...... 30, 229 Morris, james ...,.................. 183 ....30, 70 Morrison, Laurel Morrison, Liisa .38, 65, 69, 73, 78, 80, 81, 95 Morrissey, Debbie ............ Moser, Stephen .......73 ....30,70 Moyle, Mark ..................,....... Munshower, jane ....... 6, 16, 33, 44, 95 Munshower, Kathleen .61, 84, 85, 90, 95, 183, 195 Munshower, Teresa ..... 9, 16, 22, 30, 63 Murphy, Loriene . . . ......... .64, Murphy, Mary .................. 73, 114 Murray, Marcus ,..,............ 73 105 Murray, Todd ......... 102, 105, 1661 182 I1 ..... Musgrave, joh Mussehl, judy Myers, Clint .. Naranche, Dan ................. 39, 105 Nason, Brad .26, 50, 103, 105, 113, 131, 133, 167, 186 Nason, jurt ..... Neel, Perry ..... Neel, Randy .... Neibauer, jacque N ...30,110 ..,....30 ............,..105,112 . ..,....... 182, 186 .......30 .......23, 93, 110, 111 Nelson, Gary ...... ................ 7 3 Nelson, Glenn .... ..... 3 0 Nelson, jill ,... .... 1 83 Nelson, Loni . . . ..... . .73 Nelson, Lori . . . .... 86, 183 Nelson, Merry . . . ......... .183 Nelson, Phillip ..............t 69, 71, 75 Nelson, Robert ...................... 30 Nelson, Teresa .69, 85, 95, 165, 183, 193 Nelson, Wendy ...................... 75 Nerlin, Gerald ..... . . . . .,.. 30, 69 Ness, Teresa Nevin, Denise . . ....62, 75 Olsen, Russell .... Olson, Shari ....... Ostemiller, Burt . . . ....86,184 .....69,.75 Ostermiller, julie ................... 185 Ostheller, Heather .....17, 185, 186, 190 Ostheller, Michele .................. 31 Ostlind, Martha ..... ..... 7 2, 184, 196 P Pack, Patricia ..... Pahrman, Tina . . . Papke, Billy .... Papke, Kevin .... Parker, Bruce .... Parker, Teresa .... Parks, Angela .... Parmly, Preston . . , Parsons, Vickie . . Pasha, Steve .... Payne, Brenda ..... Pearson, Kristin ....92,184 ....22, 86,184 ........184 ....31, 110 Percy, Laura ......................... 31 Perdue, Carol ...................69,75 Perkins, Carmen . . 16, 17, 34, 61, 63, 93, 185, 193 Perkins, Dawn ...................,,. 75 Perkins, Melanie .. . .... 75, 95 Peterson, Kim ....................... 31 Peterson, Kevin ................. 31, 80 Peterson, Todd . 101, 102, 105, 113, 124, 130, 131, 133, 185 Petter, Karrie . . . 12, 36, 40, 51, 72, 164, 184, 186, 196 Pfau, Wendy ...... 17, 22, 88, 177, 184 Phelps, jill ......................... 184 Phillips, Pamela .... .... 1 6, 37, 75 Phillips, William ... .... 31, 118 Pierce, Richard ......,............... 77 Poindexter, Kelly ................. 62, 77 Poindexter, Polly 17, 20, 38, 61, 65, 177, 185, 186 Polichio, Rosemary Pomeroy, Don .... Poor, Kevin ...... Powers, jeff ..... ...31, 105, 130, 131 ....65, 95, 177, 184 ...86, 122, 123, 184 Pratt, Barbara . . ........,.......... 31 Pratt, Frank . . . . . .5, 65, 83, 95, 184 Price, john .......................,.. 32 Proctor, Valarie .................... 185 Prumy, she-ri .24, 58, 69, 71, 74, 77, 94, 196 Pyatt, Tami Rae .............,.... 70, 77 Quam, Carla ......... . . .185 Quanbeck, Maralee .... .......... 1 86 Quinn, Bob ...... ............ 3 2, 105 Quinn, Frank ...... ........102, 105,229 R Raeke, Shawn .,.. Rafter, Nickola .. . ..,..32,43 Rank, Carrie ........................ 77 Rasmussen, Sandra 190 Rea, Brian ....... Redd, Darrell L. . . Reed, jessica . . . 32, 48, 69, 177, 186, . f f .77 Reed, Robin .... .... 7 7 Reed, Shari ...... .... 7 7 Rees, Catherine .... ..... Rees, Michael ................,........ Reese, Vicki ......................... 77 Regli, Coleen ...... 2, 65, 66, 67, 88, 187 Regli, Mike .................. ..32 Reid, Barbara . . . ........ 32, 77 Reid, Kim ........ ......... 3 2, 114 Reier, Bill ......... 32, 119,231 Reihman, Christine . . . .......... . .77 Reinier, jerry ....... .......... 3 2 Reinier, Shannon ..,. ..... 8 6, 187 Reisenauer, Ena .. ,....... 77 Reiser, Gary .... ..... 7 7, 105 Reiser, Lori ....... . . .17, 187 Reiser, Patrick ..... ..... 1 87 Rentz, Eric ...... .... 3 2 Restvedt, Dirk .... Reynolds, Dana . . Rhone, Sheila . . . ......77 Rice, Sarah ..... Richaud, Anne . . . ....32, 70 .....79,186 Richey, Sharon ...................... 32 ............,32,70 Ringo, Karin ....... 69, 85, 167, 186, 196 Rixe, Milo ......,. 64, 65, 68, 69, 77, 114 Roberts, Renee ..................... 77 Robertson, Ronald .................. 77 Robiscoe, Diane .... .............. 1 87 Robot, jamie ................,....... 32 Roeder, Thomas ....... 67, 69, 70, 71, 77 Rogers, joanna . . . ..,.,,. 110, 111, 187 Rooney, Wayne . . ............,.. 32 Ross, Michael ....................... 78 Rugheimer, Mary ........ 46, 69, 78, 127 Ruhl, Tami ........ .............. 1 87 Rush, Kirk ....... ............... Russell, Michael ............ 32, 105, 119 ....65, 69, 186, 187 Rutherford, Ross , . . ............. . .78 Rust, judy ........ Ryan, jerome ........ ........,.... 7 8 S Pierre, Louise ........... V .... 77, 95, 123 Pierre, Michael 48, 50, 107, 131, 133, 184, 196 Pigeon, Paul ..... ................. 1 82 Pinczes, Dennise . . ..... 69, 185, 186 Pitman, David . . . .......,. 70, 77 Sabo, Mike .... ..... 7 1, 112 Sabol, joe ....... .,,..,, 1 86 Safford, Hugh .. .... 32, 70 Sage, jeffery .... ........ 1 86 Salsbury, jeff ....... ........ 8 6, 187 Samson, Danielle . 77, 78,196 Stacey . . . Sandmeyer, Linda . . . Sandquist, jean .... Sanford, janet . . . Sannes, Gerald .,.. Santos, Tammy . . . Santos, Tony .... Sargent, Sharon , . . Saunders, Darryn . . Saunders, Greg ..... Saunders, Richard . Sauskojus, Ken .... Schaap, Nancy ..... Schaeffer,Heidi .72, Schaeffer, Rose ..,.. Scheck, lacqueline .. Scheer, Timothy .... Scheibel, Greg ..... Schlack, Brenda .... Schlechten, Kari .... 7 ....186, 187 ffff32,66fii .....32,105 ...,...32 ...........35,91 173, 187,189 187 8,80,85,90,95,196 ..,......69,90, 186 Schlechten, Krista .. Schlegel, Steve .... Schlenker, Mike ..., Schmidt, Kurt ...... Schmidt, Lawrence . Schmidt, Marie ..... Schmidt, Martin .... Schmit, Kenneth Schmitt, Bruce . . . Schneider, Mary ...... Schneider, Troy .... Schnell, David ..... Schnell, Douglas .... Schrack, jonathan . . Schrack, Melodie joy Schrader, Scott .,... Schriener, jorgie . . . Schroeder, jon . . . Schultz, jeff ...... 186 ......187 ........12, 187 ...........35,70 ..,.65, 70, 78, 80 ....186,187 .,......35 .i...187 ....35 ......,.35 ..........35,105 ...........67,78 ..102, 105, 113,188 .........188, 195 Schulz, Lori ........ Schumacher, Craig . Schumacher, Kim . . . Schutter, Gerald .... ........78 . .44, 79, 105, 130 .......167, 170 .......182, ....35, 70 ........79 188 .65, 70, 79, 107 Schwaller, Francis ....... Schwaller, Ray .65, 76, 106, 107, 188, Schwartzenberger, Deb Scott, lDudley .14, 15, 34, 79, 103,105, 127 Seamons, Trudi . . 16, 20, 37, 40, 72, 79, 126, 196 196 Seavey, Constance .... Seavey, William ...... Seiffert, Scott . .44, 45, 52, 53, 55, 57, 79 Self, Maureen ........ 110,'111, 137, 189 Shackleford, Allison ...... 35, 72, 92, 196 Shackleford, Laurie . 17, 61, 65, 72, 93, 177, 189, 196 Shaffer, Wendy ....... Shaffer, Wiley ....... ...,......36,188 Shanahan, Pat .................. 79, 105 Sharkey, Dan . 50, 72, 74, 75, 164, 178,186, 188, 196, 231 Sharp, jeff .................... 118, 119 Shaw, Chris ........... 69, 186, 188, 193 Shaw, Colin ...................... 35, 69 Shellenberg, jeff ..,. .......,. 1 36, 189 Shelton, Sandra . . Sheneman, james . . . Shields, Angela . . . Shields, Clinton . . Shields, Shanna . . . Shields, Terry .... Shier, Kathleen . . . Shilhanek, Amy . . Shontz, Brian .... Shontz, Michael ..... Shore, David .... Short, jess ..... Short, Nancy .. . Short, Tim ....... Shorten, Penny . . . Shouse, jeff .... Shroyer, Kevin . . . Shyne, john .... Sievert, Kristi . . Sievert, Scott . . . Siewert, Mary .... Sigler, Norm ..... Siglin, joAnn . .. Silvey, Vera . . ........79 ffff3s ..fffffi69 ........79 35,77,19s ....H..79 sa,91,1aa ......3s,ao ........35 .......188 .20,79,93 ........79 ........80 ....125, 188 .,..35,105 ....H..ao ....U..35 14,35,1o5 H...U.35 .....37 ..H.37 Simpson, Ben .... Simpson, Frank . . . Simpson Simpson, joseph .... Simpson, Kristi ... ,cnenn .... ffQfidi,ibs,i35 'QffffQf35f63 H...80,90,93 Sinnema, jacki .... Sipes, Denise . . . Sitzman, Cindy .................. 86, 189 Skerritt, Mike ........ 102, 104, 105, 189 Skogley, Robert . .40, 58, 69, 70, 71, 76, 80, 196 ........13,36,37 Sleight, Scott ....................... 188 Slingsby, Elizabeth ............... 80, 110 Smith, Christopher .................. 80 Smith, David .. 51, 83, 95, 99, 122, 123, 188 Smith, jerry .... 21, 82, 92, 95, 96, 113, 182 188, 190 Smith joseph A. ...........,....... 189 Smith joseph Alan ..... 188 Smith, Kelle ...... .... 3 7 Smith Mark ..... ..... 1 32 Smith, Martha .... ....... Smith, Roy ....... ........ 3 7 Smith, Sandra Lynn ........... 80 Smith Scott ...... ..... 6 9, 70, 80 Smith Scotti ..... .......... 3 7 Smith Smith Smith Smith Sherri Stephen . . . Susan . . . Susan . . . Smithers, Kim .... Soderberg, Kema Soper, Peter ..... Sorci, Cynthia .... S eck Micke ....ffffffff9i ....37,77,196 fffff56QsBf9d ....122,137 p , y Stagen, Kirk ......................... 80 Stamm, Milyn ... Stanhope, Deena . 16, 40, 45, 62, 63, 80, 93, 113 Stanhope, Kevin ..... Stanley, Mary Ann . . . Starford, Brian ..... Stasney, john ..., Stasney, Marla ....... Stasney, Sharon .... Stauber, Bryan ..... Stebbins, Michael .... Stebbins, Teresa .... Steiner, Randy . . . Stendel, john ........ Sternhagen, Kathryn .... Sternhagen, Thomas . . . fff ........ 37, ............,..ao ...72, 74, 191, .....88, 90, 91, ....37, 105, 135 86, 102, 105, 190 69, 90, 91, 190 123 196 94 80 .....33,48, ........81 .....37 ..,..37 Stevenson, Pierrette ................. 81 Stevenson, Robert .... Stiff, Anthony ..,...., Stiff, Mack ........ Stiff, Penelope . . . Stimpfling, Lise . .. Stimson, Wanda . . . Stofel, Steve ......... Stonebreaker, jack .. . Stonebreaker, Ray .... Stones, Emily ......... 81 Stonnell, David ..... Storey, Lisa .......... Stork, Kirk ...... . . . Strachan, Dale .... Straker, jackie .... Straker, Pamela . . . Strang, Teri ...... Stratton, Robert .... Street, Sherry .... Strickler, Karen . . Strobel, Faith ..... Strom, jonathan .... Strozzi, Don . . . Stubbs, Darla ..... Stuchlik, Cindy ..... Stuchlik, joseph .... . . Stuchlik, Richard ...... Stucky, Doyle ...,,.... 81, 102, 105, 131 .....H.174,191 ....37,69,110 ..ff6Sfia6fisi 85, 88, 89, 91, 94 .....92, 186,191 ...59, 69, 70, 81 ..........70,71 ...........190 ....37,72,196 .......i.190 ....61,81,105 .....35,81 ..,81, 89, 91, 95 ..48, 72, 81, 196 ......39,63,93 .........39,105 20, 100, 131, 133 Sullivan, Bridey .6, 39, 51, 69, 72,114,196 Sullivan, Shana .25, 50, 69, 72, 74, 166,191, 196 Souvak, Betsy ............... 69, 72, 196 Suvak, David ...69, 71, 76, 186, 191, 196 Swart, Karen Linn ................... 36 Swart, Margaret .... 95, 99, 114, 186, 191 Swensen, jane . .....,...., 4, 65, 69, 190 Swenson, Kari .6, 50, 95,107,109, 128,136, 186, 189, 190 Swenson, Paul ......... 39, 106, 107, 128 Swenumson, Kim ...................... Swingle, Tim .18, 19, 20, 81, 95, 103, 105 Switzer, Douglas ........,.. 39, 105, 118 Switzer, Kendall ....... 65, 107, 186, 191 Sherry ....... T Switzer, .....181,186, 191 Taggart, jeannete . . .16, 39, 69, 70, 88, 91 Tarui, jun ........... 43, 69, 78, 186, 191 Tasker, john .... .................. 1 91 Tatarka, Diane ...... Tatarka, Mitchell Tatarka, Teresa . . Tate, Robert Taylen, Bill ...... Taylor, Carl ...... Taylor, Hillary . . . Taylor, Suzanne .... Terrell, Stacey .... Tertelgte, Ernie .. Teselle, Della . . . Thate, Daryl ...... Thein, Constance . . . Theisen, Liz ....... Theisen, Paul ..... 110 .......190 .....82, ......39 ......U,.190 .............82 196 ...,........a2 191 ...........82 191 ........39 ....77,177, .....61,86, ....186, 110 .....39, Thill, Rodney ..,.................... 82 Thompson, Edwin ..... 86, 102, 105, 191 Thompson, Gregg ..... 72, 190, 191 , 196 ....62, 63, 82, 93 Thompson Kimberlee Thompson Larae ......,............ 82 Thompson Max ..... ....... 6 9, 192 Thompson Mitch . . . ..... 39, 118 Thompsoni Thomson, Barry .... Thornton, Bill ... Thornton, Randy . . . Thrasher, Trudy ...., Thurman, Dan ...,... Tiahrt, Diane ..... 107 Tietz, john .......... Tiffany, Robert . . Tingwall, Steven .... Tinsman, Ruth .... Todd, Randy ..... Tomlin, Teresa . . . Tootell, Don ..... Tout, Vince ....... . ........ 39 113 ....58, 69, 82, 192 , 108, 109, 128, .....192 ........39 192 .....86, ....39,a2 ......39 H...U.82 . ........... az ...H...18,39,105 ........,......193 Lizabeth ..33, 61, 92, 93, 178, Townsend, Cheryl . . . Townsend, Ken ..,.. Townsend, Kevin .... Townsend, 193 Travis, Tom . . . .................. . .39 Trefts, Tim .......... 69, 71, 82, 113, 230 Tremper, Glenn . .49, 82, 85, 88, 90, 91, 94, 95 Tubbesing, john ..,. Tudor, Robert .... ..........192 ....70, 71, 89 Turner, Annette .... .,......... 8 2 Turnquist, Tana . . ..... 39, 69, 110 Turpin, Miles ........ ............. Uhlrich, Karen ..... 82, 95, 110, 111, 125 Urdahl, Toby ,.......,....,.......... 39 VanMeter, Tammy .... .......... 1 93 Van Noy, Greg ..... ..... S , 82, 105 Van Soest, jeffery .... .....,.... 8 2 Van't Hull, Nancy ...,.......... 186, 192 VanAusdol, Marty .............. 41, 119 Vandegrift, Alan ....... 42, 44, 52, 54, 82 Vandegrift, Richard .... ..... 1 73, 192 Vandelinder, Greg ....... ...... 1 93 Vanderlagt, Leannette . . . ....... . .41 Vanderlagt, Rick ...... .... 8 4, 192 VanDyken, Kenneth . .. ..... . .84 VanOrden, Mark ...........,.... 41, 84 VanOrden, Sylvia ...................... Vaughn, Robert . .5, 65, 69, 82, 83, 95, 178, 186, 192 Vaughn, Ronald ................ 69, 192 Veltkamp, Sharon ................... 84 Videon, Fred .69, 102, 105, 119, 186, 192 Visscher, David .....................,.. Vogel, Linda . .. ..... 186, 193 Vyse, Ron .... ....... .,....... 4 1 W Wagner, Ronald . . . Waldeck, James . . . Walker, Larry ..... Walker, Lonny . . . Wall, Brett ..... Wall, Deanna ..... Wallace, Jeannine Wallace, Tary .... Walls, Darcy . . . .....41 ...84 ...84 ....41 193 .....41 ....41, 110 Ward, Connie .....,.............. 41, 70 Ward, Kevin ................,,...... 41 VVard,PhiHp ..38,72,84,95,107,109,196, 231 Ward, Rob ......................,... 41 Ward, Sandy . . ..... 123, 192 Ward, Shawn .... ......... Warp, Debbie .... ............ 4 1, 70 Watson, Debra . . . ................ . .84 Watt, Michael ........ 102, 105, 112, 192 Weaver, David ...................... 41 Weaver, Michael .................... 84 Weber, Eric .3, 65, 79, 82, 83, 88, 112, 186, 192 Weber, Tanya ..... Webster, Darcy .... Webster, Debby .... Webster, Ward ..... Welch, Suzanne ....... Wend, Henry ,......, Weschenfelder, Bonnie West, Patricia ........ West, Rebecca . . . Westberg, Brian .... Westesen, Judy ..... Weyand, Jeni ..... Wharton, Lorri . . . Wheat, Kim .... Wheat, Thelma. . . Wheeler, Daniel .... Wheeler, Gigi ..... . Whitehair, Stuart ................ 84, Wickham, Cameron . . Wiebe, Debie ...... . Wiesner, Karla . . . Wike, Cheryl . . . . Wild, Randy ...... . . . Wilder, Adelaide . . . Wilken, Shelli ........ .....4, 84, 88, 95 ......,192 . ..... 111,193 ...... ..41 .......84 . ..... 41 .....84 84 .....41 .....41 .....84 .......84 .....41,86 .......41 95 69, 71, 76, 84, 196 .....84,107,109 .46, 186, 189, 193 Willett, Paul ................,.... 43, 67 Willet, Tammy .3, 65, 66, 67, 88, 193, 194 Williams Christi .......,............. 43 Williams Daniel . ., ..... 70, 86 Williams Donald ..... .194 Williams Marsha . .. ..... . .43 Williams, Russell ................ 43, 105 Williams, Kim ................... 43, 70 Wilson, Lorna .40, 44, 49, 62, 63, 85, 86, 94, 95 Wilson, Mary ....... Wilt, Sondra Kaye ............... 65, 86 Wing, Michelle ....,..... 43, 88, 91, 107 Wise, Lili Ann ...... 27, 40, 62, 63, 86, 93 Wisner, Michel ..,............,. 43, 105 Wlx, Joe ................ 54, 66, 67, 194 Wohlgenant, Carla . . . Wohlgenant, Terry .................. 43 Wolny, Julia ............ 23, 86, 110, 111 Wood, Shari ..... ..........., 3 7, 86 Woodhull, Laurel .. . Woods, Nick .....,. Worrest, Korrine . . . ......43 ....9,43,63 Wortman, Bryan ..................... 43 Worman, Naomi ...................,. 43 Wright, Bradley . 65, 94, 95, 98, 99,118, 119, 185, 193, 194 York, Brenda .................... 29, 86 York, Michael .40, 50, 100, 130, 131, 134, 194 Young, John .................... 22, 194 Young, Raymond . .. Young, Richard ..., Young, Shelia ........ Z ....43, 70, 91 Zacek, Lynne .65, 78, 95, 167, 186, 194,198 Zenter, Rita May ................... 194 Zenter, Debbie ...................... 86 Zink, Marjorie .... ........ 6 5, 194 Zink, William ..... .......... 4 3, 105 Zink, Zudie ........ .... 7 , 16, 86, 136 Zwiefelhofer, Tracy . . . Faculty 84 Staff Adams, Robert ...,... Ahlers, Coach Mary . . . Aldinger, Richard .... Anderson, Rita .... Anderson, Grover . . . Atkins, Betty ...... Baker, Curtis .... Barnett, joseph . . . Batson, Doug .... Beddow, Lew ...,.. Bencivenga, James ...... Bennett, JoAnn ..,. . Berg, Edna ........... Bodily, Dennis ........ Bohlman, ,Cynthia Lubbe Bradley, Betty ......... Brekke, Dorothy ...... Bribin, C.L.lBuzzl ... Brusven, Lavern . . Bryan, Marilyn ... Buzalsky, Eleanor . . Campbell, Patricia .... Campeau, Ray ,...... Certalic, Joe ....,..... Christofferson, Marilyn Clarke, Audrey ........ Cordray, Elizabeth .... Corne, Richard ..... Coulston, Ernest .... Duncan, Wally ..... Durney, Michael . .. Eagle, Wally ...... Eliason, Sheryl .... Farkell, Janice .... Fiscus, Marlene , . Forney, Garth .... Fossen, Larry . , . Franks, William .... ... Frost, Pam ...... Furniss, Patti ..... Fullerton, Doug ...... Gappmayer, Louis .... Geldof, Richard A... Guenther, Frank .... Guthrie, Virginia ... Hanson, Lois ...., Heap, Joe Ann . . . Hendricks, Gail . . . Hering, Neil .... .....90,141 ....,..119 .....156 .....163 .....145 .,...146 ...160 .....161 .......163 ......105, 152 .........90,151 ,...127, 138, 162 154 .. 27,111, 153 ,........148 ....1s1,193 .....79,150 ....,..149 .H..161 ...H....141 .....67,146 .......157 .... .148 .,.........158 ...........162 ...88, 141, 145 ...........157 ....64,65, 158 .........16O .......154 .......140 .........149 .......105,163 .64, 65, 155, 193 Free, John ..... ........85, 150 ............140 ....149 ....1S8 .........144 ...........159 ....72, 159, 196 ...........151 .........146 .....157 ....28, 159 ....27, 151 Hoffer, Quinton . Hovland, Carroll . Kelly, Walt . . .. Kenney, Gerry .. Kotan, Karen .... LeProwse, Tom . . Lessley, Mae .... McKethen, Joe . . McNichol, Jerome Merrick, Lynne . , Messick, Theresa Meyers, Ray ..... Monroe, Kenneth Montgomery, R.G Moore, L.B. .... . Moorhead, Don . Murphy, Mary . . Murray, Gene . . . Newville, Ron . . . Nordtvedt, Nancy Olson, James .... Orr, Richard ..., Pace, Mary ...... Pomeroy, Don . . Raecke, Claudia . Reynolds, Patricia Ross, Peggy ..... Russell, Edythe .. Russell, Walton . . Safford, June .... Sarkis, Walter . . . Schlenker, Leo . . Schroeder, Gerald Sharstrom, Dave . Shell, Gail ....... Simonson, Martha Smith, Shirley ... Sorenson, Barbara Stone, Alanna . . Strobel, John .... Stubbs, Ray ..... Stutsman, Juanita Sullivan, Gary . .. Svehla, Rudy . .. Thibeault, Ruth . Thoms, Bonnie . Thoreson, Pat .. . Throssell, Rowland .... Tippett, Kay ........ Tone, Joyce ..... Townsend, Bill ... Troxel, JoAnne .... Umphrey, Shelly .... Walker, William . . Welder, Joel .... ........66, ....27,105, ..27,33,132 94, 95, 97,141 .,..138, .....64, ....108, 109, 102, 105, 139 ....76, 163 . . . . . . .93 . . . .140 ...fda ..'.'.'1'4i .'.'....1.59 . .'.'.'1i1'd . . . . .37 . . . . .33 . . . . .87 ....117, .....83, ....154, Wheatley, Dale .................... Wickham, Gordon ....68, 69, 70, 71, Wilson, Don ......i........ 27, 139 Wold, Woodrow l'll R'll31fl OKQf,EHl IKJHWZIIJ. U 'Zvi H711 ffJfI.Y9?f I I I I I I I I I I I I VS B60 I 1? 1. Eddie Croenhout. 2. Sue Jennings. 3, AJ. Mackie. 4. Kent Biggs, Phoebe Agocs, Lori Brisbin, Kindra Messmer. 5. Courtyard scene. 6. Brad Hatleberg, jon Klages. 7. Jennie jordan. 8. Stacey Moran. es It has been real maybe not all fun and games but 1979 was a year out of each of our llves 1979 a year for fun for laughter but also a tume for tears and struggles for growing up and learnmg It was a year fnlled to the brnm wlth the memorles of fruendshups and break ups classes and weekends movles and concerts 1979 as a year or a perlod of your lnfe as over but It was a year you could never forget and the memories will llve on and on we ve trapped 1979 at BSHS between two covers never to be erased' You ve flmshed reading about and rellvlng a year that Involved a part of your lnfe But remember as you put thus book back on the shelf you always have the opportunlty to come back for more Maybe you massed something the fnrst time through Or maybe you dldn t quute capture the year even on the 10th reading' Dnd you remember the score of that fmal umportant basketball game? Or how about the good looking beef who sat beslde you In Engllsh class? Your 1979 Aerle wlll keep and preserve your year forever The book may collect dust and the pages may yellow but the memories will be retained for the enjoyment of you your knds and maybe even your grandknds We want you to turn back to 79 time and time again and TAKE A PEEK 7Tt x , ai 'hx ' , . . . I ' I - I ' I . . .SO I l v I s 1 n ,i . . . 5 A, sm., - 1-V ,uxwv f , 5' f-V ' y may I , X, , . V 'Q . a 'I rg: . . . , x g l I K N . A Q' ' ,Q , 9, gs.. . , 'Q' ' 4 ' Q I ' ' ' Il ll ' ? V T' 'Qu 1 ' f ' . . . . J. In QW- A?- , . . ,. Q4 1 1, . al, , ix . . . . MQ Conclusionf229 74 ,VI .,..' ,. 'riflii' 1,- i'w', Z-1 '.':fLg, :Nag J 3 ' ,i 4 iff 1 - ' 'ri : fzt'3,3, . 1. ' ,N ' r 'sn 71' -4 1- . f i a ts Been un 230!Qonclusion 1. Tom Odegard, Davigj Hadford, Bruce Barnhart. 2. Cary Crabow. 3. A.j. Mackie. 4. Tim Trefts. 5. Barnaby Kerr. 6. Bill Reier. 7. Dave Lapinski, jay Hastings, Phil Ward, Doug Earl, Dan Sharkey , Dwight Critchfield, Stuart Anderson, Kurt Halvor- son, Tim O'Brien. - -3..s,,t,: x, . l i 1 gl l 'i I I l l x i as 3, wa dl i if A M. 4 . 4 1 as si ' i l fi . Eextn .XXSX i i I 1 i rf. va- 0 o XX 'S' 9 ,QQ n x K V I l i F , tv . Rgzflave ' 's I 3, ,C if' 3 -4 '4 R 'Peek Behind the Staff Linda McGinnis ,.... ,...... E ditor in Chief janis Langohr ..... ...., P hotography Editor Holly johnston . . ......... Copy Editor janet Gardner .... .......... S ports Editor jerry Smith .........,......... Sports Editor Cari McCormick ........ Organizations Editor Blaine Dahlseide ...... Faculty 8' Index Editor Barnaby Kerr. .' ............... Photographer jerry McNichol .................... Advisor Conclusionf231 'X . .- ,,V . 'f 4,n,13T. J:iv- 3 'U 1 ' , ' zu. f1gfi'f?5 :, .- . uf fi, 2 f, -, V, -f. f.S,.f 5- '- -- :H , vw H -v fy- f ,W f, , 51, QSUM AV5 'fa 3,.,, 5,,g'+3 ' z,-- . 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