Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

.an v i ,Y o 41 V5-fff ' A jawn nun nf-'M B ?f a '94, P 1- xx q-q..,, Z 1,4 QQ 4 f'3 , vf 3, Vg , ,I 4 fm. , M 5 15 ,. ,yatfx W ff , fm - ,, 7 Y, . uf 2. ,,. . U86 4 gi ' 4 2 al '-.hu-act D50 I I I UZEIYIFIIN 5 NDR HIGH SEHUDL............ BUZEIYIFIIN. IYIUIN .J i 1' '11 '- 1 .0 Q. -...- 1. . Y L-,--1+ t - Q : WL. . wr A uf' Title f 1 f .ds .1 it -if 551' X I l D fr Q x ' --Q 2' N Ju T I sf '. N . IX . , i.......- Q4 , -1 2 f X X N N W A 'I mia' 2!Table of Contents 3 1:37 5525 fgt W- I 4, ' ' ' 4' M Blix, f 7.,'j-x NCL.. ff' A Q DQKV A 'L , fy, , K 'Z xx' ,ri Hi P ,D I! , ' x W W EHE JT S H STUDENT LIFE 1 NUMB EEINJUHE HDS E JINDEX Tbl fC t t!3 Come on Hawks! Fans cheer on their winning team. Taking it easy between classes, Mayson Town- send joins his friends on the heater. l 4!Introduction Barb Reid and Trudi Seamons get ready to blow the whistle on Shari Wood. yi? K5 if .lla- ., ......... I 5 IIN EFI DSU--- It's in the cards. . .but what are the cards? WE ARE! Each and every one of us was identified by a computer card, complete with name and student number, -..J i x 9 which made us a part of the 79-80 year at Bozeman Senior High School. We moved into a new decade filled with more machines, schedules and numbers. We have digital watches, pass the time with electronic football games and use electronic display gas pumps. Most of us BN vl '-1 1 x l 1 i li , . 4 1 'fu C.M. Russell Cheerleaders show their stuff. are always depending upon a carg even our school is run by a computer system. Our classes, teachers and lunch hours are printed by a machineg. but the computers can't list the people we'll meet and grow close to, the embarrassing situations we'll end up in, or the spur-of-the-moment good time's we'll have. It doesn't outline the number of tests we'll flunk or the teachers we'll browny for an A. So, we all come to school on the first day with the entire year printed out for us, but no one really knows just what's in store for us. . .until now, captured in the following pages is a glimpse of the fun times, the frustrations and most of all, the little things that made our year unique. We are no longer those people who, at the start of the year we're just printed IN THE CARDS. Greg Cowdrey flashes his green around as he flashes his eyes upon the cake he wants to bid on at the TWIRP dance. In deep meditation, Helen Hobaugh collects her thoughts in a comfortable corner of the library. . X W X . ' it Nw . 1 N 'ww Q . it V5 it MM-41lt5L'W H i A 1 H 1 , in .,, m,vA W- ' , lntroductionf5 Stliglcrmt STUDE ii 1 in '44 i T UF Long hallways lined with lockers connect endless classrooms full of desks. chairs and chalkboards, offices filled with files of records and schedules. ls this what makes up BSHS? Hardly. Take the student numbers off those schedules and replace them with the 1,200 people they represent and the building suddenly comes to life. Although classes take up a good part of our day we always manage to balance the brainwork with plenty of goofing around. Not only during lunches, after school or on the weekends do we raise a little Cain. but even between classes. just passing through the hallway. We put the life into school dances. like the time Sue Grimm and Mark Gary danced barefoot in the cake at TWIRP or when a group of seniors took a spirited trip down Main Street on their barroom Homecoming float. School isn't the only place that we add life to. Buttrey's parking lot, the Drive-ln and many notorious partying places around town draw many of us together. No matter what your bag is. life goes on. . .and does it ever go on at BSHS, Student Life. W 8!Fashion l 0 0 k i n g G 0 d Whether you're into disco or goat-ropin', almost anything goes in the way of fashion at BSHS. Some of the more popular trend-setters are Calvin Klein designer jeans, velour sweaters and the layered look. Even things your parents wore would fit in with the norm. Dig into the ol' cedar chest and pull out that cashmere sweater and wool skirt of your mom's or your dad's old army pants. You might even get a compliment like, Wow - where'd you get that new outfit? No matter what the fashion trend is, you can be sure that the ever-popular blue jeans will always be the basic accessory to everyone's wardrobe. It's always nice to dress up every once in awhile, though. Most girls tried to wear a dress at least once a week, while the guys usually switched from faded Levi's to nice cords at about the same interval. Lots of senior guys found a chance to show off their two or three-piece suits during mock-trial days in their government classes. The girls who didn't chop off their hair for last year's short and sassy look or those who grew it out had fun experimenting with braids, buns and pigtails, complete with fences, barrettes and combs. However we dress or wear our hair, we're all trendsetters at BSHS. Take a look at those. . .jeans. An unsuspecting student hits the books in his trusty 501's. With a little convincing, Debbie Boston smiles pretty to accent her new Gunne Sax dress. Watch out! Salina Leach mixes fun and Dee Cee fashion. Pam Phillips, Allison Shackleford and Betsy Mathre pause between classes to model their choices of fashion. ll- Fashionf9 l0!Halls ho tin' th Bneeze Shootin' the breeze with your friends, grabbin' a bite to eat, flirtin' with that special someone, or just passin' through - where does it all happen? In the halls of BSHS. Can you imagine a day of walking to class without pausing for a minute to pass on the latest gossip or just to say, Hi or without sitting on the benches and heaters commenting about everyone passing by. Halls lined with lockers, windows and benches - is that all they are - hardly! ,gui ARR Those sophomores get worse every year, but this one got put in his place. ,Z I -f ,W Zi f if , 3 T ' p. ' ' 5 .. A - ' ,f? :Qf it fi v'-- . I A ' r . 5 Hip boots, the new fad? Scott Seivert, John Emory and Mark Sabo wear their waders on boat day. Mmmm, it goes down so good! Sue Jennings and Teresa Ness enjoy an ice cream sandwich break. .1 wwf if I has Is this the way to catch a guy? Monique Corne grabs reluctant John Nicholson in Junior Hall. l- What a place for a dance! Students practice a medieval dance for British Literature class. I I sl her way to class Keep smiling. Deena Stanhope waves to the camera on Hallsfll Senlor Candldates: Gary Fabrlclus Trudl Seamons Loma Wllson Mark Gary J unlor Candidates: Scott Slevert Leslie Kenck Klndra Messmer Grant Elckelberg Sophomore Candidates: Todd Reler Lisa Mullen Rob Nclbauer Mandy Hlll I2 Homccommg 'X -I , Af! A H' .A ' f' 11,4-J',:,A1 'vi ' mv 1 ffw4f1 ,L . Nb . ' . p fd i- ft 2 Qi, ,Y 'iff' .W in , A V 1 J gi .ff ,, v .r,,',, - , 4 . ' X 3 F-..- will 1.5 U .il . , , ' 42 I4 N- . - 'vw -1 la. QB ill! 5 5 e G. I l cant play! Ive got a frog in my horn! Go for lt! says Sandi Blin, as she and Carl Cowdrey cheer on the Hawks. I 9 Club exhib1ts The Dude. Sean Cavanaugh displays his Cowboy Day garb. 1 ,., lg f zgl l ' Eff i ' 1-y 2 n ii: 3. i ii - si il il 3 il , il Go get 'em, Hawks! The cheerleaders and the band welcome the Hawks onto the field after halftime. Shine Onl The senior float builders show their enthusiasm that helped to make the prize-winning float. Wild, Wild Wee If you ever dreamed of coming to school dressed like Sitting Bull or Jesse James, you had your chance during Homecoming Week, Oct. 8-13. You also had the chance to wear your favorite shades, hat or boots. The football cheerleaders made it all possible when they designated each day of Homecoming Week as shades day, hat day, boot day, Indian day and cowboy day depicting the theme of How the West Was Won. At the beginning of the week only a small percentage of us showed some spirit by wearing our favorite shades. As the week went by more of us forgot our shyness and by Cowboy Day on Friday, a bunch of us showed up decked out in our favorite goat ropin' hat, chaps and some of us even brought a lasso in hopes of ropin' wild sophomores. The most exciting day of Homecoming Week was Saturday. The three biggies,,' the reinstated parade, the game and the dance fell on the 13th. Good thing it wasn't Friday the 13th, eh! The Senior Class took the float competition with their version of an oldtime saloon scene. The seniors showed their spirits in more ways than one. With the crowd behind them all the way, the Hawks were victorious. The victory heightened our mood and we had a good time celebrating. Homecomingf15 Junior highlights . .when as e w att ey were many o you drew a blank. You re no longer sophomores who don t know where to go or what to do you re not quite seniors who talk about nothing but graduation But some of you go around the middleman drearlness like Don Pomeroy who wore his plastic glasses and nose to football practice for a few grins Staying up all night to guard your class Homecoming float and escaping with only a few bruises rated as one of the highlights along with Chrisie Wheat s three-day weekend Mitch Thomp- team Discussing your junior year couldn t be complete without mentioning the classes you had to take History may not have been a highlight but everyone had to go through it Chemistry Algebra II English electives and the ever- popular study hall were common among junior studies The prom started out slow with only S180 A bluegrass dance contributed 5200 according to Theresa Muns- hower Junior Class treasurer which helped with the successful results of prom No matter how you look at your junior year it was full of many things to do and you did them all son's year was highlighted by the entire girls' basketball Junior bathing beauties show off their homecoming art work. Junior ,Class Officers: Theresa Mun- shower, treasurerg Michelle Wing, vice 1 presidentg and Steve Smith, president. Not pictured is John Miser, secretary. l6fJunior Highlights Are you kidding? re- marks Junior Liz Thei- sen when asked, What are some junior high- lights? I m trying to think' Junior Tony Santos sits in D-8 lunior Sharrx Harkin strides for finish at a home cross Show us your muscles! Junior Kurt Utzinger monstrates his King of the hill techniques. Junior Highlights! 17 I X Xit' sf- 4 'S ' Ml lm 85 I1 I 443 , s I'm so hungry, I could eat a . . .milk container? Steve Daines shows his way at drinking milk. x ff 5.9 V is H F I I I There's no doubt about it, we all like to snarf down. If you're not convinced just take a look around you. Whether it's an occassional pop between classes, a sack lunch, creations from the resident cooks, or something to satisfy our junk food cravings, we all enjoy a lot of munchies, even if we don't admit it. lronically, we see several combinations of a tab and a candy bar or carrots and an ice cream sandwich. And then there's the girls who never eat a bite, but have to watch all the guys pig out all day and never worry about gaining an ounce. No matter what our daily intake consists of, we're all constantly aware of the prevailing desire to stay slim and be healthy. Snarff l9 Shoveling it in. Corey Jones finishes his Mmm Mmm good soup. I r 0 HiJM mi us us TS Walking down th! ha!, seeing new places and new faces, kind of ties your stomach in a big french knot. A knot of the changing you. In the junior high, you were the top person on the totem pole. You move over to the senior high and you're back on the bottom. You get to do exciting things like push pennies down the hall with your nose to the ground or get tied up to the bench in Senior Hall with scotch tape. Some of you got smart and avoided the initiating ceremonies or just did some good acting or no one would recognize you as being a sophomore. At homecoming you got the short end of the parade with your float being burned so you had to build a replacement. The ever popular Sophomore English and physical education classes were a part of your first year at the high school, along with many of you giving the system a chance by piling up hard classes to get them over with early. When asked what were some of the highlights in your sophomore year, most of you were just glad to be closer to graduation. Well, good luck to the class of '82l Q we-E, V-Q ,Y K 4. 4439? ' Rwliibgm Sophomore Class Officers: Debbie Murray, vice presidentg Heidi Olsen, presidentg Jennifer Craig, secretary: and Doreen Kreamer, treasurer. -8 fly! 20!Sophomore Highlights L- .il Q Sf 'Q .ff N nf-M Q at Noi In case you can't tell, these are not sophomores .... I'm going home. Sophomore Dianne Frazee heads home after school. I I ,,, SCH. Putting on her makeup Carrie Stauber prepares for a drama performance Q9 M., F1 :-'-. -2,-1 xx X .3 X ll,:'3l- -' ef?-Qgqg . I 1-P'i4if'ki1 ' -gist K . ,, , Nh ii ,F 1 ' we ffg, . . X, ,.,, ,, ' HF , P.-ii --Q!! 4 5. 2.35 N a ' FJ . iii? , A 5 Disappointing score at home basketball gets a disappointing look from Sophomore Tom Han- Sophomore Highlightsf21 Dana 6 Adams Alexander John 10 Allen Teri 20 Allen U Benjamin 7 L ' Gayle 40 Anderson I Mike Stroup and Kellie Welsh sit back to enjoy a Laura 45 Coke and a smile. 1 .' Lg 'HQ Anderson ' Not now, I'm right in the middle of a LaA:radAnne 46 Rothchild's. Sheri Luft and Mark Gary show n erson that dating 1sn't always fun and games. yy 1 Jeanne 50 Arnold Rex 53 Baird Saundra 55 Banks Tammy 60 -J- gw Barnes Lesley 70 Beltz Mike 75 Betz Barbie 74 ' Berndt . 'f Brett 106 N Bissell y Henry 110 Boston Bradley 120 Bowman Kevin 150 M Q y Brenden Naomi 167 Brown Brustkern Rocky Forest 180 Bryan 73 Peter170 -' 7 e 'ra ' '1.. -4- 2 I Bob 190 Bryan I u Kelly 205 ' Burden This is the life, according to Dan I Jeffzlo Lohmiller and Teresa Geremia. ' , Burgard 22fDating-Sophomores lm? 'li 5E gl l l i 3 2 s 2 Trapped! Clinton Shields gets Violet in a good position. Kiss , You Fo I. We've all seen it going on, a peck on the cheek between classes, joined hands walking down the hall, or a long osculating session in a dark classroom doorway. Dating, for some, is a way of life during high school, while for others, it's just an occasional event Clike it or notl, and for still others it may never quite tit in to their high school experiences. No matter which category each of us falls into we are all affected by the dating that goes on around us, whether it be directly or indirectly. Osculating, as it is called, is not only an activity for the participants, but has also become a spectator sport, much to the dismay of teachers, administrators and innocent by- standers. Whether it's at the drive-in, out for a coke, or right here in our very own hallways, they're all around us - watch out. Dating-Sophomoresf 23 ...I wi li' Twino Hey, we need more chocolate syrup down here! . . . And the winning number is eightlu A ' t Food seemed,!tif1fxbei.,ythie ' ' TWIRP Week. WNDY.. l2f17i. The giant bananafpsplitfandithew cake walk attracted 'crowds of people who' wsmtedfjgiall the banana split they could eat for six bits or aQ,4Clfl3DQ?fvQf.i31l', p entire cake for only two bits.f ,'4. f p- g ftp A couple . of traditions along, , some ll-s ittntcniatlions helped make TWIRP yWeek a success tl Qytedri.fjiThe traditional cake bake and bananafsplitiyattraetetlygocidft Sized groups-' c an F y,, 1 t ffl f fygf Fifty Cakefbfakers 'et' ShowlefdQf,'5fh,eirt Skills. number of ice'-cream, isnarfers .cate their till. The held Tuesday during bQth luncheeg, gayvethe Aetiecvstgiff AH Ch me to give AQWQY sltl QFBWUUS3 slave 'stale -t gage ,llly i ancegt , to l at their favo11:it't3lf,'l SophOmoreQp Once aslavef waS,,botigltt,7 he had to 'dd'-eeyfhihg i?Fi!10Sfl MS of Wielifellfeff We days. V, Y . 4,V, L .T A. .p -.Al Vivd f i. Did I hear a bid for S20? 4 Kurt Bushnell takes charge of the Sophomore Slave Sale. ist 1 X, ,rn .X .,fA,,, .- Vroomil The winning cake, baked by Ken Townsend and Scott Arneson revs up its engine. t i 24 f TWIRP We 'nw- Mor l V-iff' x x Q' f-' A ' ai , N- ' . in Sw A if A-Q, , , 1 c Jr , ,si if? 'PF iii l . E wal fx all 1 3 in K 'thi Open wide and say, Ah, Tony ' ' Martel enjoys a piece of cake after the auction. Tim Swingle forks up the hard- earned dough while Greg Cowdrey looks intently at the cake dough. --f -'-ef ls. -ff Betcha I can eat more than you can! Bridey Sullivan snarfs down the banana split. Rain troughs may not be the most appetizing banana split holder. but that didn't seem to bother this crowd. 1W!l2:' D . K vf' xyfl' Brad 215 Burt Libby 219 Butler Curtis 220 Butts Kendra 240 Callantine Anne 243 Campbell Molly 245 Campbell 4.32,,AyhM 9 'fn' , -fg'6 ?. . gp' V4f: 'fi 1 z- gpg-5, , ,,g:,.:,fffdg - ' ho, zz fi 4, , ' ' 'jf ,l'2f'i fZZ9., , ,Q,:.,4 14 .1-44174-Af 4 1, 6 3 Nichol 247 Jon 251 Theresa 270 Jody 290 Sara 320 Campeau Carter Christie Clampet Clawgon Amy 250 Mary 260 Mark 280 Darren 300 Debbie 330 Carroll Cheevel' Christofferson Clark Coax 'yn , K fi? A'-41 i Kim lf, 4,1 ,, 1, ,. ,, Y' M' w5u,f, -1' f .-Hain f ,, U , ,., V. , 1 , .f ' f Pearman strikes again! Josh DeWeese plants a good one on Libby Grabow. Sophomore Candidates: Rodd Moretz, Katie Pinczes, Fritz Sybrant and Laurie Olson. 26fTWlRP .- A vi 'A -4 ' ,, ' 2 E 2 1 1 if-'ix' 'RA 'nik d ,W M 4-ga,t,g,. 1 ' 4. Q ,k X V A x N ,. X' if .J r s .St 5 ' -is 4 , 'ik 3, . 1, 5 V-...,..- , .ig ,,,. W- L Josh DeWeese, Katherine Lowry, Kim Hart and Jeff Van iii!! it A ' 4 to - :Ji of 1. p Junior Candidates: Libby Grabow, Ken Townsend. Liz Theisen and Kevin Hunt. Scouts' honor. Ken Townsend casually places his bid in the cake auction. l dies' Choice So what's the difference between this dance and any other? There's a big difference. It's girls' choice! It only comes around once a year, and ticket sales will always tell . . .TWlRP's a hit. Give the girls a chance to pick the guy they want to take, and give the guys' egos a little boost showing them all the girlsthat want to take them, and you can't help but make a lot of people happy. And that's just what the Aerle staff does. But don't let it fool you. The Aerie staff may be a nice bunch of people who like to make other people happy, but there was one ulterior motive . . . BUCKSS!!! Twirp Week may be a great time for baking cakes spiced with chili powder, wearing obscene T-shirts and porkin' down, but the reason for TWIRP may be an item that belongs in the book of little known facts. This is the yearbook staffs biggest chance for raising a little cash to give the book some added color that book sales simply can't do. Besides ticket sales, the cake bake auction always helps rake in a little dough, not to mention Handsome Harry and Sweet Sue. Jars for TWIRP candidates were placed at the Finance Counter during both lunches in order to determine T WIRP royalty. Handsome - Josh DeWeese - Harry and Sweet - Libby Grabow - Sue, supported by various friends, cohorts and secret admirers, brought in a total of 55035. I - 15:7 4, 1 ' . 0 , g +V , . , .l'-e- - fas-as - fi 7, 1 5 ff ', , r A H, 'Y l 1 , Kathy 332 Clayton 334 Andrew 336 Jeff 340 Jennifer 350 Marc 367 Christine 380 Gwen 390 Collins Cook Copeland Cotterell Craig Croghan Dames Daws - Craig 338 Michael 345 Doreen 365 Gib 370 Greg 3.85 DCCUH 395 John 333 Mike 335 Couch Cremcr Curtis Daleno Degmm Conners Cook Con l Urgunimtluns Al xx ,.. K J 1. , Ti .se -,Q I. 'lah' 1 K 1hYr IN ' ' Ja, rx A' L.. M e --as HBHNJZH IUNS l can't wait for this weekend. Me neither. but it's going to be a long drive. Who cares, l think it's going to be great. Yeahl l still can't believe we raised enough money to go. Each of us is more than just a name and l.D. number printed on a card. Sure, our cards have numbers to identify us. but our numbers don't mean much. . .we dol What makes us individuals is the different organizations in which we are involved. For many of us, high school is much more than arriving at 8:10, attending the same classes day after day and hours of homework every night. High school means getting involved: most of us are involved in at least one organization. Did you attend the divisional football playoffs or district music festival, perform at half-time or ride in the homecoming parade? Were you in the cast of She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter? lf so, you are part of what makes our school unique. Many other activities took place throughout the year and several clubs participated in meets and festivals to represent our school. Some of these trips were a highlight in the school year and others were annual events. An important factor in making trips possible or buying new outfits and accessories is how effective each group is in raising money. No matter what extra-curricular activities you support. you're what makes this school more than just computer fodder. 1 a ' 1 I Urgztriimtzoiis :A-0 Harold 400 DeHaan Michael 405 Dekham DeWitt Todd 410 Dighans V Alan407 i A a . l 30fArt Club-Sophomores '1- sl ,fr I sf vi 'W is IA Y-Z R l U gh- Y' -J ,Y .4 .Tv g,-' 1,1 -ws- Q wi A lr -4 '? ,ep s., 7 fx 7 Colleen 420 Ditterline Lisa 430 Dorn Wanda 445 Dowdy David 455 Driver Lisa 460 Dunbar Lisa 480 Eastman Barry 490 Eblen Doug 500 Echelard Brent 510 Edgemond Blane 520 Edwards Jeni 550 Emerson Kathy S60 Engbretson Shelly 570 Engle Candy 580 Engraf Todd 590 Evenson Tyrone 615 Featherly Patrick 640 Ferron Mitch 660 Finley Dale 670 Flattum Wendy 690 Foster Another Art Club contributor is put on display in Senior Hall by Donna Coleman and Mary Anne Hansen during an Art Club meeting. 24.1 .4 x ,,v- 1' Art Club members hunt the Bruins in their second place Homecoming float. Art Club: CStandingJ - Tim Cox, Kathy Gaffke, Judy Mussehl, Melanie Perkins, Lili Folsom, Donna Coleman, Mary Anne Hansen, Wendy Nelson, John Stendall. tKneelingJ - Twila Lund, Leasue Larson, Dawn Perkins, Linda Bergum, Cindy Sordi, Kay Matthis. 4. Q f v ,.. 'Af' 'A X- I ' , jg, rr 4 'f -... Wvvvnynr .C K .fr gl IVY' 'ffrrvuv' 115- S wiv' HVQH 'lllllllgq-fi' W1 M , IT' 1 ,X f--. I X-1,-1 N 'fy I O. 1 X twin' ' X x 'LJ tml s. 4 Y ' K 1 'S 5 Swa 5 '. s. ' lllixifvif'-. E ac x 52 X Q: O as rf u O9 , Zu ua I L7 L: A giant notebook, constructed by Art Club, is displayed in front of the library. Cindy Sordi works on a piece ofjewelry in the art room. . Nlwu.. ' ' ' is : .ff g ' , 1 - . s, , l, , Lf t l Es 5 bi X s'l',- 1 sh x ' 1 x rtiete in eei enee It was another busy and productive year for the Art Club. From building a float for the Homecoming parade to taking a trip to Canada, they kept themselves busy with several projects throughout the year. They began the year by constructing a float which portrayed some Hawk's hunting down and branding a Helena Capital Bruin. They received second place for all the time and effort spent building the float. A few of the other activities included repainting the murals between the bull- etin boards in Senior Hall, redesigning the Willson cafeteria and providing Tim Cox, Art Club president, works on a stained glass window. paintings and sculptures for the library. They spent a considerable amount of time designing and constructing light grids and planters to be placed between the tables in the cafeteria at Willson. On March 4, 18 Art Club members took a trip to Alberta, Canada for four days. They spent much of their time visiting galleries and museums. They also att- ended plays and visited the zoo in Calgary. They viewed many displays of various climates of the world and learned about about Canadian culture. Art Club-Sophomoresfjl ,eau V' gp' gn vi-ev 1 1 x I Q , ' 1 n N i 32!Drama Club-Sophomores Dianne 710 Frazee Robert 720 French Charles 725 Fulcher Carrie 730 Gaffney Robert 740 Gates Mike 748 Gates Michael 754 Gee Kris 1144 J ermunson Jane 755 Gibson Karen 760 Gibson Catherine 765 Gier Karen 780 Gilluly John 790 Goerke Marla 792 Goodman Ruth 793 Gord Kirby 800 Gould Lag hts...eamefa.. Action. That's what happens when you're in Drama Club. To start off the year, Drama Club presented, She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter. This was a student-directed show with vaudeville numbers included between scenes. Drama Club attended the State Play Festival in Missoula in December. The group presented Chekov's A Marriage Proposal for which they received a Certificate of Excellence from the International Thespian Society. The presentation of Dark of the Moon was another drama highlight, along with their participation in MSU's Theater Awareness Day workshops, the field trip to Billings Studio Theater to see the performance of The Little Foxes and the awards banquet at the end of the year held at The Black Angus, May 12. New Thespians were initiated at the banquet. The Thespian outing to Chico Hot Springs brought the Drama Club activities to an end for the year. Carrol Hovland is the club's adviserg Scott Seiffert was president. I . 5' haw -if Ellen Pratt, Carol Engle, Brian Lewis, Carmel Egan, Chet Biffle and Louise Hiltabrand in . the play, Dark of the Moon. Randy Todd defends Bev O'- Q , Connor from the villain Tom Roeder. X Good-lookin'l Patti Jensen ap- plies her make-up before a play. t -1 Xb' MM in UQQ-g, ii! at.- - M Scott Sievert instructs Eric Luhrsen during a practice for Dark of the Moon. Cara Wilder portrays Barbara Allen in the play, Dark of the Moon. Ruth 810 Graham Scott 813 Graupensperger X325 Hu? ff' 1 if 1 170'-f-'r'i ti fl Gerald 815 Mary 820 Brenda 830 Green Grieshop Groenhout Tracy 817 Karla 825 Michael 840 Green Griffin Hagenlock .lane 850 Angie 865 Hall Halverson Deborah 860 Charles 870 Halpin Handsaker tad Scott 880 Hanniuk Tom 900 Hanson Sheila 905 Harlow Andrew 915 Hatlestad wk Talk rs Have you ever heard strange noises coming from G-Wing, and thought it was the beginning of World War III? If so, what you heard was probably the debaters getting ready for an upcoming meet. After many hours of research and gathering of information, one team would debate against another. Many students have joined speech or debate not only because they have a knack for talking a lot, but because their Steve Smith and Mike Hines look for more sources while preparing a debate. 34XSpeech and Debate friends were already in it or they had been in it since junior high. Several members really enjoy competing in speech and debate meets because it has helped them to become better organized and allowed them to meet people from around the state. After receiving many high awards at meets during the year, the team finished the season with a third place trophy at state. ,1- . A . vm. ,k ' I' if Pats r fl, 2 at 'l S S 1 X 5 . x ' A 1 S 1. Eat, .VA 1. k ,,M1...A if-if f 31' I I -v . ', ula' .gf-. MPA and Expository: Suzanne Taylor, Pam Oral lnterp and Extemp: Jenifer Jaynes, Jeni j Straker. Jill Jensen, Zudie Zink, Holly Heath, Emerson, Rick Young. Steve Messick, Mark Kim Smithers, John Miser, Teresa Geremia. Vandeventer, David Stonell, Rose Eaton, Gerald Nerlin. Laura Anderson. Connie Kain, Tanya Weber. A l F This is how you do it. Robert Adams, speech coach, talks about the up coming meet. Debate: Marcia Craft, Melissa Hobaugh, Steve Smith, Judy Mussehl, Kelly Mourich, Mike Hines, Steve Copeland, Kathy Macferran, Christi Daines, Glenn Tremper, Scott Strobel, Steve Daines, Laurie Olson, Mike McFaul. Al Now let's see here. Mr. Dan Kain and Miss Joyce Jarosz look over a students speech. David 925 Haugen Scott 940 Haynes Douglas 950 Heiser Laura 959 Hendricks Pamela 962 Herzog Melissa 965 Hickman Mandy 970 Hill Toby 973 Hinckley Helen 990 Hobaugh Mike 1000 Hol ge Darcy 1010 Holland William 1020 Hollier Greg 1025 Holoubeck Daryl 1030 Horner Mark 1035 Hostetter Howard 1048 Hotchkiss Stephanie 1050 Howe Pam 1060 Huber Bryan 1063 Huddleston Ed 1070 Hulett Angie 1080 Humberger Paula 1090 Hunt Karen 1097 Huyser Edward 1100 Hystad if Q17 gg. , ' 2' 5 . 5 Yfefg Speech and Debate!35 .. .. ne Pinners: fStandingJ - Peggy Ross, adviser, Theresa Christie, Keri Kleingartner, Marsha :5E:.,:::2' Williams. CKneelingJ - Cindy Stuchlik, Sandi Blin, Rhea Hain, Kim Allen, Kim Wilt, Delores Frye, Darcy Webster, Wendy Holmquist. we In hopes of meeting that good- looking athlete, award ribbons or just to get involved, many girls joined Football Club or Pinners. With a good turn out of girls from every class it was possible to keep stats at all games and meets, including sophomore, JV and varsity both at home and away. What would be a better way to learn about different strategies used in a football game than keeping stats. Play a game, of course! But girls? After many hours of practice and sore muscles, the senior girls defeated the Sophomore-Junior team, 14-12 in the annual Powder Puff game. Both teams were coached by members of the Hawk football team, who attem- m pted to teach the girls different passing and running plays. The game seemed to be going in the Sophomore-Junior favor until the last minute of the game. Linda Sanem, senior quarterback, completed a pass to Deena Stanhope who ran the ball in for a touchdowng Jane Munshower scored the two extra points. Football Club: Kneeling - Tammy Santos, Celeste Manseau, Anne Burroughs, Teresa Munshower, Stacey Moran, Deena Stanhope, Heidi Holland. Standing - Susan Grimm, Jeannie Arnold, Kelly Edward, Leannette VanderJagt, Toni Schneider, Trudi Seamons, Sara Egan. I- ...ai X 1 . l 1 P' 0 Bonita 1120 Elizabeth 1142 ,Ieff1150 Shehreen 1170 Susie 1185 Shelly 1187 Stacy 1195 Kelley 1202 -lan Jennings Johnson Johnson Johnson Jolley Jones Jurica Blake 1140 1effA. 1148 Kris 1160 Stephen 1175 William 1186 Terry 1188 Parry 1200 Jeff 1205 Jennings Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jolley Judge Kack Sophomore-Junior Team: CStandingl - Lisa Mullen, Leslie Kenck, Tammy Santos, Heidi Holland, Christie Seivert, Leanette Vander- Jagt, Teresa Munshower, Virginia Strobel, Jeannie Allen, Helen Hobaugh, Sandi Blin, Alrightl Football Club members Linda Bergum, Susan Grimm and Lee Ann Amber- son watch as the Hawks make a touchdown. asf 1.5-. 1 - 1 f 15 lid., k I 1, , it , 4f51?'.?4.f aa, : 5? 41 V' ' 5 ' 156' :f I : , 9 V if 4 -.2 .fs 1 , I fy l Q 1 1 I Q 1 ,,, an 0 'ri - vw A fl 1 1 , .g an V 1 4 1 , . 1 5 'A Hb ' , . : . ,. L 1 :Q , 14, 1 A I. I tx Y 6 fl ol, D It 1 'K ' 9' f 1 J' 1 ' A ' ' ' . 1 , J L 'NN 'Q 5 ri f WM' . I ' V 2 , ' ' ex K A 6 x ax 'V 5, Wi, 1 . .g 'iz f 3 1 - , 1 x i ' v A N XER- Bill Reier, Stacey Moran, Rob Neibauer, Laura Lundquist, Bruce Schmidt. CKneelingJ - Kelly Edwards, Anne Burroughs, Jeannie Arnold, Toni Schneider, Janet Jones, Cari Cowdrey, Kim Reid, Kema Soderberg. er 'Eff- 'fa '41 ,-1 1 gy.. 3 az eff Senior Team: Standing - Wendy Hobaugh, Cindi Sordi, Sheila Rhine, Trudi Seamons, Sandy Fey, Beth Slinsby, Ruth Burris, Kim Allen, Mary Murphy. Kneel- ing - Debbie Morrissey, Paula Neilsen, Celeste Manseau, Susan Grimm, Deena Stanhope, Sue Jennings, Sheri Luft. Nol The game wasn't rough at all. Janet Jones displays her shiner received during the powder puff football game. 1 Ulm al R0bert1206 Scott 1225 Bryan 1240 Kevin 1250 Greta 1266 Brenda 1260 Kannapm Kelley Kelsey Kent Kiger Kober bf' Joanne 1210 Shawn 1230 Jeff 1245 Mike 1255 Bob 1270 Pam 1290 Karnop Kelly Kennedy Kern Konx K0bCr 3 James 1295 Kober Lisa 1310 Landerdahl Marlene 1320 Lang Shelly 1305 Kuhn , ,,,.. ' av um ies? Hey, l'm hungry! Let's go to DECA for some munchiesf' Comments like this are heard between classes and during both lunches every day. DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americal is the organization in B-Wing that sells food like potato chips, candy and other junk food that lots of us stuff our faces with often. However, DECA isn't just selling food. The kids enrolled in this class have jobs outside of school that help them learn business management and responsibility. The money earned by DECA helps pay for trips, such as the one taken annually to Minneapolis-St. Paul. The club also went to Missoula this year for the state DECA convention. Sarah Drysdale was elected vice president for the State DECA organization and Laurie Woodhull was elected a member of the Parliamentary. SL Leslie 1335 Salina 1360 Troy 1400 Marshall 1410 Larson Leach Lemieux Bill 1340 Kathy 1390 Robert 1403 Larry 1430 B Lawson Lee Lemke Leigntenberg Mr. Ron Newville - adviser for DECA. Coffee, tea or .... Penny Shorten downs drinks at a football game. -1 Bryon 1454 Shelly 1460 Mark 1463 john 1515 Lewis Lohner Lowry Lund Malone rad 1455 Eric 1462 Melinda 1514 Dave 1520 Lowry Luhrsen Madruga Marchwlck Jaye 1525 Kert 1533 Mike 1475 Mathisen May McCann Betsy 1530 Tamara 1470 Cheryl 1477 Mathre McAlister McClellandy James 1480 Penny 1490 John F. 1497 James 1507 Chauntelle 1570 McClue McCormick Mcllveen McManus McQuiston Joy 1485 Robyn 1495 Robert 1503 Mike 1500 Lori 1540 McCombs McMannis McManus f If . . R ., ii. , 5 r 'ww ' - V-Sayiw ' 'S ' ff, 41 . :bQ px Adding life .... Mark Kottwitz and Larry Walker get cokes for the crowd. Sara Drysdale and Tim Cox count the till. 4 i Cheryl Wike shows her typing skill at Farm Owner's Insurance. Gayle Christie at her job at City Hall. Welcome to the at ace Office work may seem like a bore to some people, but not only is it a way to make money, it's a way to get out of school at noon for members of Office Education Association COEAD. The program was started four years ago, with Mrs. Kay Tippet as adviser. Members this year include Penny Craft, Jean Sandquist, Darlene Hedrich, Kris Gilbertson, Regina Howver, Gail Christy, Katherine Rees, Suzanne Barth and Cheryl Wike. They work at various office-related jobs around town. Members are required to have taken business systems and machines, execut- ive typing and office procedures. They all attend the COOP class during the morning, along with their regular sched- ules. Besides office work, OEA members devise money-making projects like selling Halloween bags, turkeys for Thanks- giving dinners, homemade, personalized Valentine cookies and hot chocolate on winter mornings. Money made from these projects pays the registration fee for the state OEA conference held in Bozeman. The confer- ence consists of competition in office. interview and speaking skills. An annual Employer Appreciation Din- ner provided for by these funds was held this year, also. ook or After all the submissions were in, the 1980 Scribblings staff began work at selecting what would be used in the book and how it would be layed out. The book is composed of materials that the student body has either wrtitten or drawn. The staff met every Tuesday and Thursday nights for ZW months. On their final night of pasting up the layouts they decided to have a pizza party which kept them up until all hours of the night. They held a writing contest this year in which all participants were to write on the theme, Farther Out and Further In. Doug Campbell's article was chosen as first place and he received a S10 award. The Great Books Club, in its sixth year, had a decrease in interest and only four students participated. They met on Sunday afternoons with JoAnn Throxel, adviser, to discuss and explore books which they had all be reading. The Great Books Store was forced to close this year - not because of the lack of interest among the students but because of inflation and the increasing price of books. June Safford, Scribblings adviser. Frank Anderson checks over the 1980 Scrib- blings before they are sold. Scribbling editors: Kevin Hunt and Edie Duncan. . Barb 1543 Carri 1547 Marshall 1555 Andrea 1565 Harvey 1572 Michael 1580 ChrlS 1585 Jennifer 1593 Mercier Mierva Millikin Mitchell Moore Morasky Morgan Moss Diane 1615 Tracy 1550 Bud 1560 Angie 1571 Mark 1575 Rodd 1583 Gregory 1590 Kelly 1595 Meyers Mikkelson Mills Moore Mogrhead MO,-etz Moser Mourlch 40fScribblingsfGreat Books!Sophomores K Scribblings staff: Hugh Safford, Tammy Pyatt, Edie Duncan, Lori Schultz, Sheila Hammond, Kathy Halpin, Michelle Wing, Kevin Hunt, Mark Gary, Frank Anderson and Milo Rixe. Hey! Look at this poem. Hank Anderson, Mark Gary and Kevin Hunt get a kick out of a students poem. l-Q K'- .-47' Edie Duncan discusses a book with another Great Books member. as 'Nos I 1' 'QQ 0 . ll BITEB - n ' 6 --sum sip' EE! JoAnn Troxel, Great Books adviser NG' Q T? ii- , a Lisa 1600 51,011 1610 Darwin 1638 1 Marc 1645 R6ben 1665 Rick 1682 Kim 1713 David 1725 Mullen Murray Nelson N955 Nicholson Norman Olson Onsager Deborah 1605 Robert 1635 Michalyn 1640 Missy 1655 James 1675 Jacqueline 1705 Laurie 1715 lgm 1735 Murray Neibauer Nelsgn Newville Nichelson Old Coyote Olson HFS-OU Scribblingsflireat BooksfSophomoresf'4l To ts Student Council really got things moving this year with Steve Daines as presidentg Jane Munshower, vice presidentg and Rose Eaton, secretary-treasurer. They started out the year directing the first-day assembly, then went on to sponsor the homecoming parade and dance. The Student Council from Sheridan visited BSHS and was hosted by our officers. They also took care of many things most of us never hear about. Money from the candy machines is put in the Student Council budget, which is largely used for donations to scholarships and so on. They also determine what is put out on the marque in front of the school on the Main Street side. Efforts to install a free phone at the Finance Counter were made this year by STUCO, along with trying to get students involved in registering and getting the mill levy passed. Steve Daines was student representative at the School Board meet- ings. Student Council members get some sun during a meeting. 92 i -. ,ff4 John 1736 Tim 1740 John 1745 Katie 1755 Jeff 1760 Payne Peterson Pierre Pinczes Pope David 1738 Caroline 1744 Rachel 1746 P.D. 1757 Dale 1765 Penwell Phillips Pickett Poindexter Popoe Lisa 1775 Pribanic Jim 1785 Price Steve 1795 Julie 1800 Prunty Quinn Ellen 1798 Mary 1810 Pyatt Reed ye Most organizations stick to one specific activity. But there is at least one exception - Key Club. Key Club sponsors many activit- ies, including dances and com- munity projects. The club sponsored the Easter Seals Dance-A-Thon held Feb. 22-24. The dance began with a regular school dance on Friday from 8-12, followed by the mara- thoners going until Sunday after- noon. All proceeds, totaling over S1,100, going to Easter Seals. The second annual Hall Dance was held in March in Junior Hall, with a high school band, The Most, set up at the end of the hall. Besides dances, Key Club did ' many community-related pro- jects. These included selling coupon books for Big Brothers!- Big Sisters, cleaned up the stadium after football gamesg and helped MSU's Circle K with Sadie Hawkins Day. Plans were also made to refinish the HB. Four members of Key Club attended the state convention: Kris Belding, Salina Leach, Tami Hembree and Janet Sanford. Tami was elected lieutenant gov- ernor for Division 6 and Janet was elected Club Sweetheart. Adviser for Key Club is Ray Meyers. Officers were Kris Beld- ing, presidentg Milo Rixe, vice presidentg Cathy Halpins, secret- aryg and Charmaine McConnen, treasurer. l Boogie. Marathon dancers at the Dance-A-Thon. Members of the band The Most, perform at the Hall Dance. Annie 1820 Reid Todd 1825 Reier Brent 1830 Remer Lynne 1835 Rentz John 1850 Rogers Sam 1860 Rogers Danny 1870 Russell Matt 1890 Sabo Randy 1900 Sailer Michelle 1910 Sampson Diann 1913 Sandmeyer Paula 1915 Sannes Ryan 1920 Saunders Shelly 1930 Saunders Brook 1950 Savage Arnold 2270 Swanson STUCO-Key Club-Sophomores!43 In om rt You're going to Moscow this weekend? Yeah! For what, an international festival? No, we're not going to Russia! We're just going to Idaho. The Concert Band travelled to Moscow in January to attend the University of Idaho Invitational Band Festival. They spent the weekend performing and listening to other top bands from the Northwest. Bozeman received the only award presented at the festival - the Most Outstanding Band. Concert Band participated in the annual AA Invitational Band Festival at the end of March which was hosted by Columbia Falls. Bozeman members stayed with families in Whitefish and commuted each day to the festival. They were combined with the Whitefish band for the Saturday evening concert. Both Band I and Concert Band performed at the District Music Festival, which was held in Bozeman. Both bands received superior ratings. Whether they were playing a concert for the home crowd or holding a jam session in the back of a bus with Mr. Dobalina and the gang, the band always seemed to have a great time and make the best of any situation. C4 CC Cameron Wickham performed at the pop Concert on the saxophone. Superior rated Concert Band. Paul Henry practices his trumpet during Concert Band rehearsal. i 4- .vuvw N 14. AV.. 14,41- .JH' 5 i M ff ' ' ,L-5-5,4 - -,.-1 , . I -4 T 1 ' ih. Wfn1,w ex 931' et: -.VS ,, 53 Superior rated Band l. Yeah, that's my band! Gordon Wickham, displays a proud smile. Drum majors, Milo Rixe and Sheri Prunty, get the band lined up for the Homecoming parade. Laura Lundquist practices her flute before the district music festival. .1 QM 1 '. f Ea for t an Hey! Let's play Woodchopper's Ball! What would a football or basketball game be without the band. The pep band and marching band add a lot to Hawk spirit and rowdiness during home football and basketball games. After days of practicing halftime drills, keeping in step and playing at the same time, the marching band perfected several halftime performances and mar- ched in the Homecoming parade. Besides showing off our No. 1 band to the rest of the state, wreaking havoc in Pucker Power! Kirk Stork, Brad Jackson, Randy Sailor, Betsy Mathre and Frank Schwaller perform in the hall during lunch. Stage Band l: Row 1 - Gordon Wickham, Brad Jackson, Randy Sailor, Mike Stroup, Betsy Mathre, Frank Schwaller, Connie Buckingham, Blaise Lapinski, Glenn West. Row 2 - Bob Skogley, Scott Smith, Jetti Taggart, Kellie Welsh, Bruce Rickenberg, Kent Montgomery. Row 3 - Steve Messick, Beth Milne, Mark Bertleson, Randy McCarver, Steve Prunty, Brian Kiesse, Mike McFaul, Bob McCleod, Paula Hunt, Sherri Harkin, Ed Hystad. 'QA 'Yr-'P' 1 fl other towns seemed to be enjoyed by most band members. Early morning stage band rehearsals attracted many students and when the bands performed during lunch by the cafeteria, students crowded the hall to listen. With much time and effort given by these to rehearsals and performance, they achieved even higher recognition throughout the state. They provided a wide range of music not only for BSHS students but for the entire Bozeman area. an Cf Nancy 2160 Randy 2180 John 2200 Staci 2210 Stacy 2225 Virginia 2240 Lynn 2280 Fritz 2290 Spriggs Statton Stenzel Strang Street Strobel Swmgle Sybrant Jack 2170 Carrie 2190 Mark 1905 Pam 2220 Scott 2230 Cathy 2260 KFISTCU 2285 David 2295 Starr Stauber St. John Stratton Strobel Suvak Swlnfh Tatarka 4o!Band-Sophomores During a halftime performance at a football game, the marching band forms the liberty bell while playing a favorite Sousa march. Stage Band II: Row 1 - Gordon Wickham, Kris Belding, Rhonda Larson, Cameron Wickham. Janet Sanford, Laura Lundquist. Row 2 - Dale Strachan, Kirk Stork, Steve Messick, Tom Roeder, Mike Maroney. Row 3 - Tim Trefts, Rob Tudor, Mike McCann, Phil Nelson, Paul Henry, Bob Skogley, Steve Daines, Susan Drumheller. Straining for the high notes, the trumpets add spirit during a basketball game. Blow your bones! Mike Maroney, Tom Roeder and Steve Messick warm-up before a rehearsal. Michelle 2300 Scott 2340 Colleen 2360 Beth 2375 Suren 2385 David 2393 Robert 2395 Mike 2400 Tavegia Thurston Townsend Travis Tummala Turner VanAusdol Van Dyken Brian Paul 2330 Cindy 2350 Mason 2370 Susan 2380 Stephanie 2390 Deborach 2394 Mark 2397 Duane 2405 Thiesen Torma Townsend Trefts Tupper Tuss Vandeventer Van Otterloo Band-Sophomores!47 L- .Un si Brian 2410 Van't Hul Jeannine 2415 Wallace Laurie 2420 Wallace Jim 2425 Ward Scott 2430 Webster Glenn 2450 West Donny 2485 Wilkins Todd 2490 Wiley Frank 2500 Williams Johnny 2505 Williams Russ 2510 Williams Kim 2515 Wilt Scott 2517 Wimberly Siri 2520 Wise Wendy 2525 Witmer Chris 2528 Wood Nat 2530 Wood Debra 2545 Yocom Lisa 2560 Zweifel Heidi 1710 Olsen Dena 2562 Morris Allan 2563 Nopper Shelly 2564 Johnson Cori 2566 Martin Joe 2567 Newnham Anita 2568 Rudberg Kim 2569 Allen i 5 ' J Qvn2i,,vn-Ar! 2 E t, WN-.Nh--Al i H .1 fig . .gn Superior rated Concert and Chamber choirs. Mixed Chorus received a fair rating for the year. Marcia Craft and Ted Newman team up in a song for the Candlelight Dessert. oic s ot uccess Hang it up, the line's busy. Now that I have your attention .... No, that's not the operator informing you of a busy signal. It's Frank Guenther, choral director, getting the class to shut up and sing. Mixed, Chamber, Concert Choir and Northwinds pulled off a number of excellent concerts during the year. The Christmas Concert brought about a new twist. The three choirs combined for the concert for the entire evening. The concert began with Hear We Come a Wassailing, and ended with Silent Night, sung in both German and English. A narration was presented by Heidi Schlechten, telling the background of each carol. Dawn Perkins sang a dolo in What Child is This, and Jay Hastings, Scott Haynes and .Ion Strom each sung a solo in We Three Kings. Instead of the complete dinner, there was a Candlelight Dessert Concert. Cake and cookies were served, along with coffee, tea, milk or water. The three choirs sang separately with solos, duets and trios during the dessert. The choirs dropped out of the picture for a concert when people in the choirs did their own acts for the Pop Concert. Hit songs like She Believes in Me, Talking in Your Sleep and Stumblin' In were sung. The Northwinds also sang and ended the night with Good Night. It's Time To Go. The final performances for all choral groups came with the Spring Concert, Baccalaureate and Graduation. Chorus-Juniorsf49 Frank Guenther, choral director, takes time out to record the Pop Concert S riot The word superior became well known for the BSHS choirs this year during the district music festival held April 17-19 and again at the state festival on May 2-3. Out of 109 events entered at the district festival, 87 received a 1 or superior rating. Both the Chamber and Concert choirs received number one ratings, as did the Northwinds. The solos, duets and small ensembles that received the highest ratings were eligible for state. Out of those people who participated at state over half of them, again, received a superior rating. Those who didn't got a 2 or excell- ent rating. The Concert Choir took a tour through Helena and Great Falls May 5-7. Some of the highlights of the trip included singing at the capital and for an assembly of CMR students. Money made by Northwinds provided a picnic for the choirs to close out a busy year. A boy and a girl. . .Phil Ward and Sue Jennings team up for a concert Ooh babesl Scott Haynes, Mike Cutler, Bud Evans, Ted Newman and Phil Ward join with the rest of the Northwinds in singing a goodnight during a concert. Jill Jensen sings at the Pop Concert. Sheri Luft sings of her love at the pop concert. 50!Chorus-Juniors Won'tcha be my baby? Marcia Craft, Kayleen Heap and Tristy Lasher really dress up for the pop concert. w 'lf l Kids! Teresa Geremia gives her view on kids. Sheri 3336 Aamodt Carter 3337 Aggers Phoebe 3338 Agocs Gwen 3342 Allen Jeannie 3344 Allen Todd 3350 Allinger Sherri 3558 Allsop Tami 3374 Anderson Sydne 3386 Ardesson Scott 3390 Arneson Alan 3394 Aznoe Krista 3447 Bailey Stephen 3450 Baird J oJ ean 3455 Baker Cheryl 3471 Barner Robin 3475 Bartlett Connie 3479 Bartiam Ronald 3484 Basile Katrina 3495 Belding Montque 3497 Bellon Michelle 3519 Beringer Mark 3527 Bertelsen Chet 3529 Baffle Sandi 3545 Blin 'W' f- L- xxw .xg li' '9 1' we-11 Chorus-Juniors!5l Fi lin roun Orchestra members tuned up their instruments and began to prepare last fall for a busy and satisfying year. They performed at several concerts that were open to the public and performed in the district music festival where they received a superior rating. At the state orchestra festival they had the opportunity to perform with other orchestras from around the state. In addition to concerts and festivals, the orchestra made their traditional appear- ance at Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. The orchestra was a combination of both senior high and junior high students, under the direction of Patricia Reynolds. Orchestra members get their instruments tuned up before rehearsal. 52!Orchestra All-State Musicians: Standing - Steve Daines, Phoebe Agocs, Sheri Prunty, Kirk Stork, Cameron Wickham, Lisa Pribanic, Janet Sanford, Bob Skogley. Kneeling - Kindra Messmer, Elizabeth Duncan, Amy McFeely, Beth Milne, Rhonda Larson, Kathy Mac- ferran. Patricia Reynolds, orchestra director if ll 'J K 4 -G.-M' Superior rated Bozeman Senior High orch- estra. Stephen 3550 Boie Laurre 3558 Booth Valarie 3567 Bos Debbie 3575 Boston Aimie 3585 Bourque Karrie 3591 Bouse Lori 3615 Brisbin Danny 3629 Browder Barb 3631 Brown Ben 3635 Brown Jody 3639 Brown Jeannette 3655 Bruce Violet 3660 Buchfink Connie 3665 Buckingham Ross 3671 Burnett Anne 3675 Burroughs Tana 3683 Busby Darin 3687 Bushnell Thomas 3700 Caniff Tony 3702 Caprice Jeff 3705 Carter Matt 3715 Cecil Dan 3720 Cellucci Kevin 3727 Christensen eutsche oins, Sprechen Sie Deutsche? If so, you are probably a member of the German Club. This year the German Club sponsored a few activities for not only themselves, but for participation of the entire school. The first was the Oktoberfest. The club put on a dinner for the festival, consisting of sausage, beans, potato salad, rolls, and tossed salad. An authentic German dinner would also have included beer, but root beer was substituted. Cheryl Lanphear, Steve Messick, Jeny Carroll, Scott Smith, Kirk Stork and Betsy Mathre formed a band and played some German songs. A dance was held afterwards. The club also sponsored a masquerade ball on March 22 and a Maifest, or May festival. The German Club, itself, went on a winter outing to Big Sky. There, they cross country skied and went on a sleigh ride. The club also went to Powell, WY for a foreign language festival, where they competed in plays, skits and a program. They received a culture award for outstanding group participation. Heidi Schaeffer and Charmaine McConnen What's that over there? German Club members perform a skit at the festival Craig Bowman gets a laugh from fellow club members in Wyoming. won Outstanding German Students awards. T' , W' it f L-, if X .. - v X Lee 3735 Ken 3748 Peggy 3765 Mgnique 3783 Christie Clausen Cook Come AliS0f13738 Candy 3759 Steve 3768 Jay 3777 Cllfmy Collison Copeland Cgwan v I x Cari 3791 Cowdrey Tina 3779 Cowlishaw -If qw IL, Marcia 3807 Craft Heather 3815 Crai I A '- -.Q Sherri 3820 Mike 3839 Crawford Cutler Jeff 3835 Tim 3850 Cusic Daley KSQ, I-7 ' I xi'- Aaron 3855 Nelson 3903 susan 3927 Theresa 3939 Mark 3951 Kelly Jen 3975 Davis De Sa e Silva Dietz Drumheller Eastman Edgerly Edwards Eggert Milge 3871 Emily 3885 Karl 3910 J ack 3935 Gary 3943 Marty 3959 Kevin 3971 Grant 3980 DeWitt Eagle Eckenweiler Edie -e-ei-fu erg Something wrong here? Girls as guys and vice-versa during a skit iii? ::'5::f: :::3::f: Q, e n et ate C? JoAnn Bennett. adviser for French Club. S Edie Duncan, president of French Club. Doesn't a seven course French meal sound tempting? It did to the people who paid S5 a plate for the French Club feast in November. French Club is sponsored each year by JoAnn Bennett and includes several of her French students, but anyone can be a member. Edie Duncan was president this year. They get together often in the fall and plan their big meal, usually about 30 club members help with the event. It was held at the St. James Episcopal Church this year. The meal included hors d'ouvres, French onion soup with French bread, salad, croissants fcrescent rollsl, beef burgundy, chicken in cream sauce, broccile with cheese sauce, glazed carrots, chocolate mousse and caramel custard. The money made from the dinner was used for a spring party. Occasional meetings were held during the rest of the year just for fun or to have pizza parties. German-French Clubs-Juniorsf55 faj ' -. V -Agia' ,. L N. X i' R111 I 1 K' I ff X - 5of'AFS-Junior Daniel 3989 Engle Bud 4007 Evans Zina 4012 Faller Will 4019 Featherly Joyce 4022 Figgins Ted 4023 Fiscus Sherry 4039 Flattum Lili 4043 Folsom Bruce 4047 Foreman Eric 4055 Foss Dean 4067 Frank Diane 4071 Frantz Steve 4095 F rizzell Bonnie 4097 Frost S. 4 Kathy 4106 Gaffke Leola 4120 Gee Lisa 4115 Gee Vikki 4101 Gardiner Teresa 4138 Geremia Ken 4127 - . 1 ' Gibson Fred 4143 Ginther lf? Gerald 4155 Gord Erin 4157 Gorman Bruce 4160 I Goshorn . i, ' -ek-' . . --g : .., . Ulf, Bernard and t Mike good off for f ffl 1 r g, .., the camera at a V ' lifetime sp- orts outing. Ken Gibson runs his donkey down to assist in 3, basket. , ,' sa...- fy X Carol Brock introduces the presentations at an AFS mm of? What would it be like to spend time going to school in a foreign country. American Field Service QAFSJ lets stu- dents experience just that. AFS is an organization that is formed by exchange students and students inter- ested in learning about foreign countries and customs. This year there were three exchange students at BSHS: Mike Dhoore from Belgium: Bernard Rappaz from Switzer- landg and Nene Larach-Rueda from Chile. Ulf Nordahl from Denmark was also an exchange student here, but under the Rotary Exchange Program. Bozeman not only hosted exchange students, but one of our students, Craig Bowman, returned from a semester in South Africa and Carol Brock travelled to New Zealand in January to spend a year learning about their lifestyle. AFS does many extra things throughout the year to raise money and have fun. They sell McBucks, certificates worth one dollar for food at McDonald's. Another event they put on is Donkey Basketball. This year all the schools in Bozeman were asked to get a teacher to play on the faculty team by placing pennies in a jar. They were trying to get a miles worth of pennies - S844 worth. The annual Foreign Language Week was held March 19-24. They had potluck dinners and listened to presentations by people from many different countries. All in all, Mike Dhorre summed up the year by saying, The best thing about my visit was all the friends I made. Bozeman people are easy to get to know. Tana Turnquist chows down at Finance Committee banquet. The male Finance Committee members choose to eat a quiet dinner by themselves. -., 5 . v' i 1 , I . i ' T Libby 4175 Howard 4199 Myrna 4202 Bryan 4223 Steve 4235 Karen 4240 Silvia 4247 Carrie 4255 Grabow Gray Gregory Hadelie Hanson Harper Harrington Harvey BfZ3'13i?' wendy 4200 soon 4207 Sheila 4231 shem 4239 Becky 4241 Ruth 4257 Bob 4263 GjCCU Griffin!! Hammond Harkin Harrington Hartman Harvey ,S-H ffm. Pete 4319 Angie 4330 Lori 4350 Mike 4359 Heckman Herschell Hillman Hines Tami 4327 Teri 4343 Melvina 4355 Reesa 4360 Hembree High Hinckley Holden 53 l'ii you like the feel of coins sliding through your fingers or a tistful of greenbacks? Most of the students who joined Finance Committee sure seemed to. Under the direction of Bill Franks, the group was in chage of selling and taking tickets at all football, wrestling and basketball games. They were also respsonsible for selling high school activity tickets. With the use of their profits, Finance Committee was able to have an all-expense paid day at Chico Hot Springs on May 3. After an exhausting day of horseback riding and swimming, the group was anxious to eat and enjoyed themselves immensely at the semi-formal banquet. S ,?. A . I I, Mg,,x.., ,,,,. at ,,,,, 3-A ' Q 10 l 3 .gr I -sf' tickets at a basketball game. programs at a wrestling meet. H Lynell Mitchell and Tami Hembree take Kelly Edwards and Leanette Vander Jagt sell Finance Committee-Juniors!59 eki I-Q, fir p , 3 -F .F 6OfMUN-Youth Legislature-Juniors Heidi 4367 Holland Joseph 4370 Holtz Kim 4373 Honadel Jim 43 79 Horn Jeff 4380 Hostetter Joel 4383 Howard Dani 4388 Huddleston Steve 4399 Hughes Colleen 4407 Huigen Dale 4415 Huls Kevin 4423 Hunt Kelly 4447 Huntsman Brad 4455 Jackson Kathy 4471 Jacobs Steve 4479 Jenkins Brenda 4491 Johannes Mike McFaul presents his proposal at a Youth Leg meeting. MUN outstanding delegates: Elizabeth Duncan, Glenn Tremper, Michelle Wing and Heather Craig. I 4 ,. f E E5 1' 7 ,.- f ., . WQJ5 5, .gage . ,.l,, C, 5' rf 4 1: .f Jackie Old Coyote, Kirsten Swinth, Charun McQuis- ton and Christie Daines work on their proposals before pre- senting them for Youth Leg. Dick Corne, Youth Legislature adviser. MFT 1 f i.. Q0-4. A., If David Stonell. Youth Legislature Governor, looks over the meetings agenda. 72 3. A l s, ' 1' f 'J I' I . . 'Sjy PM. .. 4 F 4-----r ' ? Nr V7 xx Ecata M e era MUN? What is it? It's Model United Nations, an assemblance of school representatives from around the state. MUN does just as it says - it models after the U.N. Delegations of students meet to propose, discuss and eventually pass or reject resol- utions dealing with an international crisis. Because each delegation plays an active part in MUN, it is up to them to decide upon resolutions to propose at the convention. This year, MUN was held in Missoula, Nov. 19-20. After several committee meetings, a general assembly was held and one crisis was chosen for discussion. It was the Iranian crisis. The delegations had to resolve the crisis after discussing all viewpoints and alternatives. From making up bills to passing them, Youth Legislature members met in E-13 on Tuesday nights at 7. They formed caucuses and elected members to the house and senate. At state Youth Legislature this year, members had complete access to the capital building except for the voting machines. Other addit- ions this year were the set up of a supreme court with lobbyists. Several members from Bozeman were state officials. This year's governor was David Stonell. Other ranking officials were Steve Daines, Mike McFaul, John Miser and Jon Strom. Of the several bills that were proposed by Bozeman members, one that stands out in several representatives minds is that child abuse, which is now a misdemeanor, would be changed to a felony. Iran Delegation members: John Miser, Stuart Anderson, Michelle Wing and Glenn Tremper. iitlv' .'..-v .x ,,'s Greg 4499 Johnson Tara 4511 Johnson . .- I. . .vf ,eff 1 .'v- L F . . , ,WWI 1- '2,.3 f'f - fil '1 ., , Q xii: fc. 1',' 5 'Hifi' ' Q A Q , '..', . - , L I . hm A I John 4519 Janet 4527 Todd 4551 Gaylene 4565 JOhl1S0I1 Jones Jutila Kauffman Corey 4523 Shirley 4543 Connie 45559 Leslie 4567 Jones Julian Kain Kenck .1 ,if la V T3 . vs f ,s F-3.5 i 9 f Moya 8260 Keri 4585 Dan 4591 Kinchla Kleingartner Korthas Steve 4583 Heidi 4588 Kristi 4499 Kirchhoff Klingensmith Kotan 'ic k m And what do you get? A group of 22 girls called the Hawk Shots. After hours of practice two nights a week, they learned four routines which were performed at football and basketball games. With over 100 girls trying out, the competition was toughg but they all thought it was worthwhile. The group travelled to both the divisional and state basketball tournaments. Not only did they perform but they also checked out other drill teams from around the state where they picked up some new ideas and Allison Shackleford awaits her turn during a performance. techniques for next year. The cost of new uniforms and travelling to the tournaments caused some concern about funds, but the group raised money through bake sales and by selling packages of pop corn to get new uniforms by tournament time. All in all, the girls commented that it was a worthwhile year and they had fun. Kneeling: Wendy Green, Diane Brown, Trudy Seamons, Barb Reid, Lisa Eastman, Debbie Coax, Marsha Williams. Standing: Celeste Manseau, Becky West, Doreen Cremer, Allison Shackleford, Karrie Bouse, Joyce MacSween, Jana Batchelor, Kelly Edwards, Kayleen Heap, Sheila Hammond, Shari Wood, Tracy Green, Kim Hart. . , K Mr' LaRac 4604 Deann 4615 .Ion 4623 Blaise 4663 Rhonda 4679 John 4700 Lisa 4711 Brian L, 4735 Kovash Kraft Kuennen Lapinski Larson Lee Lehi-kind Lewis Katie 4611 Pearl 4619 Emily 4660 Leasu 4675 Pam 4695 Mark 4703 Diane 4719 Brian R. 4743 Kradolfer Kuchlinger Lapeyre Larson Leach Lee Letendre Lewis QW? is-1 v-9 Peggy 4751 Rod 4760 Betty 4775 Twila 4791 Jill 4807 Steve 4835 Kevin 4847 Patsy 4809 Lewis Little Lower Lund MacDonald Mann Martinz McClelland Scott 4755 Dan 4767 Dan 4785 Laura 4799 Scott 4831 Michael 4839 Sean 4808 Ed 4811 Lohmiller Lund Lundauisf Madden Maroney McCarthy McCoy Keep your arms straight! The Hawk Shots practice in the cafeteria for an upcoming 4 V 'L . x,,, , game. Pat Thoreson, Hawk Shot adviser. Waiting for the music to start. the Hawk Shots perform at the last home game. Celeste Manseau gets lined up for a half-time performance at a football game. Hawk Shots-.Iuniors!63 tri ell The bowlers seemed to keep things rolling this year while competing in many tournaments. They began meeting in October, on Monday night and practiced at The Bowl. A Valentine's Day tournament was held in Bozeman at The Bowl. The bowlers sponsored a cake sale, not only to raise money, but also as a promotion for the state tournament. The State Scholarship Tournament was held in Great Falls on March 28. Shanna Harvey took third place in the girls division and Bob McManus took sixth place in the boys competition. To finish off the year, a banquet and moonlight bowl was held at the end of May. At bowling practice, Mike Maroney concent- rates on his form. Shanna Harvey gets ready to send her ball down the alley. if ly iv . f, - A Bev 4815 Amy 4823 Terri 4879 Clint 4890 DHD 4900 McCulloch McFeely Metcalf Meyers Miller Mike 4820 Kindra 4871 Jeff 4887 Alan 4895 Shawn 4911 McFauI Messmer Meyer Miller Ming 647 Bowling-Juniors John 4919 Gary 4935 Monforton Y. Kent 4943 Montgomery Laurel 4983 Morrison Steve 4991 Moser Three unidentified Rifle Club members concentrate on the targets and practice for accuracy. ali Do you enjoy hunting but wish you could improve your marksmanship and com- pete throughout the year? Rifle Club, under the direction of Bill Penrod, met every Monday and Wednesday afternoon in the basement of the National Guard Armory. The object of the sport is to shoot as many bulls-eyes as possible. There are tive targets on a single piece of paper in the men's competition in which 10-20 rounds of ammunition are shot from a .22 caliber rifle at a distance of S0 feet. There are only two matches a year although practice begins in the fall. At the state meet in Lewistown, the Boze- man squad took high honors. Junior Brian Lewis took first place in the high school division. Most of the shooters agree that rifle is a good sport to keep in practice for hunting. They all seem to enjoy guns and like the competition involved. Rifle Club-.Iuniorsf65 gs.,-mf Teresa 51 1 1 Parker Kris 5137 Pearson Laura 5145 Perna Kevin 5165 Peterson Kim 5159 Peterson Billy 5183 Phillips Don 5191 Pomeroy Barb 5199 Pratt John 5200 Price Bob 5209 Quinn Zsi Zsi 5210 Rachman Shawn 5211 Raecke Nichola 5216 Rafter Susan S220 Raynor Lynn 5230 Reavely Mike 5231 Regli Kim 5240 Reid Bill 5243 Reier Jerry 5245 Reinier Eric 5244 Rentz Sadie 5247 Rice Sharon 5255 Richey Bruce 5263 Rickenburg Jamie 5275 Robot 1 if JV Basketball - Missy Newville, Cara Wilder, Wendy 1 Foster, Pam Stratton, Patty Judge. Pa., -.',r' Exaf X! My .veg QW .11 FW pi xy Il . l , Give us a great big H . . . The football cheerleaders lead the 1 crowd in a cheer. Wrestling: Kelly Poindexter. Wendy Holmquist. Sandi Blin and Cindy Stucklik. .vi Varsity Basketball: Theresa Munshower, Kathy Gaffke, Deena Stanhope, Lili Wise, Heidi Holland and Sara Egan. l The basketball cheerleaders build a pyramid to get the crowd going. Now! yells Sarah Drysdale. V ' ,. I ' 1' v 'Q Q- V X K I A ff I i .. . A fy... J 'tim . 19' fin! A s- f 'W ' .W was-f if ...A I - A 6 W I , W.-1--vm Liigif 'Q ?:1L m .. 4 S ' ..1.g1,, .... gg 4. ' : hifi' G-jQ,9?':' '- . sf ,C .Q . .if x I it . 1 ' . L ' , ,- f, 2 f , .S ' V 'rv-4151 Q 5 A ' ' 'Jamie , C 7.5. ii - Y' S as ir it it E nf f 0 V L I5 .f I ,- vi. 4, X ,- - . Q X Q' 'li ' ,li ' 1 V ,Q .. .,,-as-c, i Kieill- ' g M s E541 21' rv !f. '.'1 .- 'gf'xf?f-P -Q ' i ' ' k JV Football: Lisa Dunbar, Cindy Torma, Jenifer Craig, Jeni l Emerson and Lisa Mullan. l C l l l Varsity Football: Perri Stevenson, Lorna Wilson, Janet Jones, Phoebe Agocs, Sherri Crawford and Sarah Drysdale. l 1 V t 'W ' fe 'QRS 'i--stasis ke 5 Shout u li Someone think of a cheer, quick! I sure wish the crowd would yell with us. Besides trying to keep their own spirits up during a game, the cheerleaders get the crowd to yell and support the team, whether it's snowing during a football game, or the game takes a turn for the worse. The cheerleaders' year begins when they try-out in the spring for one particular sport. When they are chosen, each squad decides if they will attend a summer camp. At camp the girls learn many new cheers, pyramids and routines. , Every night, each squad is evaluated and presented with a ribbon. At the end of the week, one group is chosen as the outstanding squad at camp and they are awarded a plaque. Our varsity basketball squad received the award this year. 1 1 Pep assemblies and dances are a few of the activities the cheerleaders sponsored. Along with keeping the old traditions, some new ideas were started to encourage more school spirit. Everyone turned out to see a wet T-Shirt or a cheerleader swallow a live goldfish. - 1 cheefieaaersfw Tak e rains Government isn't just for seniors. Each year eight juniors get a chance to get an even closer look into our government system. other than taking the class. Delegates for Girls' State and Boys' State attend sessions in Helena and Dillong Girls' State being June 1-7 on the Carroll College campus in Helena: Boys' State was held June 8-14 at Western Montana College in Dillon. Girls' State delegates this year were Amy McFeely, Kelly Edwards, Michelle Wing and Kim Honadel. Alternates were Heidi Holland, Diane Letendre, Judy Mussehl and Leannette Vander Jagt. Boys' State delegates were Todd Allinger, Lee Christie, Dale Huls, Mike McFaul, Mike Maroney, Kent Montgomery, John Price, Bruce Rickenberg, Steve Smith, Doug Switzer, Ken Townsend, Todd Traucht, Rob Ward and Kenny Zink. Besides Girls' State and Boys' State, all students were eligible for Youth of the Month. Luncheons were held every Tuesday for the students selected to give speeches about themselves. National Honor Society is a school organ- ization in which everyone who makes the grades is eligible. Names of all juniors and seniors wo made a 3.2 grade point average or above are given to teachers who vote for the students they think deserve to be a part of the organ- ization. Officers for NHS were Karen Uhlrich, president: Tim Swingle, vice pres-- Sheri Prunty, secretaryg and Moya Kinchla, treasurer. Initiation into NHS was held May 1 in the cafeteria. About 20 seniors and 50 juniors were initiated. Qllllll Qs a 110' NN. jf:--. f ,M l Tied for No. 1 in the class are Anu Tummala Leslie Amenson and 1 Q in-4 lf' Q' l Wayne 5281 Hugh 5295 Tammy 5319 Sharon 5335 Nancy 5351 Kun 5353 Bruce 5383 Rooney Saffofd Santos 5 Schmidt Schmidt argent Schaap Lori 5290 Janet 5311 Tony 5325 Greg S343 Kari 5355 Martin 5371 Dag-old 5367 Sanchez Sanford Santos Saunders Schlechten Schmidt Schnell 68.f'National Honor Society-Girl's and Boy's State-Juniors Lori 5390 Schulz Nancy 5395 Schuman Mike McFaul, Steve Smith, Bruce Ricken- berg, Kent Montgomery, John Price and Mike Maroney - Boy's State delegates. NHS initiates at the end of the ceremony, Girls State: Kelly Edwards and Amy McFeely. lNot pictured: Michelle Wing and Kim Honadel.D lk. ' 44 Mike Gaffke goes up to receive his card while Karen Uhlrich talks at the NHS initiation. Allison 5407 Shackleford Colin 5415 Shaw Angela 5431 Shields Kathleen 5435 Shier Mike 5439 Shontz David 5447 Shore Kevin 5455 Shroyer Kristi 5469 Sievert Scott 5471 Sievert Mary 5479 Siewert Jo Ann S482 Siglin Ken 5495 Simpson Kristi 5511 Simpson Kelle S518 Smith Martha 5519 Smith Roy 5522 Smith National Honor Society Girl s and Boy s State .Iun1orsf69 Oh, donlt give me that! Tony Martel, sports editor, grins for the photographer. 6 ' 4-..,,.M K it .E 5 5 .J S Qi 4? The 1980 Aerie Staff. 1 ,, .t M--aww!! Awim-Qlv H ,MA-gm . XX, gk.. f f 2220 .I . - ' - 70!Aeric l Kay Matthis, faculty and index editor, works diligently on her layouts to make deadline. ,EN ' N Melanie Perkins, Aerie editor, checks over all the layouts before sending them in to the publisher. Paul Henry, photographer, fiddles with his camera before taking some pictures. l .3 , O ' Q, -. Q-1 ,Q v . Q A A i -V 7 . 93 , I T N, 'wt-,. N gf f 'Fur , '5 if X A ,gp A ,i fm? it W a Q '- ' '-'-' -.s . , M1 ,za X i Thinking of all the cute guys she could be chasing, Jorgie Schreiner, class editor, day- dreams out the window. Kim Kempt, sports editor, and Melanie Perkins, Aerie editor, discuss a layout. Backf off buddy! Dave Hadford, photo- grapher, gets ready to toss an eraser. erie m ore From August 1979, when the Aerle staff attended the Colorado State University Journalism Camp, to August, 1980, when the 1980 book came out, the Aerle staff worked to make the 1980 Aerie the best yearbook Bozeman Senior High has ever had. At the CSU camp, staffers attended classes on yearbook layout and design, theme and cover and listened to outstand- ing teachers on yearbook journalism. To promote yearbook sales and add some excitement to the everyday happen- ings, the Aerie staff sponsored TWIRP Week. They held the traditional cake bake, in which the guys bake cakes to be auctioned off at the TWIRP dance, and came up with new ideas to increase yearbook sales. After getting through TWIRP Week and all its hassles, the staff began to work on layouts for the book. After getting pictures taken and copy written the layouts were finished and the final product was in sight. When the pressure was on at the end of the year, the Aerie staff began spending many late nights at school to finish up the book - trying to make it a complete representation of the 1979-80 school year. Sitting back to think of a headline, Sara Egan, organizations editor, takes a break from writing copy. ,9 rlu' ,, W atts t e eco . What's your idea of an exciting Thurs- day night? The Hawk Tawk staff seemed to enjoy their Thursday nights by pasting up the weeks issue of the paper - allowing time for playing frisbee in the hall and making a few trips to Wendy's. They began the year by putting out a bi-weekly paper and received the 5-Star All-American award for the excellent job they did. At the beginning of the second semester, the staff decided to make it a weekly paper and the work was piled on. They attended the state journalism convention last fall in Missoula. In March, Bozeman hosted the Montana Interscholastic Editorial Assoc- iation write-off competition. A combin- ation of the Hawk Tawk staff, Aerie staff and Journalism I students made a clean sweep in the competition and came away with the first place Sweepstakes trophy by scoring 37 points to runner-up Missoula Hellgate's 20. The Hawk Tawk staff ended the year with the annual banquet. Publications Awards Linda Hinz, editorla e itor, tries to come up with an idea to write about. Jerry ,McNichol, publications advisor, sets some copy for the paper. 721 Hawk Tawk The Aerie staff also attended the banquet and six Journalism I students were honored, also. Each staffer was awarded the gold craftsman pin from the National Scholastic Press Association for their accomplishments in high school journalism. Phil Ward, Hawk Tawk editor, was presented with the Out- standing Staffer of the Year award and the Silver Key of Journalism from M.I.E.A. ,,..-'1 Feature editor, Richard McClure, attacks a new layout just in time for the deadline. Hey, this is great, making the juniors do the last paper! Marc Brown, editorial editor. You probably don't even have any film in there. Randy McCarver, news editor. Janet Bailey, sports editor, takes a break from writing to pose for the camera. 'HR X , fi' Phil Ward, Hawk Tawk editor, gets after the staff to do some work. Richard McClure and Joy MacPherson, feature editors, talk about the Hawk of the Week. Nancy Biggs, news editor, pastes up some pictures for The Hawk Tawk. Dave Allard, Hawk Tawk photographer. Tim Benson, sports editor and cartoonist, snarfs down on his lunch. - -, lin g u xml Pl0Pll WIN I lOl Ol ARI SHDOM POLISH!!! ul I A Q, f- I 'x 2, k::,.,. .1 I M if 74l Sports 1 .A- QI 'H w r .W I .VI 1 ,fs-e ,.'V an SFDHT Give it your best. . .fight for the finish. . .don't settle for second, go all the way. . .you can't quit now: these were just a few of the persistent little voices that pushed each Hawk athlete, whether mentally or physically, to their extreme. Think back and remember that last minute left in the game, when you thought your heart was' about to explode and the sweat was pouring down your neck in a never-ending stream, when that over-powering and encouraging voice turned those feelings into bursts of winning energy. That voice was the special ingredient that filled each and every Hawk and pushed them to the top. . From cross country in the fall, to golf in the spring, many disappointments, such as the two point loss in the state basketball tournament, or the cross county third place trophy arguments, caused trying moments. But don't forget the rewarding events, such as winning the state Western AA Divisional title in gymnastics, capturing the Clark Division title in football or just exceeding your own -personal goals. These and many more events made being a member of a Hawk team or just a part of the crowd an exhausting but worthwhile rememberance. BSHS made ours more than just another school, our days more exciting than everyday schedule, so go ahead an thumb through the next couple of pages and recapture some of those 'unforgetable events. A Sports! 75 I . ' 'bf 164- s . gg. , 1 9.41. fill 's' ' Sf 1 ,.,.- . -.-Fha. Q A 'lf-. ., 76fAll Sports ff Y 3, , ,Mug qw 4 'Q ,f-4 ff. 4 ,qw QJ ff 0,- LV' I 4 ,, nf 3 J.-4 A .af Q. 9 ,,, . .1 4, Q ,iw L l 2 ? ' .Q ,K , ,M tl.: I 1 AX , gr-. 4... ,..-+x gh 1 V ' ,' --ll I P ' V5 a ' 1 fi . - + , ' 1 g V i L iff . f'- +- - J .- - ' ' I kb N , M, - n il . 'N . w ,- Q c it . A .A .'Te :,w - V-Q. 4 Ii , In j -L Q.. 1 5 - 1 ,.,. 'I NN 1 TF! .XQZN W if ' I M Q--fy. 'lx -K 'Qt A. Q, I QA Q 'L A ., ,L if ..- 'LA 5'-L -., , . , x,-lima M.. . , mf,- ..., .-g 13 ,-. :- A-, K H -- gui A-17 ' 2 - -r 2- ,d' 4, q...,,g...-..-Q . . 'Q I ,..-- .----,.,-, . if A , il 3 ' 9 Y c gf' 4 - . ' V I' x 4, P I . x ,M I A z- A 1 1 . Q 4 I ' ' ' o 4 A ' J' ' ., t ' , , 3 5 E Y F R .llllflfllll-'I-' 5 l A ,1S11l ' ji 14' P- ' 1 an 1 T' 4 A . 5 v i P -v P o ' x -17 -- a , f 6 ' J. , . . . J I ,.,--- ,.,.-- ,,,,.- v 5 I '-'-Di f W ...Q '-5.5, Nt 'n '0- fl Q91 'i 'w,,v ' N, All Sp0rtsf77 Sv Qrx U, -n,- - V.--'g 4' it , h . W . Mark Gary is stopped by the best defense around - the sidelines! Gary Fabricius rambles for another big gainer with help from linemen Jeff Manley and Eric Deeg. fl' QL , 78!Football ai Every which way but loose! Don Pomeroy lo- wers his head to gain those tough extra in- ches. Joe 0'Neil eludes the defense to haul in the ball. auf 4 .Q . Almnhmi -un. ,Q wwf. I A -e x ,. X - evo l ' 1 Q t 5, 1' . . M I . I Q. X Y Q ,qs-,. :5i'l: 9' QP 1 f ' X 1 1 M., Q -.,,,-VM M 4 'vin ll' , .1 39? 25.52. ,f if I 1 .B 'GMA' ' j 8 ' v----.....,.mw - ' Q 111-, Q' -...miavz 1 ' A 7 f ,Z-J-t-gg y , , 1 U MAR I 1 ' -.L . if ,wjcyq :I ,un I '31 'Fifa 'lf'-'QI' Q . .f 1 - ' ' - . 'o4 Vw A f 4,,., f4,- I 41 - ' r 'I ' . f 41 ,.,,' a.4vQ,:rf-' Q A- x-,luv-NN, 'Goal For It U Is football all that tough of a sport? The dictionary states the meaning of football as, A game played on a rectangular field having two goal posts at each end, with two teams whose object is to get the ball over the goal line or between goalpostsf' Nowhere in that definition does it describe physical contact, or the ability to totally wipe out the other team as being part of the sport, nor does it state what takes place between the hut, hut, hike and the piercing elbow in the stomach during a tackle. The football player has only a few seconds between the count and pass in which to mentally gain his thoughts. But what does he actually think of in those few seconds. Maybe he thinks of the excruciating pain that takes over his body when he realizes his feet are no longer touching the ground. There is always the complete and total feeling of lonliness when he realizes he's got the ball and there's a whole herd of players chasing right on his heels. From the 50 to the 5 yard line a football player goes through many unforgettable moments, moments that range from black- outs to broken bones. I guess these moments can describe football as a tough sport! 80! Football ---. Q .. .N- M,,L,. ...L - 4' I ,YM,,,,K,,,,,,,.M..- Dudley Scott takes a jump to avoid a tackle by a Helena High player. fl 'r,mv:: MU- rr. ., ,. . M, we Jhypz-:1firfz,au.-1 - ' z Get out there and show em your If stuff! Coach Pomeroy escorts a player on to the field. vu-5' Look out, here I come! Don Pomeroy bursts through a hole in the J opponent's defensive line. i 'f ,.,,,. ,..,,.. .MM-Y-1 Watch out that's my face you're grabbin', expresses Dudley Scott during a game played L ,X in-Bzugww-V . 1 I pq 3 against Helena High. L M fA i 1 'QLJ li UL a Vt- as An unidentified Hawk stretches to catch a player, while Jon Schroeder follows behind. Football! 81 .1-1-0'--'xg' Feet Don't Fail M Now... Heart don't miss a beat: lungs grasp every breath: stomach don't call up rrralph! Sound like a pretty strange prayer to say. Not for a very dedicated group of cross country runners. Usually in sports you practice hard all week looking forward to the real McCoy - the chance to be the center of the crowd's attention. Not so in cross country. You put in many painstaking hours running hills, long distances and timed intervals only to combine them all together for grueling run on the weekend. very few spectators. You ask then. why do they Contrary to common belief. breed of girls and guys fun. Joy MacPherson simply it because it's fun and Ijust don't good if I don't run. f. t z P F tv. r ui r R T gt hs., r J K Y .-A Q..-... .4141 T 113 4 fl' l Crin 'n bear it. Frank Anderson shows running isn't all that bad. QE? . 1 5. ff! -f i' Phil Scoop Ward added. I ran because the people on the team were great and the competition was tough. Cross country does have its benefits. One plus about jogging is that it's a sport that can be pursued the rest of your life. Cross country is the basic forerunner to leisure jogging. but the pace is slowed and sweatsuits invade the road- ways people would rather have to drink. the Gang of drinkin' wind and paid off. md Tired Terry? Terry Bishop just keeps on runnin 1 mawv Xl I-U11 ll I i I? E, S., ' if '- 1 v lv 4 'I I 1 'f Q 'J u .5 Y 5 W - I ff. .,f' W' f Q1 1 - -vig! Q I , I o x Y.. A Q Q, 4 I I n N1 ,F 1 5 1 A 'N' Hugs - -in FIU' 'S , 51 I . . fb 5 ',-4 gg '1 1 ,4:. N ,, . Y . 1 ,.. 5 5 Aj . . Lf Q ' ' ., xxx I .lisp G.. W 'I r J. . 1.-sn , . Ati.. V di: . ' .if f x .-2 ' 5 l .v. ,. ..', X' -'ef W - f - X X 'y ' ' yi 1' Sn- W - 'F 'f -P M x :us y Q l U ' - A , .N Q' .A .H A vs' 'fy 'Q A . g' .ai Q 4:41 ' V . p, x I 'FJ' . t :U Nix. , 3 ts U Q0 .g' '- O Ti. . Q 0' 1 . ,wg x A K Q v il t ' ev ' rg' - K , V . , , . in Qin xv K I Q . Xl 4,., wi my ' ' as ,' 1' , I 1 9 0 ' Q :Qs 5,8 ,sv E Q, 9- . -rw-. ,Q . --vf .iri- ffl ,f 1- 1 I ,Q I X 3 - 1:2 Ilan. ks-A .ls :seo s I , A A..A..L....,,,,..M.......,. -Tfx .amu- X Q . ,- - f-X - .Q if 2 -W fu . 4f5' M , K 'Xqmgqpt Jr i 4 by - X 5 'H . M ., . Q. it if ' ' f - 0 - -4 , . ,Es S fl ' ' A T -3 v ' ' 3 -- M- -2- 1 if 2? 5 ' , S I' Q 1 v H h xi W: 1 if ' f :U .1 . uw- - -A A W .. -as MQ Q -ps .. .,,. ,it f-ff 'im 3 'WH a 1- ,Q 3 'K if as -.-.WMA-0+ . 4 , x ,www J I ,a-'U- ', ' f' ' R ,,,f'a, Xlwhl' ,. slain -' f Q f'.:21: . Scotti 5523 Smith Steven 5529 Smith Susan 5535 Smith Kema 5539 Soderberg Tammy 5540 Soliday Kristy 5565 Spackman Mickey 5559 Speck Brian 5578 Starford Sharon 5583 Stasney Michael 5591 Stebbins Giving it all she's got Karla Welsner struggles to the finish. 'See a ghost, Phil? During the Bozeman Invitational, Phil Nelson treads over 'Hallowed ground. , 1 12 'O 'sac 'A S I . I oot-Loose 8: Fancy-Free 5 Despite the conflict which arose when use of the cemetery was denied for running practice, the Hawk harriers gave a fighting effort to fmish the season with a respectable record. The controversy was taken to the City Commission where it was decided that instead of running on hallowed ground, the runners move to Riverside Country Club. This was where most of the home meets were held. Coach Mary Murphy explained, All we were doing in the cemetery was running, which is a vital part of our training. ' ,Q 'ef --1 f 1 ' fi T lv. A P- x .v ! 'I X' Kathryn 5599 Bob 5612 Jack 5625 Mike 5650 Sfefnhagen Stevenson Stonebreaker Stroup TOU1 5607 Penny 5615 Pamela 5647 Cindy 5671 Sternhagen Stiff Straker Stucklik Many of the harriers felt that one hour's use per day wouldn't hurt the cemetery. Although the decision seemed unfair and of poor judgment, the boys placed third, just two points away from the second place team at state. The girls didn't fare as well, but did manage to place 12th. - The Hawks did have two members place in the top 10: Terry Bishop, who placed sixth and Kenny Zink, who placed 10th. The girls team had only one top 10 placer - Karen Gibson, who placed Sth. Both boys and girls were under great pressure, said Coach Mike Durney, but the boys team ran their best race of the season and the girls their worst. Harrier team members were seniors Phil Nelson, Phil Ward, Milo Rixe and Terry Bishop and juniors Kenny Zink and Mike McFaul. For the girls were seniors Joy MacPherson, Karla Weisner and Liisa Morrisong juniors Sherri Harkin and Laurel Morrisong and sophomores Karen Gibson and Chris Bole. Although the harriers will be losing many seniors next year, there are many returning members that should perform respectively. Who says hard work and sweat is all cross country runners experience. QL-RJ Krista Schlechten, Laurel Morrison, Liisa Morrison, Libby Grabow, Karen Gibson, Joy MacPherson, Sherri Harkin, Tara Johnson and Karla Weisner show that there is a little goofing off and fun involved, too. fa ,,',' .R . ,... 1 'QV' , .f v .'f 4 Q A- .V Joseph 5672 Paul 5695 Jeannette 5703 Parry 5710 Stucklik Swenson Taggaft Tatsey Bridey 5679 Doug 5698 Teresa 5707 Liz S724 Sullivan Switzer Tafafka Theisen l Shootin2 nl rettv I can't wait 'til basketball season starts! 1 wonder how stiff the competition will be at tryouts? Do you think I'll make it? Tryouts are probably the hardest job that Coach Cynthia Lubbe has to do all session. But what actually does Coach Lubbe look for when she selects the Hawk varsity team. Quickness. fundamentals or how well the ball is handled, how well they shoot, good defensive skill and how well the girls use their common sense, stated Julie Wolney. To start out the season the girls were rated No. 3 in state defense. The varsity players were seniors Julie Wolney, Kim Hart, Vicki Larson, Jacque Neibauer and Karen Uhlrich. The juniors were Lynn Reavely, Penny Stiff, Lili Folsom and Liz Theisen. Siri Wise was the only sophomore to make the varsity. Junior Varsity was composed of juniors Jettie Taggart, Barb Brown, Kris Pearson and Julie O'Neil. The sophomores were Melissa Hickman, Tammy Sobrepena, Jen- nie Allen, Lisa Dorn, Terri Allen, Wand Dowdy. Laura Hendricks, Suzy Russell and Darcy Holland. Julie Wolney, 5-5 senior guard was a second team selection for the All-Divisional AA team. In the Western AA conference the girls placed sixth with Missoula Sentinel first, followed by Anaconda. Kalispell, Hellgate and Butte. The girls finished with a 5-15 record despite their dedication all season. Oh, if I were only two inches higher! wishes Kim Hart dur- ing a game played against Libby. Lili Folsom squeezes her way up 'T' to the ball while Siri Wise and Jacque Neibauer look on. What forml Senior guard Julie Wolney shows what it takes to be a winner. fl.-M I Mitch 5727 Bill 5729 Don 5735 Thompson Thornton Tootell Stacey 5728 Steve 5720 Ken 5751 Thompson Tingwall Townsend ,q 9, XZ g , t Z 4 ,I 4..,,, ,. , 'f A -I-4 i f - I v 1 V ' .1 A 'II v Todd 5776 Tana 5775 Kirk 5780 Leannette 5794 Traucht Turnquist Utzinger Vanderjagt Robert 5767 Toby 5778 James 5783 Sylvia 5799 Tudor Urdahl VanAusdol Vanorden Chuck 5805 Vaughn Ron 5815 Vyse ..4., in ff' 4 Q r. ,.,---' PP' 'e - 'Q 96 x:f ,Q X I -Q Tap it over this way! expresses Karen Uhlrich, while Siri Wise jumps for the ball during the Bozeman Invitational. .4. g 1 , ab J 1. v Q' , 'V A g r . A ,,,A4.Aw1 r ..- . Q . -. v fl Sf. ' dD 54 I v 'ws K V an .,J,,- N J , A '42 ,eg Q I I .l ' I Jacque Neibauer shows off her dribbling abilities, despite an over- powering opponent. 7 -ff 5 An unidentified Hawk player jumps for the sky while surrounded by teammates Julie Wolney, Lili Folsom, Jacque Neibauer and Lynn Reavely. 'M' W 'S--.., .,.,, -1 Girls Basketball!87 Divisional Champs: State Champs What's a better way to finish the season than as Western AA divisional champions. The girls gymnastics team showed that they had the talent and the dedication that determines a winning team. Sheila Kern finished third in the all-around competition after placing first on the uneven bars, third on the vault and fourth in floor exercises. Bridey Sullivan finished fourth in the all-around competition, and third on floor exercise. For the first time in the history of BSHS the girls had two members finish fourth and fifth on the beam - Kim Reid and Bridey. Due to the lack of team members the boys team had a hard time finishing high in competition but they did have four qualifiers for state' Milo Rixe on the side horse and high bar' Tim Trefts on the parallel bars Paul Anderson on the side horse' and Terry Wohlgenant on the high bar. It s not just the members on the team that determine their success but how A 1 well-trained the coaches are and if they give the individuals confidence. This season's coaches were John Abner, Jane Mends, Jeff Howard and Nancy Nordvedt. Since the high school gym was always occupied, the gymnasts were forced to practice in the Law and Justice Center at night. I don't think it was fair that the other sports teams could practice in the gym, said Kim Reid, while the gymnastics team had to find another place to practice Kim didn t feel that the Justice Center was too bad a place to practice but she would have liked the team to be able to practice in the school gym Other members were Kmdra Mess- mer Kirby Gould Charmaine Mc- Connen Betsy Jennings and Julie Johnson for the girls Mark Edgerley Ken Fike Ron Wagner Doug Cambell and Brian Thiesen for the guys The girls ended their season by bringing home for the first time ever a third place trophy at state Unidentified Hawk gymnast struggles through her routine while teammates look on. is N . I -it Ronald 5823 Connie 5839 Rob 5850 David S867 Henry S871 1 Wagner Ward Ward Weaver Wend Darcy 5827 Ken 5840 Debbie 5865 Kellie 5870 Judy 5875 Walls Ward Warp Welsh Westesen Ui' 5 Toni 5879 Weyand Chrisie 5887 Wheat Dan 5895 Paul S923 Wheeler Willet Addie 5898 Christi 5927 Wilder Williams Now what do I do? Beth Guenther performs her routine on the uneven bars during a home meet. gg---qu ..--.gnu bm Q is 5 rv is Meigs if Q, 'fs-N' Mu x NS ig' X595 an 4 in sw' :F tw3,,tx,.: - Look. no hands! Milo Rixe shows his style while practicing on the sidehorse. Charmaine McConnen attempts her dismount while practicing on the balance beam. Take a look at those muscles. Tim Trefts shows off his strength while performing on the even bars. Bridey Sullivan captures the audiences attention by an unusual. but well balanced pose. Gymnastics-Juniorsf89 90!Bov s Basketball YOU..You..vou... If you were asked to describe the character- istics of a basketball player, what would be your first reaction? Would it be the bulging muscles or the macho, brut image one might create. When most of us describe a basketball player we think of someone that's all legs and over 6-feet tall. We think of someone with super long arms, high-topped sneakers and fast on their feet. A basketball player puts his long legs and above average height to good use. Those long legs and arms are great for stuffing the ball, blocking an opponent and passing and stealing the ball. Who says, however, one has to be tall, long-legged and long-armed to be a good basketball player. Mickey Speck proved that being shorter than average has many advantages. A shorter player has the unique ability to move under, through and around those long-legged players. They also have the speed that makes them a successful player. Although Anaconda always found the last few seconds to sink the winning basket, four times during the season the Hawks did come through with a strong finish. They placed second at divisionals to Anaconda and finished the state tournament with one win and two losses at the state tourney in Billings. Come on, you guys, I need some help. J on Schroeder takes control during a home game. Y ,f-X4 1 ag, ,,. , .',. UW Q l'4 1 ,iiww he QE.. X rx? JA ,Z ,I ? 1 .r 5 Watch out, buddy, I'm comin' through, pushes Steve Kirchhoff. Steve Kirchhoff grabs for the ball during a game against Sentmel Tony Stiff dips for ball while keepmg with the beat game against the Kalispell Braves. 4' ll ' s Nu ..-3.-I 2 A 51445 ' I 'fx ,W ,rg , as is , Watch this guys! Don Pomeroy sets up for a basket during a 173 , S qv-'A - cf.: nd e, 9 is j f Wy . h f, y 1 , ti ,ff 4 f uv 2 z : V 5 ,l 'I M--f ' ,Sf 2 , s 9 6 I 'XS ': . :lu ' - Gimme back that ball, struggles i John Emory, against the Sentinel I so 'nu Spartans. Q N -2 M , 15 V I I I 9 'J j v -v the , -.., 1, 1 -an Here he comes. Tony Stiff, Eric Deeg and Jon Schroeder keep a good eye on their opponents Boy's Basketball!91 'Q mm ft ' l 'T 4 'F' my an V, ? ,........ Tony Stilh muQEs up the ball against 5 Kalispell defender. if? N When You Least Expect It A new coach, only one returning starter and an offense new to all the players. Things didn't look as good as the past two years. But the team had talent and optimism. All they had to do was make believers out of the crowd. A trip to Missoula for the divisional tourney was all it took to get the crowd excited. The Hawks went in tied for fourth with Butte in conference play, but in the first round literally blew Butte off the floor. By doing so, they faced number one rated Missoula Sentinel the next night and much to everyone's surprise, pulled off a 57-49 upset victory. This put them in the championship game with Anaconda and Rob Hurley. The lead shifted throughout the game but when time ran out, Bozeman was in second place - by one point. First year coach Pat O'Connor came to Bozeman from Glendive with an impressive record and one Class A state title on his record. He accredited this to good players. The only returning starter was the tallest member oft he team - John Emory. He was joined by four new players who moved up from the .IV's and took charge. Eric Deeg and Tony Stiff were the forwards while .Ion Schroeder and Mickey Speck were the guards. Coach O'Connor used his bench quite often and Ron Vyse, Don Pomeroy, Scott Arneson and Steve Little saw a considerable amount of action. 921 Boy's Basketball Did you see that shot I made? Steve Kirchoff and Scott Arneson rehash the game. M, F' 7 we-y r .. S X, gi I Jon Schroeder the ppen shop. lvl! ,pi ff' S N3 A I C'mon you guys, quit goofin' around and let's play basketball. f F? XO? Jw Ill 2, 4011-I - MW. ,.WwN,k ' 'LM - -f W H MG ,A ,pa Mp ,l k! M.,-...4 . H 'X ' nf Clearin' the boards. Eric Deeg uses his height to his best advantage. JI!! ,W- ...nf Lu hu-if 1 sg vin, S... Concentration. Mickey Speck sends the ball aloft. Boy's Basketball! 93 X . pgqrfcf ,Inst -w. I 0 '-Bri '- 1 4- Marty Van Ausdol doesn't spare the chin when he applies the crossface. 2 Is this really happening to me? Mike Ross's opponent isn't quite sure what's going on. W -LX -- 'R K!'v-f-'W . ' , i -5- 40 ? iQ i So this is whz1tit's ull about. A Hawk wrestler puts on ll unique clcmun- strutiun. A Hawk wrestler wraps up thc 3 clouhlclcgtukccluwn. Greg Cuwdrcy throws down hi opponent and racks up two puinls. X X .1 A ai 2 3 4 wo ounds Over Most people. girls in particular, would be pleased to be only two pounds overweight and chances are they wouldn't worry about losing those couple of extra pounds. For a wrestler, standing on the scale the day of the match and being two pounds over makes the 'ole stomach queeze. Losing that extra weight is pure torture. Now is the time they regret nibbling on that Snicker bar on the bus. In order to use their weight to their best advantage, wrestlers try to find the happy median between being light and quick or heavy and strong. The state meet is a different story. Even though the Hawks all made weight, it wasn't a great day in Great Falls for the wrestlers. Hoping to be in the top five, the team finished in a disappointing ninth place - lowest a Bozeman team has ever finished. Only three wrestlers managed to place: Rodd Moretz at 1123 Marty Van Ausdol at 119: and Greg Cowdrey at 126, all finished third. Mike Ross at 145 would have finished Sth or 6th but they won't wrestle for those places until next year. Greg Cowdrey, after losing a close one to his rival from Billings Senior. Joe Clevenger. summed up his season disappointedly saying. ln the last 10 seconds of my match it seemed like my whole wrestling career went down the tube. The season's over and the sun did come up again. so there is always next year for the sophomores and juniors. - 'Q -?9' Close only counts in horse- shots .md hand grcnadts. but this pins for rcatl. hscape. Getaway. Russ Will- iams tries to break loose. T led In Knots Wrestlmg may appear hke total dlsregard for the human body rlppmg an arm torqumg on a leg or perform mg major dental work on a guy s face And that doesn t even start to descrlbe the delightful prnnmg combmatxons Wrestllng ns actually a combmatlon of bram brawn and techmque The more techmcally pollshed wrestler usually comes out on top It s not totally a show of strength The Hawks started out the season on a h1gh note taklng second at the Madison Invltatlonal But soon after thlngs started to sllde fourth at the Butte Chrlstmas Tourney fifth at the Bozeman Invltatlonal and all the way The excltmg part of each match was watching the lower weights wrestle They beat everybody ln the state from 98 pounds to 132 pounds But they dldn t fare so well m most of the upper welghts Varslty mexperlence was a contrlbutmg factor Thls year s varslty was made up of Todd Wxley at 98 Grant Elckelberg and Russ W1l11ams at 105 Rodd Moretz at 112 Marty Van Ausdol at 119 Greg Cowdrey at 126 Jeff Meyers at 132 Joel Maroney at 138 M1ke Ross at 145 Mltch Thompson at 155 Kurt Bushnell at 167 B111 Reler at 185 and Joe Stuchllk at heavywexght The Hawks can look to lmprove thelr 4 8 1 record next year wlth nme of the 12 varsity comlng back I , - . . , , . , . 7 9 ' ! 9 down to ninth at the state tournament. . , . 9 Y 7 1 1 9 7 1 9 7 + Q l f 1 1 5 9 tl fi F No hassle. Leave me alone I didn t meant Okay guys let s circle the wagon. ' - Coach Bill Townsend goes over last weeks match. Easy, Rodd. don't tear his arms off. Can I have some sunglasses? The lights are burning my eyes. 6 16-NSW amen X1 Wrestling!97 sf Q X., R 1 sl! T' 4 'ph N fun Z' 1 Kww 98!Intramurals o 4 '4- 6 ,,,. Z1 X71 'Z . 3 ,K B.. l zf 2 F.P's - Ulf Nordahl zaps Mark Gary with his Midas touch. - 1 . ' Ag, if! f '5 -i ...Ry t vs- ' -4 40 gli' J keeps a close watch on the fouls. Oh, Lord, it's hard to be humble. lntramurder A cheap shot here - an elbow there. It was all part of an intramural basketball game but intramural adviser Jerry Reisig and some students from MSU reff'd the games and kept the fouls to a bare minimum. But when teams like the One Hit and Thai Sticks got together, nobody could tell what the outcome would be until the air was cleared. Intramural basketball had new format this year. There were two leagues so teams only played games within their league until the post-season tourney. The championship game of the tourney found the Netblazers facing the Left- overs in head-to-head competition following a Hawk game. When the time ran out, the Netblazers were victorious. For those who thought intramurals were just for fun, Phil Ward, self- appointed coach of the Netblazers, said before the game, This is the most important game of my life. Seventy girls also had intramural basketball and since it was after the varsity season, the varsity team pretty much dominated the games. Even though some games were lopsided, everybody had fun playing and think- ing up like The Ethal Crudface Hoopshooters. Co-ed volleyball was again very strong this year. One new rule was three girls and three guys had to be playing on each team. At the end of the regular season they had a tourn- ament and Team H18 claimed the title. Mary Murphy and Doug Fullerton were the advisers. The winning Team 1418 was made up of Vickie Larson, Sara Egan, Jacque Neibauer, Barb Reid, Trudy Seamons, Gary Fabricius, Gary Grabow, Tim Swingle, Steve Little and John Emory. Intramurals!99 fuel? Bumpin' off. Sue Jennings tears up the mogels on her way to second place. The critical moment. Sue Grimm hands off to Bruce Barnhart in the pole-pad-pedal race. lO0fSkiing . . Q 55' .X ,yi 'Y gif L r M!- .11 7 Off the wall. Frank Anderson negotiates the first gate after the bump in the over-the-hill- gang cup. Beallflflli Mountain BOPIB Skiing for people in Bozeman had a new twist this year. Bridger Bowl, the local ski area which usually opens around the middle of December, didn't get to open until the second weekend in January and even then it had a minimal amount of snow. Ironically, Bridger closed April 6, with 28 inches of powder, but no funds to keep things going. Despite adverse conditions, many students, one way or another, man- aged to get in a lot of great skiing and were pretty well burned out and ready for spring by April 6. Although skiing isn't a varsity sport at BSHS, competitive ski racing is still possible by joining the Bridger Ski Education Foundation. Racers part- icipate in a busy schedule of races but most of the fun lies in road trips and skiing at different resorts. Bridgers varied terrain accomodates a diverse crowd of skiers. There is the ever prevalent dogger who butch- ers the hill each week with his short skis and the recreationist who's phil- osophy is to go fast and have fun plus many more. ' The life time sports class added downhill skiing to their curriculum this year and were able to take a half day of school off for skiing and instruction at Bridger. Cross country skiing is gaining popularity at BSHS. Mostly because you can do it just anytime, just about anywhere. Skinny-ski racing is also possible but not a school sport. Several BSHS students competed in national competition and Greg Johnson was invited to help out with the cross country events at the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, NY. Junior Ski Patrol, from around the state, participate in a seminar. Lili Folsom tlast year's champl competes in the Bridger Bowl Bump Off. VE? skiingf 101 ,la FJ' ffl f f ffiff' If f Shelli 5921 Wilkin Marsha 5935 Williams Russel 5943 Williams Kim 5951 Williamson Mary 5955 Wilson Michelle S959 Wing Carla 5969 Wohlgenant Michel 5967 Wisner Terry 5970 Wohlgenant Lauri 5983 Woodhull Korrine S999 Worrest Bryan 6007 Wortman Naomi 6011 Wortman Rick 6031 Young William 6039 Zink Jeff Cotterell grasps for a breath of air before he Louise Pierre crawls for the finish line. l02!Swimming -er , . ., 'I . 1, as, ss- ,. -.JY Boy that water sure looks inviting, expresses Richard McClure as he awaits the starting signal. back into the water. fl?-v Take a Dm Most of us, when we get up in the morning, slide out of bed and climb l i away fly's a home .ng Unidentified swimming object! 'Vis .. 'Pu' into a hot steaming shower, just to wake ourselves up. We then proceed to take time to blow dry our hair, pick out just the perfect outfit to wear and last, but not least, sit down and enjoy a leisurely, appetizing breakfast. But what happens to a swimmer in the morning? First of all, it's rise and shine around 5:30 a.m. - in the morning? He or she pulls on whatever's available and races down to the pool. A workout starts at 6 a.m. and ends at 7:45, but during that hour and a half they swim an average of 3,000 meters. That's not all. After school the swimmers put in another 4,500 met- ers. Now we know how the girl's team took second at state and the boys took sixth - hours of grueling practice. Jan Heimburg finished second in the 100-yard butterfly and fourth in the 200-yard individual medleyg Deena Degnan took fourth in the 100-yard freestyle and sixth in the 50-yard freestyle: Emily Lapeyre took fourth in the 500-yard freestyleg Mary Lapeyre and Anne Burroughs placed second and third in the 100-yard breaststroke. Brian Stanford won both the 50-yard freestyle and 100-yard freestyle, Hale Thurston took third in the 500-yard freestyleg Richard McClure placed fourth in the 100-yard backstroke and fifth in the 200-yard individual medley. The diving team had a very success- ful season with the girls finishing second at state and Clark Kelly finishing first. Janet Bailey finished fourth in state followed by Kema Soderberg with fifth. When asked what the most exciting thing that happened during the season Kema said, The trips, diving with Charles and doing flips off the dressers in the motel rooms. Other swim team members were Julie Creed, Mary Murphy, Louise Pierre, Lynn Netherton, Paula Hunt. Debbie Halpin, Craig Bowman, Mike Maroney, Jeff Cotterell, Randy Sailer, Kevin Lineback and Brian Phillips. Swimming! 103 hu l04f'Track il 1 ,p,wg.Zvg,, 3' ,pgiix-..ca-1... ,, 4 4. 1 , I 4 f ff - 'du wk H5 1 . 5 ,,Lji.'f is K f x I N.-A-,e,A.V , OI' of alr as he ,vi f 4 'K 'ls D' ' -X va' NN., model the new OP, Qlatiiinish line ',gM1H!!' fi? Q K good. Daleniinqliinidhearfor ?4.s'liP relay. Hieh Knee'in Despite snow, rain and an expected layer of volcanic ash, the track team managed to complete the 1980 campaign with much success. Bozeman qualified 11 boys for state while eight girls advanced to the elite class in Missoula. Several Hawks were among state leaders in both field events and running events. Mark Gary and Bruce Barnhart qualifed for state in three events. Both were on the 440 and mile relay teams and Mark qualified in the triple jump while Bruce qualified in the 100 yard dash. Ken Townsend, Dale Huls and John Emory all qualified in two events. Dudley Scott, Jim Kunda, Randy Cowen, Phil Nelson and Eric Deeg all qualified in one event. The girls also showed their abilities. Sophomore Karen Gibson qualified in both the mile and two mileg Julie Wolny qualified in the 880 and both relay teamsg Karen Uhlrich made it in the 330 low hurdles and both relays, Theresa Christy also made it in both relays. Freshman Terry O'Reilly and Deena Stanhope qualified in the 440 and mile relay, respectively. .The girls proved they pushed clear through state, with many finishing in the top 10. For the girls mile relay team of Karen Uhlrich, Julie Wolny, Deena Stanhope and Chris Boie finished fifthg Karen Uhlrich, Teresa Christie, Tracy O'Reilly and Melissa Hickman finished third in the 440 relayg Karen also placed fifth in the 330 low hurdles, along with Julie taking a fifth in the 880 run. For the boy, state was just another easy meet, except they did even better. They finished overall in fifth, while the girls placed 12th. John Emory set a record in a new event - the 330 low hurdles, giving him a first placeg Eric Deeg threw the discus 167-5 to place firstg and the mile relay team set a new state record of 1:21.6. Mark Gary finished second followed by Ken Townsend with a fifth in the triple jump, dale Huls placed fourth in the 440 run. The mile relay team was comprised of John Emory, Bruce Barnhart, Mark Gary and Dale Huls. Track! 105 Lynn Reavely dozes off on the way home from a rained out meet Lee Ann Seamons uses brute strength to toss the shot put with unusual ease . was 5 tfgfflx . ' I I Watch out! Randy Cowan pushes forward with determination. Lynn Reavely pushes herself to the limit during a relay. Look at those muscles! Dudley Scott rounds the track during the 220 yard dash. I I Julie Wolney takes off on the triple jump. 106!Track Makin'Tracks... Take away the shots, the javelins, the high jump, the hurdles, the pole vaults and every other object associated with track and what do you get? What you get is an individual willing to sacrifice his or her after school and weekend social life, spend grueling hours practicing in sometimes unbear- able weather, or just a person fighting to break his own personal records. Track, as most of us see it, is a sport where an individual competes against another individual for a better time, longer distance or greater height, but from the eyes of the track athlete, the sport is more of an accomplishment - to succeed in breaking his or her own records, through hours of practice. A record for a track athlete isn't just a set of numbers, but it is a personal goal that pushes them to exceed their own abilities. Each individual event in track is a sport in itself, which means each individual athlete has to excell, per- sonally and as a team member. 'J is-nl Sheri Luft looks to the sky for support during her high jump. High flying Hawk Kenny Townsend stretches before hitting Track! 107 Pg www Take that, you rotten little tennis ball. Eddie Groenhout practices his forearm. O. if I were five inches stretching abilities. Vfw 1 J. Q ' .n--1'0 X v 1. y MacPherson displays her arab' ' ,V p W l in I think I can I think I can j As in the little train that thought he l could comes the tennis player who in his own mind thought he could and succ- eeded in winning his match Tennis is said to be a young person s sport Maybe that s why so many fine high school students each sprmg tryout to be on the team But is tennis really a young person s sport? It s true that you need to be quick agile long-wmded healthy and even strong to begin to play a decent game of tennis but that doesn t mean you have to be young. There are many older people that could probably outplay many of the younger generation This year, BSHS had a small percentage of that younger generation. They showed it helps to be in shape, because you'd really have to be in shape to play the way the 1980 team did. Take for instance our very own No 1 doubles team of Zudie Zmk and Joy MacPherson who captured the state of Montana with their no loss record up to state where they placed third What about Laurel Morrison taking fourth at divislonals and Greg Saunders taking fourth in singles at state These are just a few of the highlights that made this year s tennis team one well never forget Team members for the boy s were Eddie Groenhout Mike Dhoore Greg Saun- ders, Jon Kuennen, Darren Clark, Bryon Lohmer, Chris Westlake and Bobby Wong Team members for the girl's were Zudie Zink, Joy MacPherson, Katherine Lowry, Shelly Lowry, Lee Ann Amberson, Becky Harrington, Kris Johnson and Laurel Morrison. I Think 1 can.. lThink :can NQDQ 'fg4,q,y,gQ, . s..'?i4!V41l4V.n..V2.T A. iA7 .-.YVZWJ-'M 'is- 'E 4 , 1 x Which wav did it go. . .Greg Saunders practices his serving. match is X. Ugh! What a shot. Katherine Lowry expresses her feelings during a Alright you guys, watch this. Coach Mike Anderson preaches his skills. put. Nor wind. . .rain. . .or snow, sounds appropriate when one realizes just how much the weather affects the golfers performance. Can you imagine having your first tournament of the season without any outdoor practice, because of prevailing snow on the courses? Can you imagine trudgin g around 18 holes of golf in pouring down rain, with soggy club handles? What about hitting your best drive ever, but with gusting winds your drive turns into a 45-degree hook or slice. These are just a few ways Mother Nature hinders a golfers performance, but through it all the golfer always finishes. Many people, when the word golf is mentioned, say, Oh, that's such an easy sport. But, although it may look easy, there are minute details that make or break the game. For instance, the way the grip is used, the position of the head, and the speed of the swing, all are critical details. This year's golf team consisted of mostly young members ranging from freshmen lLinda Sedivyl to seniors fStuart Whitehair and Dan Hanzlikl. Other team members for the boys were Mickey Speck, Mike Hines and Eric Foss: girls were Jeni Emerson, Lisa Dorn and Tammy Sobrepena. Because of the fact the team was young and inexperienced, they didn't fare as well as they wanted, but since there are so many returning, next year should bring better results. Mickey Speck and' Linda Sedivy finished fifth and tenth, respectively, in state play. For this, they were named to the All-State team. Wow! what form! Mickey Speck shows what it takes to be a golfer. ll0!G0lf Let's see. It's gonna break to the left and then. . .Mike Hines lines up for an eagle Nor Wind... ain... or Snow... her ball ny. Hey, It looks good. Jeni Emerson wat- tee-off. grass I would be out in the rough! Lisa Dorn tries her luck with the long Linda Sevidy puts her wood to work during a 1. ' Y 5 I C Golf!111 t's Hard T B Humble... Hottest Hawks Joy MacPherson received the out- standing female athlete award for 1979-80 while Eric Deeg received the Ray Barner Award for the most outstanding male athlete. The Neil Krantz Memorial Award for gymnastics went to Milo Rixe and Sheila Kerng Kurt Bushnell received the Tom Antonsen Memorial Award for football, while the Brick Breeden Memorial Award for the boy's top free throw shooter went to Mickey Speck. The scholar athlete award went to two students who were graduated in the top ten: Phil Ward and Mary Lapeyre. The outstanding athlete awards for each sport were: Wrestling - Rodd Moretzg Golf - Linda Sedivy and Mickey Speckg Tennis - Joy Mac- Pherson and Mike Dhooreg Swimming - Brian Starford and Louise Pierreg Cross Country - Karen Gibson and Terry Bishopg Track - Bruce Barnhart and Karen Uhlrich. ll2fScore Page ' When You Are A HAWK .vw- - f . x,7G'?5 K?1- , .,,. ..fl4,v, V, a SL' rf VT pg.. , 1 vgl' ,Ilff ' ' -4 'fwrq'-. 'Y 1 7111219513 '- 1 :' 4 -I -- -.42 A V.l.lfg.,. . , , .alg -P 'T ff 5 v - 9 V -fi : .4 ll 's Score Pagefl 13 A. :5 ' V: .- ' 3 , : gag V , -.,qEy- - . 1 ' , I. f Z'J '1-m ' 1 - '-Zine 'ie - 1 'afflif 'fig 1 , f',, 'E ' 1 Abi ll4!Faculty ,nwxslfrggff vii' I l ' , - '1-. ' . im 2 -wi 1 ' HBLIL In shooting the breeze with a teacher, we can find that they are more than someone who gets into giving surprise quizzes, essay tests and speeches. Most of us probably know little about our teachers' personal preferences, such as eating habits, pasttimes, musical tastes, favorite foods, in short - their life style. In talking with a teacher who really gets the munchies, she replied: Do I have to narrow it down to one favorite munchie? All of the world is my munchie! A teacher's life isn't all fun and gamesg it involves more than giving assignments and keeping us awake. Some demands teachers put up with include long hours, dealing with about 150 different personalities every day and pay. Custodians put up with those of us who are too lazy to use the garbage and prefer to leave our gum under the desk and dispose of our chew in the drinking fountain. Then why would anybody want to work under these circumstances? Possibly because they want to make sure that we all exercise that thing between our ears and needless to say, some of them really give us a workout. However, by the end of the year our teachers become more than just the names that were printed on our schedule. So the next time a teacher gives you homework, remember, They do it all for you! 'Ki Facul'tW,l' t ' QV fa 1. f.. eo I'm most like a line - I try to keep things simple. Jane Mends, geometry and Algebra IA Who - Deally ount ' Are our teachers really square? When we use the term square we don t necessarily think of someone as being four-sided or block-headed but rather a straight or traditional person Choosing a particular shape to des- cribe yourself may sound a bit dumb but it actually reflects your person- a ity. And who would know the most about geometrical shapes? The math- little difficulty choosing and describing just why they viewed themselves as lines circles triangles and so on Sometimes we forget that there is more to a teacher s life than giving lectures notes and tests 5 G In just a few minutes of Shootln the breeze with a teacher if possible we 6 C 9 7 . , - l . 9 6 4 ' 9 1 ' ' 9 l ematic teachers, of course. They had a S 9 ' , . , . ' C L ' ! 9 9 ' xl 1 9 3 just may find we share some of the x X same interests hobbies and values 1 N pq . X xx N 6 ff X Nb QA ,, . . X x A similar polygon, because all the XX corresponding parts are in proportion. x X A 5 FQ tx XX fene Murray, Chemistry I and Algebra A X X S ,. f xx Q cf x ' A099509 X xx X XQXN5 9 'PN , A 'Y v XQYXXIX QW-N ,.-5' , -Q X X ar-P X x xl X XX Q A XX x l X NN Lys X I'm probably a square. Walter Eagle Algebra Il XX X business and consumer math , , rical shape KN . . X Question: Describe yourself as a geomet- I X x gs u Qxxsx The most rigid of all geometrical shapes - a triangle. Larry Fossen, introduction to college math and geometry Qv4'4- X X XX x XXXR x 0 X X 3' ur f X ? Although most people would view right triangle with some irrational would have to be described as a me as a parts, I polygon because of my many sided personality. Doug Fullerton, math topics and statistics and computers , X NW N ,QNX QQX X1 XXXX .NX ,Q . X xx XX QXYXX k xwx .. We rw . X . -XX X X x . X X X YXQXX xfzgf' AON S0 X o 'tv6NQ X XX x Q Qbbitg' X XX X 6969 X XX X xx .,x.'laLI.'.'AfAf V- .I ,, V ' ze., r - Wi lf? ffl' , 1 V Q' ,fr 1- 'Eff' Vw. 3 ,-1 f,f:Z5'if2f sf., 1 iw Lf A 4-' ' f 2. if V' 'bs .4 K , . ' gag ff- 'ff ' c 'I QV , ,4 ?,. ,ir ,V 1.2324 , 1 A line - it always goes forward and can form anything. Ray Meyers, Albegra IB and Algebra II 'P1 A circle, and I can't tell you why. Theresa Messick, Intro to college math and geometry A line. It just keeps going. Gerald Relslg, geometry and math topics Faculty!117 ,ffefwfszzianm s ,sr ' A'1H. f 'A ' K , X S i kjtflii 13933-Q. X L . 'ft 1 1 ho DDWI1 Muncha buncha muncha buncha The Munchies - we ve all had them and believe it or not our teachers are just as guilty of stashmg a supply of junk food every once in a Whlle They also enjoy their lunch hours and the cafeteria with other staff members or quenching their thirst with a quick pop in the teacher s lounge they get those crazy cravlngs for a little something that goes down good And guess what the first thing is that our teachers might do when they get home from school - head for the refrigerator like the rest of us Whether they admit it or not teachers are snackers too here s what a few of them had to say about what they like to munch on 1 breaks as much as we do. Either sitting in 9 I . . , , 1 9 9 What IS your favorite munch1e 1l8fFaculty .fix , , ,H Q A smoked salmon log my wife makes my mouth is watering already. Bill Franks, psychology and finance I tos in the red bag. illiam Walker, American Government B Qdwvwaif Popcorn. Pat O'Connor, American history 1 I'm not much of a muncher, I'm on a diet. Walton Russell, American history and history perspective on geography Chewing on students tails that don't quite live up to my expectations. Richard Come, American govemment - Do I have to narrow it down to one? All of the world is my munchie. Judit Jaynes, Raw weiners, they're not fattening. C.L. Brlsbln, psychology A m erlcan history 4, V No question about it - popcorn. Joe Bamett, American history Chocolate chip cookies. Richard Orr, American hlstoryi F aculty! 1 19 Students not physically preparing themselves for their everyday and future needs. Walt Kelly, weight training and llfe time sports abuser among students? Question: What do you feel is the greatest health Diet and exercise are abused the most. Mrs. Cynthia Luebbe, life time sports and physical education i- I'm not that close to the students. I don't see them when they eat or drink. What you do to your body now will affect you later in life. Tom LeProwse, weight training and physical education l20n'Faculty ' ,L ',,,. iff' Q .LA A , J '1 , . K ! 'mu ff., Qu if NYM Food, especially when you catch me eating it! Mrs. Eleanor Buzalsl-ry, gymnastics and physical education 2. ? Stud nt Although this brings to mind drugs, alcohol and cigarettes nutritional habits contribute the most to health abuse. One physical education teacher feels that our society dictates softness. Hard to believe? Well take a loc k at how many students utilize the candy and pop machines instead of, or in addition to their lunch. Some students who go out for lunch find it necessary to drive a half a block to McDonald s Restaurant when they could hoof it and get a little bit of exercise. Another teacher pointed out that what you do to your body now will catch up to you later in life. The next time you pass up a wholesome meal and grab a candy bar, remember . . . you are what you eat! Many students, as well as teachers, abuse their health. - r A nutritional habit. I think they eat too much junk 5 food, skip regular meals and fad diet. When they do . ,.,, .V A- gf. ,,, . .,,g , f. eat they tend to overeat and add on the pounds with ' ' ,..' '11 4, , . . 'f . . .g.a is if . 5 little or no exercise. Mrs. Mary murphy, marriage lg, ,. ,S and family living, health and physical education. ' 'i ' few' fir .. H +2f5?Pz2 11 .. A Hl,,11'f1 i V Wff 15525, T A' . ' 1Ac 511 i 'ni l' ' 2 ' 9' ' . 'n t f . . C ,r - :-,,,.- -, 1:24 av 4. ,,' ' k' I ,fl I Azz ' se c ' 3 - - ' . fi i e .W i Y ' - 1 it c . 4 , . A - . . . ,', ,v9,,,i,t,:3l,.v , :Z r vrkglgigzggegztgg xi, . :aff if ' SY . :ji f ww- .. if f. A 4 if7 ., 'aii'?ff5Q' 'f? ' ,. 'ji W ' 'Lack of proper physical activity. Our society dictates softness. Don Pomeroy, physical education Faculty! 121 Changing our life styles to save energy - there was a lot of talk in the 70s, but now we are really going to have to do something about it. Pat Campbell, library I QUIT, What will the 1980 s bring? lt s hard to predict The roaring 20 s brought the Charles ton the 30 s and 40 s saw the agony of the Great Depression With the 50 s and 60 s came the birth of rock n roll and both the Korean and Vietnam Wars The 70 s might bring to mind the Watergate scandal 1979 might very well have been the last time such a wide variety of opportunities were offered because of soaring 1nflat1on and the increasing severity of the energy shortage Among the teachers asked they seemed to agree that the 80 s will bring a definite change of lifestyle. Heres what a few of them predicted. . . ' s - 9 . . . , , 1 a s . . . , , . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 , . . . . I hope the 1980's bring brotherly love amoung the people of the U.S. Marqulta Gregory, Spanish I-II-III-IV I hope that families will become close again. Claudia Raecke, library 122!Faculty wil'-.. K. ,F Us 7 .,.,,, , ..4,,-AQ, 'f - 1- I think we will find our role as a nation. Lavem Brusven, German I-Il-Ill-IV I think the 1980's will force us into a very different life style. I also think libraries will become more important because people will be staying home more. Edna Berg, library l 1 K , I think society will be forced to go back to the basics, because of the economy. JoAnn Bennett, French I-Il-III-IV 4 l U E 1 l l l I l l l l I 1 I 1 l i P l i l l gn Rolls but coffee is also a specialty. For old timers we do that well. Betty Bradley, cook , , Come And t It! We all enJoy making rolls. Lois Hanson, 1 I cook t Our specialty is baking rolls. We like A lgt of U5 who are faithful hot They serve approximately 650-700 Wflfking aroundfhe kids-H Betty Atkins, cook lunch eaters often joke about the rolls per day, and they're not food, but when asked for a serious Eddie's rolls, but the real home- opinion about the food, the general made kind. idea is, lt's pretty good. It has to The cooks are proud of their good be, for who could explain the coffee, too. No wonder coffee forming lunch line five minutes drinking has b6COInC a Specialty before lunch even begins. around the kitchen. Some of us have the impression The next time y0u're in the middle that all the food is factory processed of chowin' down your hot lunch, -they add a little water, a couple of take the time to think about the eggs and prestol Well, this is not effort the cooks put in to prepare a so. The cooks work hard to bring to Uhomemade meal away from ho- us hot meals at the same place and me. For less than the price of same time everyday. surrounding restaurants, that's a deal! F aculty! 123 a student that didnt attend your class how do you feel? uestion: When walking down the hall, you pass Chuckle, because they look so guilty. Robert Adams, Speech Surprised - l assume he has his reasons, and for him I hope they're good ones. I don't take it personally. Jo Anne Troxel, English Il and English literature I fi? Nfl' Il-IH and non-fiction - mf FQ... - 1-l 124! Faculty I feel it s their loss. Carroll Hovland, English Il and theater acting. ' -. I-.5 i . Q What s your excuse? Either you didn t want to walk in late had a doctor s appointment suffered a Big Mac attack didn t do your homework or you just spaced it out completely Whatever the excuse most of us have missed a class at some time or another and the last person we want to see is our teacher shadows or perhaps hiding behind our friends in attempts to be mconspicous We re almost to our next class when we hear Hey why werent you 1n class today? Our heart pounds and our stomach sinks as we try to conjure up an excuse Have you ever thought about what your teacher s thmkikng of you when you miss their class? Here s how a few of them reacted We pass through the halls, keeping in the A?- fictlon, Eng II l usually go up ask the student where he was and listen to what he has to say Michael Dumey, English II and American novel and short story I take it for granted that they have a good reason. Sheryl Eliason, FaCu1tyf125 A little angry, but mostly emb arrassed because I don t want to see them and they don t want to see me. Edythe Russell, sclence I like to go home after a tiring day and relax by listening to spiritual music. Gary Sullivan, Junior High art, glass ceramics, jewelry printmaking and broadview I m pretty busy with my teaching this time of the year I don t have much time for excitement. Nancy Nordtvedt, orch. dance, jewelry jprintmaking, gym. dance and broadvlew 1 I hunt, snowmobile and fish. Doug Batson, power and small engines, Metals II and ind. metals 2 I take karate lessons. Rudolph Svehla, broadview, glass ceramics, sculpture palntlng and humanities 3 I snowmobile and hunt. Ray Stubbs,lndlv. advanced auto mechanics 4 I listen to Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Lynne Merrick, introduction to fllm and TV, broadvlew and video cinema 126K Faculty What do you do for excitement? . pd 4, .l I, I A350-RX F. ' wil. I . -D V -Q 4 .. . .VXI ' -f' er Y up ,fi al 5 JVWQ i Ask my girl friend. Dave Donkersgoed, photography and Graphic Arts II guna- Illl Ill hrl ' In Bozeman the possibilities of exciting things to do is unlimited right? Well that may be exaggerating it a When school gets out on Friday it s time to cruise Main go to the movies party or whatever The choice is yours. Have you ever thought about what teachers do for excitement? Play bridge read or balance their checkbook? More than likely they do many of the same things you do. 'lfhink back How many times do you recall a teacher show or eating out? Many teachers enjoy the popular winter sports such as skiing hunting and fishing Others are involved in karate church or art classes This proves despite popular belief teachers have an outside life tool f ,P s d,L 'Tl X I ' 'F 0 0 i is I II O f '54 Q T7 9 . -3 ' H ru- I bit -4 Q I6 E X 9 1 1 ' is ,la af , .W . , I lr ' y i ar 3 , 5 if V . . . . . . . . ' Ag ' 3 1 Wl'llZZIHg by you on the ski hill, waiting in line for a 9' X 1, 3 95 'R -We x N , f 5 vigfgxd ' E y . z is , . S x I f ' X -if ' ' ' '9 6 9 5 , 1, , , Y M ' F 'sa I snowmobile and hunt. Dennis Bodily, Construction II and general woodwork Hunt and snowmobile. Dale Maroney, Drafting II, Drafting III-IV and Leather I Facultyf127 It's better than cleaning up after some of the teachers. Ernest Coulson, custodian I think students pull pranks to get back at the administration and faculty. They rarely get to see them, so it's the custodians that really get hurt. Jo Ann Heap, custodian l28! Faculty Pranks aren't so bad if they are not destructive. Richard Aldinger, custodian They don't bother me. I was a kid once, too. Joe Certalic, custodian 1 don't mind fun pranks, but I do mind cleaning up after lunch. The hall looks like a hog pen. L. B. Moore, custodian i I .-'ci ilri Y N X A ,SQJ Q 5 . ,L , -qi! 5 -Nz? + 5 3-SA' 5 ls .S si N, if . . ' ,N .X Sig f.. ' f . I W' fx' N 5 4 Q 1 xx K , 'M ff ff, if X .,. eg fx 4 ' H A ff .,- Aj K. ix? tk .v 59 1 f it If lit , r. Q if 3- H Ar S35 Ng Q f X 2 f' 5 Q t QS!! SN If the pranks are destructive, I don't go for it, but if there's logic behind it, then it's alright. Walter Duncan, custodian Some may be hard to clean up, but I don't mind. Martha Slmonson I Throughout the year most of us have witnessed the use of illegal fireworks in Junior Hall or have suddenly become immersed in the fog of another smoke bomb Why do some of us pull pranks? Perhaps we re seeking revenge a thrill or we re just trying to be cool Usually we thmk pranks are all in good fun but seniors often in keeping with the traditional senior want our class to be remembered Besides the traditional senior prank there are just a minority of us that get the urge to do something wrong Even though most pranks aren t directed toward anyone in particular it s the custodians that pay for them Question How do you feel about cleaning up student pranks? 9 9 Sl 99 ! ' , . , . . 9 prank, get carried away because we 9 56 97 9 Faculty! 129 j'First' of all, I don't like the pass-fail system of grading. I think it takes away the class incentive and possibly less learning takes place. I realize there is some unfairness involved, in computing a grade point average. Gerald Schroeder, guidance counselor You never have a system that is always fair James Olson, guidance 'wlth 80 'With 80 different teachers teaching, there is no way they can all agree upon one grading system. Ruth Thlbeault, guidance counselor Question: How would you rate our grading system? We can dread them or try to avoid them but they still come out four times each school year grades Teachers pile on the homework and plan last minute tests like theirs is the only class we have to try and determine what grades we ve earned Qontrary to popular belief teachers don t like giving grades any more than we 3 like getting them Some teachers would like to see the present grading system replaced with a pass fall system This might encourage students to take classes for their content and not just because they ve heard it was an easy A Some of us seem to straighten up our act and maybe brownie a little right before I 2 i 1 l 3 I ll f lg I i, 4 1, is-....,,.,...... .,,.. .1 s v vi i li 1! ,. 9 lt A W al gk il ss ' 1, 1, lv lr QP '-w.mw.,h,,,s-- the end of a grading perlod but often find It doesn t help matters much Despite our devious efforts teachers are always going to be recording those grades and here s what a few of them think about lt DEISS I fail T 4 . , -'gx.L. ' Q Qae- 'EZ b -WV, T311 Q V W- I don't understand if the majority of students should fall into the C range, why the C range is the smallest. Don Wilson, science Considering the philosophy of a grading system, i think it is adequate. Roscoe Mont- gomery, science I am concerned that teachers have a tendency to adjust their course to grade achievement, rather than content achievement. As a result, we are not always challenging the student. Grover Anderson, science Faculty!131 Gazers Sagittarius lNov. 23- Dec. 211: Leadership value is high. You can take charge of work projects, but may have to drag your heels a bit due to partnership delays Rehearsal time will be important for the overall success of projects Horoscopes are they an illusion or reality? As a rep resentation of the heavens at any given time by which astrologers profess to foretell the future of persons born at that time Records of horoscopes ex tend back to 3000 B C m rough the centuries aided with breakthroughs such as Newton s Galileo s and Kep ler s theories Yet the majority of us dont believe our horoscopes but we do read them Believe it or not so do teachers only for curiosity of course Babylonia. They have, th- I think you can tit your horoscope pretty easily into your daily activ- ities, but I still like to read it. Mrs. Kay Tlppett, business law, COOP, office education, Business Law ll Question: Do you read your daily horoscope? I never read it. Scott Mc- Donald, beginning typing, Ac- F counting I and record keeping l l ll I ll X. ' 'My wife is my horoscope. ' ' Ron Newvllle, Dlstrlbutlve Ed I-II, D.E. supervision 3 I s :,,.....s ..--- ,S LW. W T - I l34fFaculty 6O Minutes. 'zlanlce Farkell, resource educ- ation Real People. Sue Winstead, resource educ- ation If . .1 , , 1 Q I 5 f - Q P I 1 , I -w 10091, A V' .,,.4.5-v , f '1 ,QV HA Q ....., L I5 h- g:qqff2'S'ffff ' 'Mgt' 1. N. 5. :,,,.-,, .-... . mmwmwwfsr -- A x,A, ,,, gg... W' W , .Tl -r l' '- T , .. W W, .... ,n ..... WM. . X F' A - gfffff-- ' - 'HQ x '11 if 4 ,...,,,.-. , .O 1 V fb. . ' I' NY ' 4 '1-vwnaeo:-z'Y'f'54'c' ,A . , I . -uf -A ....,,.,. ,5xl5'f55'L Q- kr - ' ' fx's -usa.-new ,t..A-V- 2 .V . ., NW- ,. , , ,J r V 1 ' .- Nbm, N W 1' rf., ' ' 1 14,110- 1 r,! I think the effects of TV make us spectators and non-readers. I don't As the World Turns. Garth Fomey, special have a TV. John Free, resource education GCIIICBUOII gllldlllce Question: What is your favorite TV show? f 10, .' ' e f . I V N fi' .E .,. i M g - W. ' Chnl , . .-r1..'Qf2?f2t'.Qa: ' V K I 5 in V 21 - That's incredible. David Sharstom, special education All in the Family. Leo Schlenker, resource education M.A.S.H. Rita Anderson, special education Eyes 0 h ube Hey, take a look at this, Captain Marvel zapped him right between the eyes! This may not be everyone's idea of excitement, but on the average, everyone flips on the TV now and then for a little amusement. As a matter of fact, some of us spend quite a lot of time flipping the channels in search of adventure, romance, humor and education. Whether we realize it or not, TV has a big influence on us. It brings tears to our eyes or puts a smile on our face. Those of us who are trying to watch our weight are antagonized by McDonald's, Burger King and Pizza Hut commercials. .lust when we're at our breaking point, we hear, Tab, Tab Cola, what a beautiful drink. . . and regain our resistance. You can bet that many of us return home from school to sit in front of the tube for awhile. Contrary to an old belief, teachers don't always spend their evenings over un- graded papers. They catch a little TV, too, and they don't just watch educational channels. Faculty! 135 Two main things. We use less heat and gas. Frank 1 keep the thermostat at 65 degrees and don't drive over 55 M.P.H. Guenther, chamber cholr, mlxed chorus, junior high Juanlta Stutsman, independent llvlng, Food A-Z, understanding chorus children, sand and stain fdlv ie . ft' 4 hi-- P ' Q 5 .t ? C We bought a Franklin stove, and insulated last summer. lt was very expensive, but worth it! Patricia Reynolds, orchestra We insulated our house, set the therm- ostat lower and I ride my bike when it's warm. Gordon Wickham, Band I, Band Il, high school sectlonals, Willson Band Dlnchln Denmes If we were all put on trial for wasting energy, the verdict in almost every case would be guilty.We've all neg- lected, at one time or another, to turn off the lights or the TV. We're also found guilty of gas guzzling in which the offense is driving up and down Main for no apparent reason. However, in the past year we've become more aware that we'll have to get along with less heat, less travel and start to wear much more wool. Many of us preferred to keep our coats, on due to the 68 degree thermostat setting in the school build- ing this year. With the increase in energy prices it will cost 30 per cent more to heat and light our school next year. However, low temperatures bum up more calories to keep our body heat stable. This could be a defmite advantage for the weight watchers in school. Whatever the changes have been in our lifestyles because of the energy crisis, here's what a few of our teachers did to SAVE THAT ENERGY. Question: What have you been doing to conserve energy? We bought a wood burning stove, and keep the thermostat set at 50 degrees all the time. Virginia Guthrie, Food III and needles. I turn the thermostat down to 60-65 degrees. JoAnn Benson, Clothing III, roughing lt and special education Faculty! 137 Bluegrass. Shirley Smith, prlnclpal's sec- retary I enjoy Glen Miller. Marlene Flscus, att- endance secretary Question: What kind of music do listen to? 138fFaculty QS-T Q Q, A t 'QT' , x, 4 Q I Q 4' WP I-4a assi, . I ' uf Y Rock, classical and blue grass. Patti Furnlss, guidance secretary W t 4. 4 if ,SL ' M 5 .,, .if- adm 1 Easy llstenmg muslc Karen Kotan, actlvltles secretary .W UDIIBS' UHBS We don t need no educatlon We don t need no thought control These lyrlcs sung by Pmk Floyd from the album The Wall may not be every teachers favorlte tune but it the students In thls day and age we have our cholce between rock classlcal cou ntry dlsco jazz and soul Yes even teachers resort to muslc for a llttle relaxatlon But you can bet the majority of teachers dont go home from work to crank up the tunes and llsten to Johnny Rotton and the Sex Plstols So we asked a few of the teachers just what k1nd of muslc they do crank u Gi 9 ' 77 it 9 !9 . , . K4 99 ! 9 3 became quite popular this year with . s . 9 ' 9 ! ' 7 p! Splrltual music Marllyn Chrlstofferson Seml classlcal Dorothy Brekke, library secretary Faculty! 139 ces Duni hm nt fit hellrim T 1 Out of school suspension - does it serve its purpose? The opinions of the administrators vary. The majority of us tend to think of it as a two week vacation, with one exception - all work missed can't be made up Some of us in the past have been suspended for bombing the Home- coming floats usrng eggs as amm- unition But needing time to cool off for throwing eggs just doesn t seem to be an effective punishment Rather than suspension in certain instances arrangements are made so the student spends his free time cleaning up the creek parking lot scribblings on desks and chew in the radiators Although such jobs as these may prove to be displeasing and tedious they provide plenty of time for reconsldering It s not always effective but under certain circumstances it works. Barbara Sorenson, vice principal The last thing we want to do is to suspend a student So in certain cases we make exceptions After all what does the student gain from being at home? Rowland Throssell, vlce principal lt depends upon the situation In the case of a fight sending the angry student home gives him a chance to cool off. Louis Gappmayer, principal I feel there are certain rules and regulations that must be followed. A part of school is learning discipline To fulliill education this must be taught. Joe McKethen, activities director Question Do you think out of school suspension serves its pur pose? l40!Faculty A 1139? . ' 1':'NQ Tfiiifil Hffzzeei. . r ff.. ,Jw I think it's the only option. Curt Baker, non-Bctlon, English II I think it's totally ineffective unless the student looses something in exchange for what he took. Jerome McNIchoI, Engllsh II, Journalism I, Hawk Tawk, Aerle n x wal 6 4 X-s xx. : When the parent is concerned it is effective. In some instances, it gives the student what the student wanted - a two week vacation. Richard Geldof, English II, mythology f' - Basically, there are times peo- ple must be removed from the environment, so they do not infringe on other people's ri- ghts. Gall Hendricks, reading No, it isn't effective. The kids that are suspended don't want to go to school anyway. I don't think the school should reward the student with a two week vac- ation. June Safford, creative writing No, it's not effective. For the most part, out of school suspension simply removes the problem, rather than finding a way to work it out. Joyce Jarosz, world llt and composition Facul ty fl 41 142f Seniors ish e.-Q. - -40,-1 T? NIU 5 On Sept. 5 you entered the courtyard with anxious talk of the year to come - dances, basketball games, Christmas and the New Year, 1980 - the year of your graduation. More than almost anything, seniors are known for taking easy classes and replacing the brainwork with a lot of time spent just having fun. Of course, a few of the teachers wouldn't want you to get away with that and let you know it. You were busy all during the year, if it wasn't building the homecoming float, skiing or taking college entrance exams, it was planning your mock trial in government or indulging in various forms of refreshment. Most of you found your senior year quite an expense, too. Not only did you supply plenty of pictures for your friends, but you had to buy a cap and gown and announcements to inform everyone that you finally made it. . Graduation did come, even though it may have been slow for everyone who counted down the days. Enjoying ditch day and attending baccalaureate and all the pre-conditioning sessions surrounding the eventful day also added to the excitement. You probably didn't have much of a chance to see all of what made your year special, what made yours more than any class recorded in the files. Here's why you were more than a number on a card - a senior in 1980. Seniors! 143, 9' K' FI A I 1 . ' 4 , A V ,x'gig'?Afi'72 Come on, you guys. Class president Lorna Wilson on the first day at school in the court yard. 1 I l44fClass of 1980 A time to celebrate. dr' is i L, FWF' v A Waiting with pride, Mike Fey uses his golf club for support RASS H598 CHOOL ROWDIESI 1 r . i Q , in ,J L A -'S I I 1 5'9- s N ' es fy 'sl' 1 4 , , .ig V? , S: 5: ' ' fi ' ' z glkll ,f .ff:-' , -V.-4' 5 , .t ff-1: .1 1 A iv? Zur' ' fi X r . Q 1 ,I . Q xg ,. Finger licking good. Nancy Short and Kristin Schlechten grab something to eat between swim- ming and tennis. Class of 198Of145 Class Officers Presldent Cliff Abraham S V. David Allard Lorna Wllson VICC Pres1dent :QW sis.. Sue J ennmgs wif' A. Q, Frank Anderson P3111 Anderson Secretary Q as Dawn Perk Treasurer Celeste Gordon J ennie Baker Shelly Banks Esther Benner Tim Benson l46fSenior Officers 10 'Q' X. - Sabina Alexander Stuart Anderson Tena Barnes A-x 48 Nancy Biggs r if -in lf. 01' x l 1 1 1 Kimberly Allen , N ui s fs Cathy Armknecht N fl I ,vi -px X6 -v-r ii Y X ,f f' ff Q Q . P? 5 E ' ' .p 3 V. Bruce Barnhart Y E' A. X, 7Q -- A Meredith Allen rv 'vs Janet Bailey 'lv Suzanne Barth Terry Bighgp Ellen Blackketter LeeAnn Amberson , lx A A wwf., M ,f , .s 4 .' -,Y Charles Baker Jana Batchelor r t ' Kurt Bodily Senior Officers! 147 Lisa Bogar .yr 4 ' . t f 1 is At ij 11 SJ 7' S rt N, ' x Q , ,',?:z i dv an 'kg' CarolBrock I Robert Cain 'R 9'1- F Beth Carpenter Tom Booth Diane Brown 1 , Shairi Calvin - i ' Z fi 'eAa' ,a rj ? 1 agzgr 11 ,i 4 K F , -ffng J' ti '17, KH? ,' W 1' . -. ii- -- N iq A Jenifer Carrol Julie Boder rind 3 Marc Brown - lXf 7 Brian Cameron Sean Cavanaugh Byron Boyer Ruth Burris Kathyryn Campbell Gayle Christie Craig Bowman Curt Bradbury Timothy Burt Kurtis Bushnell A, f :Z 2 37 z I' , ii , A 'QYQQW 1 ', ws. 3 rt 5 rw. r If WN X . - . A A t fi n ,, j , f f: - . U 1 ..,,. ' V ,,- Doug Campbell Cheisty Cardelli - Richard Clem Donna Coleman What's the first thing we all do when we pass through the school doors in the morning? Look for our friends, of course. We have to let them know what happened over the weekend or the night before or after school. But we can't just tell these things to anyone - it has to be someone from our crowd - someone who belongs to our herd. . . Karla Weisner and Joy Mac- Pherson form their own cheer- ing crowd. Seniors gather in their own herds in the ever-popular Jun- ior Hall hang-out. 4 in - W ,. a' 4 ' bs., ' ' , - . 1. Q7 , ieffzfgi' 5' .t Ag5,f,::?:,: ' w w ' , . R , , , fl' - if iff lg ff V' 2 Q wan' v 5' T 4' I if . ' y fr 4 , .. , ' V 1 1 if , .7 : gf: i Y V H . li! i 4 ,if , 1 K Q 4' ii ' My 'Wwe ,V f sv , 1- if , inf, 3 as 1-ff r -4 JZ-K A . P Q 5 V ff' 'iff' 1 'al'-11? 11:-I. 'ff 3 WA V, , 1 Q 7 A V? , E 32 A 4 V P ,WM 7 Q ' p , -thy, A 4 :W , if g?f1Wi c,- A ' V I X 3' iisf f V 'ci ff fit N alta ,s if fr .i 'c 1 r 3 gg I I A 1, J ,f 5 yu. p ,A 4,,.,9h ,L A. Q sf ' , N . Seniors!l49 r J, 5' 1 3' Senior Smiles Look at those Pearly whites! Who's could they be? In the room, hall, all around Even in the courtyard tree Who's smile could it be Always, always smiling Smiling at me Why, why are they smiling Could it be Is it me? Senior Nancy Biggs grins from cheek to cheek. fr- In the cold of December . Y M. 4 it's not hard to remember 1 1 ' I I ifgiif walking down the hall ' 2 and suddenly feeling warm inside ' .Lge when someone's smile passes you by. ' t -Abq P ,A ' if ef They're not smiling at the clothes ' X or any other coverings that you wear. But something that will always be there when you want it and need it. What could it be Your personality Your smile you! Senior Jerry Marcotte smiles, with hesitation of prom plans. Senior Kim Smithers Grinning from ear to ear, Senior Chuck Farrington smiles to get out of class. 1 'T ir p ,, Q A I l50!Senior Smiles f .ni I 'A V JS4'f.fi--'f 1. ' Debbie Collins if! W-N.: Leigh Croghan 'HX '1 ' Josh DeWeese Elizabeth Duncan fer? Annette Colman l Steve Daines Mike Dhoore M , . 5- if , . gp . . ' w,fx,....,a- - f. Ly . ' 'o 4. t , A 1 ' f , 82 ' 1 2 .- , Q, - .-1, ' , ,-s:..',. at-.-.V gt. '- .-'VG+' 2:26 ' H '.'. I . ,s I. .iatilhil win, ' Q Qi: , 'f 5. if-,. aids- T-ibn' Kari Eacret Cathy Connors Randy Cowan Greg Cowdrey 'YQ 1-1-av NW' Z' Wendy Davis Eric DeBelly Eric Deeg ,. 'V b H EX ,.--X . Q 4 N ,,,', 1 C Qu V I v 1 'X ,ga Q W . . JJ. its A-sf k 1 .sh W, .' I S 1 I K ! far 'j y 1 Y Wade Dighans Sara Donaldson Sarah Drysdale l . in G ww hm- i- X K Maria Eastman Rose EHIOU Terry E-Chelafd ,--in .. A ff' i f Julie Creed Mark Deibele in 'Q , ' fi ' M ,. , .I . N-Y 'Y' , 2 ig f iv Q -. Lxll x N Marcia Dufrane Lance Edwards Senior Smiies!15l ,f S-,X Sara Egan Greg Evenson jfrr, K., A X 1 X x A' S N , ' Sandra Fey Delores Frye l52!Seniors ,f' 2 Clay Ellig Jenny Eversman Q Scott Ellis Gary Fabricius N... John Emory .fv l ,. , ,Q 15 i- -4 i ' -nv , w ff X if f ix 1. 1 N 'fs I S A 5 yy .. v- ' 'i 1 Chuck Farrington Ken Fike Melvin F ink Lori Foos ,iv-'Q '? QT? - Michael Gaffke Deanna Gaines Sandra Gallik Mike Enderes Kay Faulkner 1-ns. y -Nj l,-dv ,i is y Douglas Foss 3 KT f,,,..n..,A Mark Gary 35 I rf? I v , i fi - il .R :dx 8 . 'S -N' V I7 :,., 'X 1 , fx i . lla- 'fa f Y' 'Y 'v' ' Carol Engle -Q I 0 l N In L , X Michael Fey Q mg +ve .4 A. , T Kalora Fremont f'xN v X Q' s f. Michelle George Hain I 0 9 Even though we don't spend as much time in the halls as we do in the classroom, that's where most of us would rather be. It's much more relaxed and easy going than the regular lecture or lesson - as we can see. . . The usual gathering in the long hall. Seniorsf153 4 3' Ibm Y'- 'r Shanna HUVCY J ay Hastings Holly Heath Robert Hedden NI' 'E' Jan Heimbufg Paul Henry Carol Hesse Krista Hewitt - 'V' x 4 'iff' '- 'rr wg-'sr Linda Him Wendy Hobaugh William Hollensteine: Davis Holmes I , 'Q I, 1 ' ' -' 'E W ff 2 W -7 J I If M ' X X A an ,A ,. 1 ll I 4' A W : F ' l Robert Hoth Regina I-louver Greg Hruska Bud Hubbard l54!Senior Spree , U., Darlene Hedrich 1 4 . 4 Louise Hiltabrand Wendy Holmquist Jennifer Huddleston Fine Dining Traveling 60 miles to ski, swim, eat dinner and do some other outrageous things were highlights of the Senior Spree held at Big Sky. Running around in the Calmostj raw, exchanging belongings from room to room, and getting in on as much activity as possible kept everyone busy all day. Some went for only the banquet dinner which consisted of roast beef, au grautin potatoes and mixed veggies. To top that off, the dessert, a strawberry tart, was as much fun to eat as it was to try and get out of the tin container. Others not only spent the entire day, but made it an overnighter and rented a motel room or condominium. About 60 seniors took advantage of the great day. Kenith Hedrich 'U U! S'-4-4 if Cheryll Hinman - 3 n eq Q15 ' 1.-4' I'm so full I can't even move. Seniors Sheila Rhine and Wendy Hobaugh after dining at the Senior Spree. 1 Senior Jeff Manley screams in surprise at the sub-zero swim- ming weather. David Howver 'QD i '-'rv 733 ref. Paul Hughes f T A e e-at ' Q ' ' .- 14 - .S Sparkling water brings on sparkling 1 f' , ' smiles at the Senior Spree. Lorna W I ' Wilson, Sue Grimm, Joyce MacSween and Kim Hart enjoy water- Learning anything? Tony Nop per tries to figure out what's going on in ICM. ,, I Senior Class Senioritis - it happens to the best of us as the end of our high school career comes to a close. After previous years of studying, our classes seem to get less exciting during that last year. Of ourse we all have to take government because it's required, but the majority of us tend to take the easiest schedule possible, otherwise. No matter what we take, the six or seven classes a day often require more than we're willing to put out! her picture taken. i l N , ,,.,.A 'N Xi re are who ly in Study Hall? Milo Rixe Leigh Croghnen takes time from the potters wheel to hav Kris Gilbertson f L0 Tony Graupensperger V4.4 X 7 if f' Dave Hadford 'Nfx 1 . LX p i -a. 'lm if f i V' xv Q? Xa. 'M 'TSC' uk 45 N' X i 1 Tom Gilluly - fb gf ,1, ,At 'J' Viz. ,.:t' , I , , if 2 - L 1 :Q 4 Kathy Greishop 4'6- Y- 9 Ernest Hagland Mary Ann Hansen Daniel Hanzlik l56fSeniors-ln Class Beth Ginther I 12177 Karen Griffin -i MIN Mrk ' ' ,H R Y.. Rhea Hain Ld YN? M , 4 1 4 f, R X ,X 13 ,f' . xg U 4 JA l Richard Hargrove Celeste Gordon Susan Grimm Catherine Halpin Donna Harn Sheila Gover 2 . ci I, in ,ys uw , A X . .-..- f - yr., ,ny 1 Eddie Groenhout Randal Halvorson Kimberli Hart , 1' I Q .v .,Z!,fJ L A ffigkrq . 4 , V ' Q ml .4 - af Gary Grabow 1 1 W'-CS27' .I ill Groth Charles Hamp Patty Hash Seniors-In Class! 157 High School Week at MSU had the biggest turnout every this year. Over 900 students attended the banquets and tours on campus April 24-26. Thursday night was the sorority and fraternity banquet held in the SUB Ball- room. Then, tours were given to respective major areas students were interested in. Friday morning started with a 3M hour test: the afternoon was provided for free time. The awards banquet was held Friday night and 11 students from Bozeman Senior High received scholarships from scoring high on the test. Those students were Craig Bow- man, Mike Fey, Tony Graupensperger, Kathy Macferran, Randy McCarver, Rich- ard McClure, Bob McLeod, Steve Messick, Tony Nopper, Milo Rixe and Anu Trumala. A disco dance was held after the banquet to meet other MSU freshman hopefuls. Jennifer Jackson Susan Jennings F' if X .- ,,.. -.. Linda Kelly Kim Kempt ,nfs f 7' Brian Kiesse Moya Kinchla f A' H . V graft' These are MSU hopefuls V fx r Tim 'M' if , 1 'li .Q How old is the earth? Senior Milo Rixe asks the ? dm in I A -f --sn gf question with a chuckle. as - A 1 4 -. - x ? x 1 '- v f 7' e 1-3 K N'- ' sri 5' 1 A X ke 3 N i f- V ,anal Jerry Kraft Penny Kraft Y ,f'z1f .- i . ' A I, S f 1 r l V an x A 1 A '59 A 5 .I'.1',' 5' . 1 X ' J cr, - ' ' , QAR ' 3 gf 6' .. Q5 ' il L-33 ,.. ,lg J ,F f .1757-'W ,' 'J ,,-- 1- 4.j,1 .1,-i. ,qf-S9 ' ' 1 I J ill JCIISOII Patricia Jensen Kraig Kempt Kevin Klare 353' Y I., 7 f O A 0 James Kunda Irvin Kent Kristina Klonz Laurie Johnson Cindy Kein F45 V ,. 45,0 1----v 1 Mark Kottwitz Wi no rf -,.Af '7 Willard Keightley Sheila Kern LTV fu Jeff Kraft 064 . ' 1 - Steven Landerdahl Cheryl Lanphear Mary Lapeyre Seniors-High School Week!159 - - Nana Larach Steve Little Kathleen Macferran 1 Jerome Marcotte loO!Senior Workers Vicki Larson , i J., I a fmt: ' 1 ' ,Q . W i A Q n 3 5 Katherine Lowry 'I 1 x - ' 1 Joy MacPherson -as I H Tony Martel Tristan Lasher 'ff 5111 Q if IT - 7' I R Y' 1 f I 14 , ,f ' . 5 , l Q , affx, , 0 ll f 1 1 Robert Luckett - Joyce MacSween Q 32. .X 5 at ' g '. -9+ l If XTX N - . W, Charles Martel 9 l I 1 Monica Landato pf' Sheri Luft Q 1 - Jeff Manley Robert Matheson Q., A ' Q '11 ' tu' iv A' V' N . ' s.. rr, 11.6 M . M Q L J' I don t want to go to work again today When it s getting close to the working hours thoughts like this probably enter your mmd But when you finally force yourself to make it to work on time, things usually start looking up. All you have to do is 1 'wx Q. 0 B 'er e- WOFKIDQ. Hard . ,: ,' bt M. Y f' 1 Jeffery Lease Kristen Lether think about what you can do with the money you're making. Of course, there's the times when you watch the clock - Belinda Luper Jim Lyon Douglas Mann Celeste Manseau 5 .A 'F9 av 'fuyfr 4,7 ',91K! fw -r Y fri? fa .. Kay Matthis Scott Mayer while every minute drags by till your shift is over. On the other hand, there might be a day when you actually enjoy your job - but only for a short time. Whatever the case may be, a good number of seniors have a part-time job. What's your address? Senior Mark Kottwitz fills out receipt while working in the parts department at Lloyd Eide Volks- wagon, Inc. I i ILM? K. I If , Let me get these str- aight! Senior Eric De- Belly straightens your ,Q-,X 4 daily news at the Boze 7 ' 6 ., man Daily Chronicle. -xi d , ' K N f ' i X Working at the Bozeman Deacones Hospital, Treasa Sawyer and Jana Batchelor prepare the evening meal for the patients. 9 w r Senior R laveround When the sun comes out, the doors fly open, windows get rolled down, tunes are cranked up and the skin is exposed. The courtyard is full of people throwing frisbees, eating lunch or just soaking up some rays and anticipating graduation and the summer vacation. w N S r,--t .aa-fmf' 1 . W Seniors enjoy the sun's rays during their lunch hour. Seniors Kraig Kempt and Scott Ellis relax on the cool grass with surrounding friends. 3 Reaching for the sky seniors Rob I Stratton and Tony Nopper, enjoy- ing natures wonders. - EVN was , .W Q -A-JM-'-all 1 162!Seniors-Courtyard or-:X , Randall McCarver 1 - Cheryl McManus Kevin Moran Jacque Neibauer 5 2, H MV' 1 .Q I , . ,f,.f. 5 f'f VVYMAHZY i N., 3 Richard McClure Stephen Messick Liisa Morrison gl Qi x '- N f X I M 3 X X J fi W. X W - is . , ill it 'e Gary Nelson Charmaine McConnen Lynell Mitchell Z Debbie Morrissey NJ' Ivy Loni Nelson - Ellen McCracken Xl' 'Lvl' Richard Mikkelson Z. xx -7' ' J , f 1 f J ane Munshower Lisa McGrory - Russ Mills - Mary Murphy Phillip Nelson 49 'Q -J ,X- . X XX Wendy Nelson 14? gf ' H ' ,ff : Robert McLeod Elizabeth Milne A, was V- ,. Marcus Murray iN Teresa Ness Seniors-Courtyard!163 Ted Newman A f 1 Thomas Odegard rch ,, Q Yu rf I1 4'NnO I -6 -3 ' 1 A Y s Y' xx K 5 ,Tam X N , I , f if l x is 1 '41 Lf l ix K Carol Perdue Kelly Poindexter lo4fScniors-White Day .50 f John Nicholson Joe O'Neil Dawn Perkins l Sheri Prunty ax Buffs w-va' ,Mx- Q-V ,rf Paula Nielsen Thomas Nopper fc .xx ix 2-Skxs 5, Patricia Pack Kevin Papke Vis QPR: Melanie Perkins Pamela Phillips K ,. - iv . ' , 0 V f N Q. 1' ' ' f -4 -nf' s Tami Rae Pyatt Robin Reed x ffffsw l 'inf' 'Q ' f Ulf Norddahl Angela Parks 'C 3 1 , I - Louise Pierre WN!- W-T ' Catherine Rees Timothy O'Brien ,af Steve Pasha Christine Pilon 5 A r Vicki Reese Hey man. . .take a look at this catchy white outfit - show offs Kim Hart with Jorgie Schreiner and Jane Munshower. Just another courtyard scene - only in Sean Cavanaugh flashes his shades during White Day. Tradition! . Is tomorrow White Day? I think so! What are you wearing? I don't know. I'm wearing a sheet. I think I'll wear my white dress. The traditional White Day dress code used to be a dressy affair, but over the years it's grown into something totally different. This year's White Day costume ranged from the toga white sheet, to long white formals, to nice looking, dressy clotns and for one person, a strange but appropriate wedding dress with fashionable fishing boots to add to the outfit. WhitgDay has evolved into a more informal occasion but the tradition of seniors wearing white still exists. . f af' SUCCESS -, ,W , FH-'14 .fa .,27o,7.. imp J kr Barbara Reid X persons fortune may be another p son s 4 loss diff nt sttbkes fo 1 I rent folks 0 Eh hi hopes 'nik a suceaessfuf 44 bE1essma yout d VW ,N clude oney' aNQlltheEm'r'i1forfs1fi H 4 'R some' ou,. hmmess qpall die ee 1 e cianionilrrp afew ,udrf and a bqyl full N Qld iishffould be your erfect dreammiavhi syeone elgnightt want a brand new Porifhe a '?0 000,1ll?Q'l'l6 an ofmany it not material belong ns that ma wx i me-r fa? Es: F3 F914 99..- VIP? :PCD 5'5 cn U3 Xw S' 3, so 9+ E5 :1 o 'Pa o 13 fi 14'-Q 1 1 Q 1 As., 'I 1 'YIY X Ss Ill! 'I lINl Ronald Robertson I , A i' 1 X 1 I A - NJ Danielle Samson lv-4 ,, I ll' Pl l Y N ff rg. -fbi -gf! 42392: :X JB 'wa X HB5-4'-ali., .. Mwfw-f .f Krista Schlechten Q. .A q H , '-.416 -A .ju - H I f I 1, f N' x fi'.'f' ' .ark K' l -. . l J. I 5 . J' ' tf,v,.fl dn. 1, 4 . ' A 2 . .'7! ' S 'A - ' l f :oi J i - I V I I ' A i .- i 1 Y -e Q. ' , 'if - A L4 G T ' - f 1' -5' 67 ' A T-. ' X Q . 4 - 9 s ,' 1 4 , l . x A ' A - 0 Q , . . .. A .. I . 1. .u1,Qi',i,i . I , . . I ,C il M' 5' . . a e' ' s ' ' 1 5: ,ly I gfp P ja . . , - 4 as N , . x -- - d. 111' V' l r . . ' I ' ,' 9 'T ':gf'1: '1 ,N Q . I . . ,. ' 0 9 ' 9 Q X 8, ' - 'j 4 ia C 2 1 1 - 3- , . , h R , 1 'A f . , . - ' AA l 7 i ' . . . . ,e-inf-if-ww. B X ' . Q. . .X Y ,av V A ,ff l u f l - 0 , . , gn. ',,l 'wal I , - , A rf 4 fig An 5 ' A ' ' Q' 2 1 L ' 0 If I l A i 1 J !! s 4 nn' v ,. ,,,,'a, A I . 7 - - 1-ff Mawson nl R I , , Iwntfjg . v 4 1. 'a l Q my-rfmf 4 X , I-'QW , , .- ' 11:1 N -4 Q pk- Vw S if-1-X lb , . M -0 S I RN--.MA V U 1 if ' A 5 I 3? 9 . , , 7' 4 Y , 2 - S 14 4 ' 7 ,. : ff,-X 5 J , 1 l Q y 'MX 5 Y ' r 4 ' . ' A X .i ' ,:.-'S-' ' -. ' W an 3, - 2 f ,' S 'SPS-' 1 M1553 Q- .. 2 ' . Y Y f- 1 .. M 4 U My I , 4 Q , L., lj 4 g, - -0 , if v 'Ty ' 4 Ap C 3 xxx Q . - '. 1 A x ' , bs -H4 b, 1- L L A P if :aj 'z . A CJ . gd ' 1 Q i 4 m EJ, 'if C . ' ,.-Q 3 A 1 - 1 :1 4 ' B' 42' v: 7 D - if: n yi. .-. J- QQ. ? A dtkugg , I :: 15: ' .1 1 4 ' ax Q s ' x '- 1 - Ay r . ' E , 5,1 'V i' ' , ,-. ,all I 1 , i N X ...M 'E 3 I . ' , L. , . Q ' ' i ' - 1 1 Q f' -', i 4 , - - ' ' 5 M lr, q -F.. .-fb, :QA K '.x',lM atqsu N , :gpm - H , rvq, - 1:45 I 5- v 1 ' lp A l U .. V l66fSenior Success Christine Reihman A '4 .-T... v, V, 5 f 5 , 1 ,f . 21591: , 4? V ,, 'ff , 44 1, ,M,. Y. N.. a X Thomas Roeder I L R ' was if ' 1' M. i .fm si ' ' - Jean Sanquist Kenneth Schmit 541' Ena Reisenauer Y' Q3-.....4. fi' ' A, Q31 , 7 it 4' Michael Ross W 1, K ,W Sd ,X , ,f , ., '42, n r ,M R 1-J Darryn Saunders Mary Schneider 49. fi? f al Gary Reiser Nu-QQ i Mary Rugheimer Teresa Sawyer Scott Schrader . Sheila Rhine 1' yv New ' J erome Ryan Heidi Schaeffer .Iorgie Schreiner Milo Rixe ,fad A:-1-1 Mark Sabo Timothy Scheer I , x ,QR- Q4 M ---uv' ...-F x , gms . x ,4 'S' ' S Jon Schroeder Senior Success! 167 Craig Schumacher wil Sandra Shelton Elizabeth Slingsby l Cyndi Sordi 168f Seniors-Pranks Deb Schwartzenberger Dudley Scott Trudi Seamons l Terry Shields Nancy Short Penny Shorten 1 H , . x R 1 ' , l I Christopher Smith Dwaine Smith Scotti Smith Deena Stanhope Teresa Stebbins Randy Steiner l Scott Seiffert Jacki Sinnema Scott Smith i Perry Stevenson Pat Shanahan Robert Skogley Kim Smithers Tony Stiff , 7,1 1 -N I. : if 1 ' ':1g?+i:,-,,,'.fT f., 7. ',z,',,'1:..f . ,.,. . , SIG REVENGE ! It's tradition! How can any senior class expect to be graduated without the inevitable senior pranks. This year, BSHS and its administration were blessed with a red, wheel-less Jeep, adding to the decor of Junior Hall. Junior Hall was also the grazing area of a few horses one morning and the race track of a masked, tennis-shoed streaker, during fourth lunch. 9.4-.. .1111 Tim Cox, the senior stre- aker. Let your imagination till in the rest. Gophers overtook the court- yard in one senior prank. -f71'E1r. . K N .- '. 'J- 1 ...wr ,K' -1-. 'av -'if ' . mah -,,, . kt, lf... ..,,,, . ,lui -up , K fam 'X x '. gf' , .. I 4-,, 9, A.,-hs ' '--4 u . Seniors proved that you can do just about . anything if you've got the time, the tools and, most importantly, senioritis. Seniors-Pranks! 169' Q . J e There. . . ALOHA Click. . . From the tropical islands with Don Ho and Steve McGarrett to the halls of BSHS, the switch was on. Stemming from a rasty Hawaiian party during the state tourney, seniors again donned their loud shirts, obnoxious hats and whatever tropical paraphenalia their folks just happened to have. The sampling of fresh coconut and pineapple brought by some people put the finishing touches on the day. The typical tourist, Mike Fey. 23- 'Sl Y' w . f I l 2 Q 'T' 'Vg , 1. if Emily Stones Kirk Stork fl? ' 49's ' ,. , iff! ,P , as a i . i r .1 gag, If jf J 5 at ,fl ia., SJ nr P' I I 534 ,Ni .F Q J ti :ring Ma X ' 4' - , Q ' in . Ah Q4 .W . , 5 v is 'CW ' xg I E AQ my A . N. 1, f .K ,-1.7F' ' A . 'fill The casual chemist ' i . Mike Gaffke contrives 5, a new concoction. T Hey, good lookin'. John Nicholson, Joe O'Neil and Tony Graupensperger give a friendly wave to the girls in the courtyard. A V 1 -ff. - ,.g. 'V ZH . Emi' f 1 4 Q 1 .! - x wg f 5 T L W , J -f Z' .2 , V :gg .M ,. ci 1 Eff . .Ffh N- I W, ' tw- . A ' - ,, e. -'fi .4 ' ff , .'-wifi . '- A 'f Q' .ig N 5' L 93' , li 1. f' . ' , '. ' A- w fa ', ' x s ' 1 gk. ' ., - v-' -f X s v 1 in 51232. .. 'V -s , - ,,.. J , fr , -'Q ' 'fag , l ' p ., 'lr p I nt.: ' . E W 4 I 1+ . ' r 1-'.x:g.:f l if f.--Af ' ' ' ' ,1 T T-1 1 ' - :,, s., :' for . ' 7-.hw X p 'i f, ? -'41 1 ax. gif- -1,2 Q' idx i ' t Q if . ' f fe: X ..x f half! ., A A I iz. 'tk gv., , JOII Strom Darla Stubbs T M Wil! ,N rv 'vs Paul Theisen Rodney Thin -1' Nas, X J'-It - Cheryl Townsend Glenn Tremper 'S sffl , W 4 ' .K A . t ff 0 1 Q, Q -f , tx 'X S Q Dale Stachan 1 N37 'v X , V , , . r 4 I ' . NY . ' , X 4 A ...W 4- - s - , 1' 1: .., , + wx 'Qtr'-r' l Robert Stratton Sherry Street ff f Q .-53, -I-. , Y. f ta' sf' 1 T l y Betsy Suvak Tim Swingle Diane Tatarka N ff :,L. , U N. if A an ., . ..... Kimberlee Thompson Larae Thompson John Tietz if e as .- ew- 'N 1 Z, ,gtk -' fb Ux - 1, ' ' lm mf T 4 t . new A -F22 Anu Tummala Annette Turner Karen Uhl1'iCh Karen Strichter 'V Q , 3 ,Q Q Suzanne Taylor ,K 4 'vcr ., l f 'PIL :9QAil'if,I'I-.Kiel , r r,,, - 2 .,,, K Randall Todd my 'Q 1, w 'Q-'-Af.: x ' , F ..: grlvpx.-Vwwxv .111 . 'I fe 2, -.ti ,sy P . A I PL . Y 5 Alan Vandegrift Seniors-Hawaiian Day!171 Kenneth Vandyken Lonny Walker Rebecca West Cheryl Wike 1721 Seniors-Baccalaureate Greg Vannoy Mark VanOrden Jeff VanSocst D Philip Ward Debbie Watson Tanya Weber K 1,1 1 , r 4' J I . - .ff . - Brian Westberg L0l'l'l Whiifltln Kim Wheat l Dan William Lorna Wilson Sandra Wilt Sharon Veltkamp Larry Walker Darey Webster Karla Weisner Gi Gi Wheeler Cameron Wickham Lili Wise Julie Wolny Q t..g.': 55 f-. i,,g.,i Baccalaureataei Besides being one of the most misspelled words in the English language, baccalaureate is a senior church service sponsored by the Bozeman Ministerial Assoc- iation. Baccalaureate was held Tuesday, May 27 in the gym. It began exactly as graduation with the seniors marching in as the orchestra played Pomp and Circumstancef' Prayers and talks were given by various clergymen from around Bozeman. Concert Choir sang two selections during the ceremony. The church service ended with the orchestra playing Crown Imperial as the seniors marched out with thoughts of Ditch Day and graduation on their minds. V -,.... Seniors-Baccalaureate! 173 'a ' aj,-1-, .KMA - .' iii, , .':5Q5vF'J . , ,,. ,,..gAf.1f J Ah 1 41,21 V.. -. Z- T fe -fi-'iii fi Qf?iE?' 7 ,1::2 ,- 3 V 4 , Ja, ' Je 1 .1 in ir 2, Lp-C ' Il Q lr -1' A W l 5' hw 95 V s. h if .,.- -I , I ' h X J A f-5 '4t,fdT, , 1 Sharl Wood Zudle Zmk W as Debble Alllson Laura Dunbar we W-av f ll Gary Evans Dayna Nordvedt I ,1 4 ! v 1 - - x -il. 'Q If ,.. .. My ' x, V: of Y . YV ' N A ' 45 J. , A 1, 14, ' ' ' V x - , x -1 3? ' ' ' ll. ' ' - 'T 1 I ' ' r X z7'iJ' . 'il , 1 15 Did you see that shot? Rob Stratton is awed by the talent of the Hawk basketball team. Just grinnin'! You could never tell by their faces that Celeste Manseau and Sue Grimm only have one more day of school. l74fSeniors Cameron Wickham and Cris Sm- ith wait patiently to be recognized as National Honor Society init- iates. Stuffing napkins is quite an art. Byron Boyer shows Sarah Drys- dale exactly how it's done. Mary Murphy and Angie Parks unload from the bus on a psych- ology trip to Boulder. You wouldn't dare take a picture of me now. Craig Bowman apprehensively eats his hot lunch. Seniors! 1 75 0000000 Wliwllll DQ Despite clouds, rain and the early departure time of 7:30 a.m., 200 seniors gathered in the oval to attend the traditional Ditch Day activities this year. After about two hours on any of the five busses, seniors arrived at Fairmont Hot Springs for a day full of tennis, golf, swimming and continuous eating. Many started the day with a breakfast at the restaurant there - others headed straight for the golf course to tee off. Tables were set up outside to serve an endless supply of roast beef burgers, chips, potato salad, beans, oranges and pop throughout the day. About 1 p.m. seniors gathered around one of the indoor pools and most likely winners were announced. Not only did they receive the appropriate certificate, but most took a nice dip in the pool, too. The day ended early for some who left on the 2 o'clock bus, but others made an entire day of it and didn't arrive home until 6 p.m. l76!Ditch Day hx.. as F .iw r f 5:5 X 'A I x .V D .1 'ln- 4 . Even though the sun wasn't shining there were still some of us who sunbathed. Bruce Barnhart out did himself while teeing off. Doug Fullerton, adviser, sets up golf rules for the tournament at Fairmont Hot Springs. iklvwwie Julie Wolney has a nice back - too bad her backhand at tennis isn't as nice. Ditch Day! 177 Y 'lu ply- 5 'Y 4.- ev ' . if 9 U 'x ff f, if AQ 5 ax 6 W ggi af: Q 4 .V , .5 i D Q V L .L if' A s '-2' in . 1 3 Q r 1 , ' mf 'Q al' 1801 Graduation I ' f Concert Choir performs, complete with graduates, at Commencement. Look alive! Ted Border and Julie Border listen intently to the words of physical education teacher Mary Murphy. - 1 f K :, ' s. 'p ft I Q ' ' 9 '11 4 i Ji i , 1- M . . 0 aT HI ' L 3 ' I . This is it folks! Seniors enter the fieldhouse with fear and anticipation. E Fl! MLW AWE W Oh, no! Our row is next! Are you sure my cap's on straight? Marching to Pomp and Circum- stance, 410 students of the class of 1980 summed up 12 years of education in two hours. The once-in-a-lifetime event took place at the MSU Fieldhouse on May 29 at 8 .m. pLines of alternating red and black filed into the fieldhouse, each person taking their place and awaiting the big moment of receiving their diploma. Speeches from class member Frank Anderson, who had quite a bit to say about the 2,112 days spent in school and faculty member Mary Murphy, who offered sound advice including, Life is worth living - slow down and enjoy it, received full attent- ion and quite a few laughs. A standing ovation was given to Paul Hughes, commending his fight against cerebral palsey, which he didn't let hold him back from graduating with the class. Graduation, just another step taken along the line, but -as the Rev. Hervey Macferran said during the invocation prayer, We pray that the tassle was worth all the hassle. .fi ,ts i Something up there must be interesting. Soon to be graduated seniors divert their full attention to the speaker. Frank Anderson, class speaker. expresses his opinion that it is definitely time to celebrate. Graduation! 181 Spanish classes take a fiesta break, complete with a pinata. ' ltn ,gc . . Q., - s .ff-f '1- What a mess! A long needed locker clean up session reveals some lost and unexpected belongings. Spring fever takes everyone outside during lunch or whenever possible. - 1 S l J' 1 I F 'Mi' 3 621061. Ji' ,,, ,Af fa -vx OH Steve Badenock anticipates his planned tackle at the Band-Chorus football game. 182!Student Life Dale Strachan and Rob Tudor of The Most have a private jam session F X10 E IDS! move stud at Iii' Catholic Youth Coalition, at the Rosary School starts out a meeting with some singing. ' 'lu 'Wi 0 Z 5 ,ZA ' 1? . I 4 .vig -A -zur ' Q, wx W' u- A at l xx N ' s vs KR . I . 4, -x , '5 1, ' , V xx 1 'Z k 'J' I XX. I Q .. 5 Q X 4',t.,i .ef in 'xx D ' If, I 1 A junior gathering? No, just the usual crowd on the benches during lunch hour. An electronic chess game occupies some extra time for Linda Student Life! 183 ? A' Y f Candidates: 1. King Anthony Davis and Queen Krista Hewitt. 2. Mark Gary and Deena Stanhope. 3. Tony Martel and Paula Nielsen. 4. Jill Jensen and Gary Fabricius. 5. Phil Ward and Lili Wise. 6. Kurt Bushnell and Trudi Seamons. 7. Sheri Luft and Mark Sabo. 8. Frank Anderson and Celeste Manseau. 9. Nancy Short and Tony Stiff. 10. Sara Drysdale and Bruce Barnhart. to 'gal' l84fProm I Y F Promf185 What do rowdies do in their spare time? Marc Brown cleans the creek. -llama-f V, 186!Rowdies 44, i Is this what the clouds are like in Heaven? Students swim their way through the smoke in Junior Hall. lt takes a rowdy to get a six-foot wide Jeep through a four-foot wide door. How do these guys spell rowdy? Y don't U ask them. Kris Belding and the Pep Band help consolidate the rowdiness by getting everyone to clap during the infamous Woodchopper's Ball. 1 wwf W 1 ' - ' XXVY I r 1 Sm k b mb Ulu R-o-w-d-i-e that's the way we spell Rowdie. Let's get Rowdie! A very familiar chant at games, but what does it take to be a Rowdie? A few loud shouts and screams, or Atilla the Hun's right-hand man traipsing across Europe to rape, pilage and burn? It seems, to be a Rowdie at BSHS you've got to have the proper attire: a ten-gallon hat, a worn out football jersey or cowboy shirt, Levi 501's and Tony Lamas'. There is also a ceremony to go through, such as consuming quantities of Barley Pop when others say I bet you can't. The Rowdies hear a little voice in the back of their heads singing, Roll out the barrel and it's time to let the good times roll. By then, they're gull of spirit and ready to cheer their school on Cusually with their own cheersl. Rowdies were also the ones who allowed just about every day to be the Fourth of July in the halls, and also sponsored the infamous Buck-of-the-Month Club. Although things can go too far, 99 44! 100 per cent of the time, Rowdies added spice to everything that was nice. . 7 - fe' Q 7 1' 1, 1 A h 9 f vi , ii . 21,4 . 4 -9 a 4 I l' if R1 Q . 0 A Q: . 0 ' ' V, Even foreigners can be rowdy, right Ulf? Ulf Norddahl Hts right into the rowdy crowd of BSHS. Rowdies!187 l?58f'Prom The evening been too much for you? Dave Allard takes off his dancing shoes for s short break. Gathering friends make plans for the rest of the evening. Paula Nielsen and Tony Martel display their jitter bugging talents. Sara Egan and Gary Grabow join the sidelines to talk for whateverj. O 'S T p Ha s 'sn Tails I don't know how I'm going to wear my hair to prom. Don't talk about itl Some of us haven't been lucky enough to get asked. Does it sound familiar? Maybe, but Prom 1980 broke a record for having the most people to ever attend a school dance - over 400 students. The night, for most, began with a formal dinner at one of the high class restaurants in town, after having to meet parents and hopelessly try to pin on the traditional corsages and boutonnieres. The dance began at 9:30 p.m. with entertainment provided by Mr. Kite, who played a wide variety of tunes. King Anthony Davis and Queen Krista Hewitt were crowned at midnight by Sue Jennings, before taking their spotlight dance to the theme song, Summer Breeze. The big event came to a close at 1 a.m. but only for some - anything from hotpotting or partying to bacon and eggs topped off the occasion. Finding out just who went where or who stayed out the latest, was talked about after everyone recooperated with a little shuteye and most likely a lot of aspirin. Where mv date go now? Several prom attenders P ,189 mm e e ween ances when the music slows down g Smile pretty! Tom Gilluly and Sandi Blin show off their Jon Schroeder and Sue Jennings get in the mood . I b t ' d ' I I rom fnchinnnhle nrnm annarel. N T ' ., 0 x, ,a ' -Ti! tb 5 7 'i 'WQCDQK E2 It QD li Z , 5 Rick Shell, sophomore I left my books on the bus. Q5jU'oJHIk.H What's the best excuse you ever gave for missing a class or not turning in a paper? Every Friday afternoon during the second semester of this year, Hawk Tawk staffers trudged all over the school passing out that week's issue. Invariably, the most talked about and first thing to be searched for was the Hawk's Tawk. The Hawk's Tawk column was started three years ago by the 1977-78 staff, appeared in the '79 Aerie and continued in this year's Hawk Tawk as a regular feature. This column has become a part of BSHS and belongs in the 1980 Aerie. Mark Van Orden, senior My friend has diabetes. I Susie Johnson, sophomore .25 N I just told the teacher: 'To . . had to take him home for his shot. zur. -, -1 - egg, 'agitkitlisif 2 . , , i437? lQ5iy ,V gl -1 ':. . . tc va 7, 5 , ' . ' ' r V t 1 -5' J' tl ' i. ' gy- kg' ,gf w x 1, Q 1 w lull' 5 xaey X' 'lx , X 'fsck es . . sy X :t,,.ga:a ,Bu Sl nigger. ' if We Debbie Coax, sophomore ale of the class. 19O!Hawks Tawk I was in a bad mood and I just couldn't destroy the mor- Mrs. Pat Thoreson I only ditched one class in all of high school. We snuck out in the middle of class and the teacher never even not- iced. - 3 f err is humang to forgive is divine. ' ,gg , , aww Brian Lewis, junior I lined the cat box with it. Susan Drumheller, junior I had to pack for a trip. wwf? Sherrl Crawford, junior My gerbil ate my paper. Nene Larach, senior I had to give a speech on Chile. That always worked. p a . iiae M iie . t lzli l fg' if. Mr. Roland Throssell or 4 A One girl came in and told A ' ' ' me that she just had to get if Kiwi!! Hunt, jlll1i0l' married. .5 My wife had a baby! Tim Trefts, senior I don't ditch. I'm just not into that scene. Jim McManus, sophomore My mom threw it in the fireplace. 9 ',- 2 Nancy Forsberg, senior Why? What class do you want to ditch? Hawks Tawk!l9l l92!Academics C'mon, brain, l'm ready, give me some info! Lisa Mullen wracks her brain in chemistry. What do you mean, sulfur dioxide? I thought we were supposed to get sodium chloride. Troy Lemieux ponders over an equation. 4 point on Bu I To some, it's the worst thing about school. To others, it's the best. To most students at BSHS, academics is a fact of high school that we just plain learn to live with. Before school, after school, evenings and sometimes even weekends are spent with gerunds, infinitives, tangents and volts. Sophomores face the most problems because they're usually the ones carrying the most academic classes. English II, geometry and various science classes' homework tend to determine how much time can be spent watching Mork and Mindy or playing intramural volleyball. Juniors take it alittle easier, but elective English classes and chemistry equations can cost quite a bit of Saturday Night Live and party time. The study time seniors dedicate to academics usually sizzles out with the possible exception of the hard-cores who spend any free time with their noses in the physics books. Seniors sometimes tend to narrow their interests to less academic Eelds such as physical education or industrial arts. All in all, the academics are the basis of the school whether we like it or not. 'za-L Q f' Q'-'LTZT' iff' ,X 'ti 1' , ,I I' f ,QQ 41 'YV MAB' .ff- . N ir zz ,Y E' I .Q X, I U, IL- .U YW if I X - Physics homework takes time, a long pencil and a good eraser for Steve Daines. For being the only place l can get some peace and quiet this sure isn't very comfortable. Sophomores Christie Daines, Chaun McQuiston, Kirsten Swinth and Jackie Old Coyote study hard so they can become juniors and seniors. - This is the most exciting thing I've ever done. Bill Keightley searches for sources for a project. F prime of x equals the limit. . .2,2,2. . .as h approaches zero. . .2,2,2. . .of the f of x plus h minus. . .2,2,2,2. . .sgG.,5 8. QU Uh Seniors Tony Graupensperger and Jeff Manley have learned to budget their time wisely. That's why they're seniors. Academics! 193 Uni Th Town What are you doing tonight? l'm not sure, yet. Have you heard about any parties? We hear a lot of this on Friday afternoons, when everybody's making plans for the weekend. But what is it that everyone does? Jimmy Buffet sings a song about Livingston Saturday Night, but doesn't mention the fact that many Livingstonians spend the weekend nights in Bozeman - so there must be some excitement here. Some of us spend Friday and Saturday nights cruising Main, going to the show, bowling or maybe taking a road trip. Others might watch Saturday Night Live or get some friends together and do a little partying Attending school activities sometimes takes up part of our weekends. School dances, music and drama programs, along with basketball games are among the favorites. Afterward, the line of cars in the parking lot heads directly for one of the most popular hang-outs - Mc- Donald's. sci rg aim F if 4 'K- x 'B 1 0 4 '1 QFAQ 0 ' sh L H' ! i . ' 0 i rx aw-X ml l96!Assemblies The Northwids back-up Sue Jennings during an improvised solo. Gov. Thomas Judge speaks to the student body about Cambodian refugees. The .IV basketball cheerleaders entertain the students at a pep assembly. Senior Leslie Amenson enjoys the Navy Rock Band. Senior representatives Phil Nelson and Mike Fey look to the Senior Class for support in a pep assembly. 1 Take It Un l It Did you say there's an assembly tomorrow? What time is it? ' I guess it's during first period. Great. That means I can sleep in! Why do we have assemblies? Maybe the administration feels that the students need a chance to catch up on sleep every once in awhile. Or maybe, the people at the top of the ladder believe the assemblies will be beneficial to our cultural and educational backgrounds, not to mention general school spirit. Assemblies at BSHS this year included the Navy Rock Band, Northwinds and numerous pep assemblies. The two musical concerts were greeted with general acceptance, probably be- cause the music was mostly jazz and rock. Directors and administrators seem to be hesitant in programming a classical group for an entire assembly. Pep rallies and their organizers, the cheer- leaders, had some problems this year, the student Y, r S fr: body was not too enthusiastic about these assemblies. The general comments made mostly in hallways and classrooms, but sometimes in the Letters to the Editor section of the Hawk Tawk included, That was so boring, or Can't they come up with some better games? The cheerleaders seemed to be blamed almost every time. However, it seems obvious that most students don't realize how difficult it would be to come up with nearly 10 exciting assemblies each year, that would interest everyone. And so, with no further adieu, I'd like to present .... Steve Daines introduces an assembly program. Assemblies!197 lnth e The passing of the 70's and the coming of a new decade - the 1980's - brought numerous events to cover in each daily paper. Intematlonalz United States embassy in Iran was overtaken by Iranian students on Nov. 4, 1979. Fifty U.S. citizens in the embassy were taken hostage and were still being held in captivity at the end of the 1980 school year. Russian invaded Afghanastan on the 27th of December, 1979. President Carter boycotted the Inter- national Summer Olympics to be held in Russia. The decision was made in January at a meeting held in Colorado. National: Presidential campaign for the 1980 elections got well on its way with President Jimmy Carter and Sen. Ted Kennedy leading candidates for the Democrat Party: former California gover- nor Ronald Reagan the leading candidate for the Republican Party. GOP candidate John Anderson made the decision to drop out of the Republican race and run on the independent ticket. An attempt on April 24 to rescue hostages held in the U.S. embassy in Iran failedg eight U.S. military men died in a helicopter crash as a result. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance res- igned on April 27 due to a disagreement involving how the hostage rescue attemt Secretary of State Cyrus Vance res- igned on April 27 due to a disagreement involving how the hostage rescue attempt was handled. He was replaced by Sen. Edmond Muskie of Maine. The Windfall Profit Tax Act was signed by President Carter on April 2. Cuban refugees poured into Florida during the first months of 1980. Economics: The inflation rate reached 18.2 per cent at the start of 1980, remaining there for close to three months before it took a slight decline. Gas prices reached abou8t 51.25 a gallon. A 10 per cent tax on each gallon of gas was suggested by the president, but was not allowed by a federal judge on May 14. Presidential candidate John Anderson, who, midway through the election primaries chose to run as an independent. Presidential candidate Edward Kennedy says he will keep slogging for the Democratic nomination. 198!Current News Sffeffff The prime interest rate soured to 20 per cent on April 12. The price of gold peaked at over S800 an ounce early this year. Entertainment: Crowds flocked to see the most popular movie of the year Kramer vs. Kramer which received numerous acad- emy awards. The top song for 1979 across the nation was I Will Survive by Gloria Gaynor. TV's most popular Dallas was featured by the famous J.R. played by Larry Hagman. Sports: The Pittsburg Steelers won the Super- bowl, making their fourth consecutive win in the big prize. The World Series title was also taken by a Pittsburg team, the Pirates. The 13th International Winter Oly- mpics were held in January 1980 at Lake Placid, New York. Highlights included Eric Heiden receiving five gold medals in speed skating: Phil Maier winning the silver medal in skiing: and the U.S. hockey team upsetting the Russian team and going on to take the gold medal. Local: Montana State University laborers went on strike Jan. 145 terms for a new contract were agreed upon and the laborers returned to work on March 17. For the first time since 1958, a mill levy was defeated on April 1. The Main Mall had its grand opening on May 8. NEWSWEEKXAPRIL 14 1980 Strikers picket campus corners with support from university students. No doubt he's for the Steelers - a fan at the Superbowl between the Cowboys and the Steelers. 'Sa 40- lffll E139 Current News!199 Militants express their support of their spiritual leader Ayatullah Khomaini. 200! Ads 8: Index -. - w.II II ' . 'N'-WE -.'. .I 21255 -. :52'ff2fZfflf:!:! 5:5'5:5:31313. ' ' ' ' S '.'. 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The people we support in buying their products or using their services, are now supporting our school and the book that captures the year's activities, And we can't forget to look up the pages we're on, along with our friendsg who knows just what we'll find. Ads aulndggkzbiin-it ',f - 'Q , ,-2-U-F if ' U-pf-1. ,.-..,, WP? -'Y f '-'Q?5'1'5f ' Y 4- 'fri , , 1? f '-'-fy?-gf. , 151972- , ,f,f:'1l13 ' f ' - Li: iff fp JT ,-53 , xi, S 115441 '51 ff 52-riff? -1 2:7119 :bfi -' fvfljxrz 'V' -' 5 f:.'zji.j.l,. , . - ff aft' Y. . , Jug! xii., ' rf if thing you need to Q look and feel good '74 , . t the P NT TREE. Stop in to day. 1 HUT TREE H5 eaai mom Soo 6707 ff., -N You'll find every l l D a A all New lmnressions JCPenney Mann Mall Bozeman We Know What You're Looking For 76 Years of Service Saturdays in California Brookfield Angel Flight O 5 Easi Main BOZEMAN Q W Y l I I A -l X l ' - g Q x'- f' 2-1 - . -' 1 'J ' ' 4- r- ' 9 6 1 he 5' 35: - ' YT if st- , fl - gtk, Z' '1 ea- ,- LI: H-4 -gg- 6111+ t . ' 4 c o TRABUE 'l Celeste Manseau looks for some fashionable clothes at McDonald's 101 E. Main 587-4207 I I 9, I Q V' , 3 'fi' 'A' ,-lfxl r , if-W, Hs, J, , , I, W, , 'M , . L ,ff I kr MONBRCH CLOTHING 330193 N lf! U1 'U 'l ' A W l A' A qs ,wus rv--wr!! -vw ww Shopping The Men's Department At Monarch Clothing ls Always A Pleasure. Service With A Smile Can Always Be lound At Monarch Clothing Adsf203 , ,H ,V V ' XY M.. X Q Kitchen-:Aid Dishwashers ' X7 - ' f ' fa Ullll 'll lflI lllllll Q llwll ll !' 'v- . 4 . lf J. if I' 4 g.o,.vfoP,'S os: r I 92 . li' . 1 ,ig ul :nl e 225235 ' 'T ' ali mg 923 N, 7TH - PO Box 1407 BOZEMAN MT 59715 You Never Pay Retail At SERV UR SELF 0 Lkl Boy Chairs ' Water Beds 0 Daystrom Dmettes ' Sealy Pnsturepeduc ' Lane Fumltun 0 Sprung: I ' Buvlmgton Halls 0 llattlesses ' Carpet Credaf Terms Available HOURS Weekdays I2 Noon full 9 P M sqoufaayf 9 A M hll s P M s ' Shop 311 N. 1 AVE lNext to samba sy aozEMAN 586 6450 aul He 204! Ads Jorgic Schremer Melanie Perkms and P nryta it 1 H 'Q,g-l. '- 53 Q? 4' Paul Henry checks out a new watch at House of Time. OF TIME jewelry Featuring Keepsake Diamonds LAY'S IEWELRY XX XX xX.X.X.X. A,X.X.X.X.X.x,.X.x.X.x,X X X X X X X X X X X X For That Perfect Glft On Any Occas1on Shop at A FH 'EIIIFTT 4 a C, IH' IUSIE x.xN.X. In Downtown Bozeman I -' -X-'X-X.X.x. X.Xx x XA .x .N .x .x aX.X. X.X X X X,XX XXPXA ,XA .X.XX. 4 2 4 4 4 0 4 4 - Z O . 4 4 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 2 3 . I 0 . X f X O . X X I 'XVX . X.X.X , . 4 ,, Q 527 3432 214 N. 7th 8 H81 3. 56178 'ly WATCHES - CHINA - STERLING - CRYSTAL Bauman, cflffonfana WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 2E.Main Ads! 205 544 E. Menden Hall Phone: 587-5478 jeff, Denny, Sandi, Doug, Carol, Evelyn 81 jon, su'- Employees at Pierce Flooring. ' I x -3 Doug ang, 548 E. NIENDENHALL P.O. BOX 1075 BOZEMAN, MONTANA 59715 Where Quality and Service Still Mean Value ENERGY IS A NECESSITY Q. 5 206! Ad OF MFE PLEASE USE IT WISELY MONTANA PUWEHUUMPANY Dorn Equipment Company, Inc. 2311 N. 7th 587-4293 - 'I M Wholesale - Retail 'K' X UNITED BUILDING CENTER 3 - E- 3 - .' . J. .Q .' . t . -' UUU M .sa Q fe - LUMBER at HQME csmsn 9 r DDU V I H n we DELIVER I , 7 AM 5.30 PM Mon. Thru Frl. gl a AM-5 PM Saturdays A, I Q BO MA? 586-2384 zigsr MENDENHALL Feeds Formax gif? Poultry 81 Livestock Feeds Feed Concentrates Fertrllzers Formax Bulk or Bag Prescription Blending I Standard Formulas Truck or Pull Type Spreaders O Spreader Rental CGNAC-RA MONTANA INC D1al 388 4288 Belgrade Dial 587 3186 Bozeman f f-L' - tt ' I IMKINS' . 8 .' lj NI REB VII 124 North Wallace Bozeman, Montana 59715 Phone 586-5495 586-1769 Adsf'207 Two locations to serve you - Bozeman, Mt. 59715 MONTANA S LINE or Photo PHomsRAPHlc 'fxfflfrl' SUPPUES 59 EUUIPMENT , 9 Sullivan wmgfgn l7l6B West Main 5878792 BRUCE PITCHER PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER 'Nature 'Commercial 'Portrait 1920 W. Babcock arweddings P.O. Box 1381 Bozeman, Montana 59715 587-0949 Kountry Korne and Gallatin Valley Catering 'k W 3 9 2081 Ad ll 586-2281 1 enior ortraits D STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 14 So. Tracy Bozeman, Montana P .id PHILLlP'S BOOK 84 OFFICE SUPPLY STORE The First Place To Look For: Art Needs ' School Supplies Business Supplies ' Books Cards ' Gifts 777 E. Main Phone: 587-3195 J ajfnef ' 4 WHOLESALE CANDY, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES FOOD SERVICE Your DECA Store Suppller 109 East Mendenhall 586-9183 IBUNGALO DIQUG PRESCRIPTIONS 'l' CURIOS 'l' FOUNTAIN erkins serves up a motley crew at Bungalow Drug Fear Kzchard 5 From Mad W To Time ff Magazine Selection ls At Its Best 33 W Main 586 9041 14 W. Main 587-3149 1 15 Ads 209 ' e ' 1 P .i u f ,g V, I W W A ,, nj V ' f , EH, , 21' 1 f A,,,, ' 4,1 .l VAN S your Z4-hour sfore on Nor+h 7+h 1, 'Y , f 1 fi I ,gf Y . 1:1 . - V Z: Q 3 fig. A wA,,4,,.,, ' ' 4 ' ' H J , 5. n v 4. Mt 'wil 'X ' V 'H Hg,,,,,d Y' ,J , s I Y 5 fm-Sis' .,- A , I M Q , 4 V , , , Q, in f ,f . 4 Q' 5 N' A wma. Vai! B TTREYS SUPER l44'yQ2w?Q?1,f x,f , 9 .3 STORE WHHP-M PINES CAFE 210!Ads :QQ-I f-s 'ff' 5-LJ?-L f 'Q IT: , gli? ffl' ' I Fax QQ Q? -A 3 X 4 4 gig VV G I 'Zigi' , WQQ 7 5, 1922 West Main 4 1 ,-fM N FAQ JQEX EOUSE .19 . 41 ll , 1 nfl' , 'Y NJA za M hs I 302 NORTH 7 AVE. 587-I000 eeb's Food Center Locally Owned And Operated ,S . ,,. 2012 VV. Main Straight Across From Gibson's v ,r ,rf 'Rf' 4. '.. ..,. We '1- .ff 1 152 . V Ads!211 43 '::'a swf? M - ' ...,4 lgolmnsnop . 'ii E141 -TAS'-1 A - ourxh' owe! in P I52O Wesi Mann Slreei Bozeman Montana 597I5 Flowers and Plants for every occasion. FTD, Teleflora and Flor- acay Service. Specializing in Wed- dings and Corsages. See Elenor or Kim Wagner I Greenhouses 84 Flower Shop COUNTRY I 620 N 7 Ave. Milam s Large Trop'caI Garden Awgwnmo Complete Ga de Ce te Plants - Trees - Sh ubs Talented Custom Des'gne s Open You Cha ge Account by Phone Bank Cards Welco e By Phone! FTD , 4517-ED My g g QF OWERS Givea . 'Y' ahome plant ,Q 1 , ,i, - 4, ws.-. X 33 ' X . , it 1 ' if ' 1 'gt' 1 ,-L ff 4 - f . Jn' :' g I X Q, at - PZ, .2 586-2376 Q 3 fa, . '? me 4' 1 . damn- , . . I I ' ' X 'Enchanting Gift Shop 'VDH 'WI fl N A Ik 'N 0 r n n r ,Q .. 1 1153, xg? fjftdbj-2 . rl r E 1 x ' X J' 'K ,fa - N I X r r M 'Z' m Y Fl 3 0 n fl x. 1 .-Y an 1' 212!Ads frets, MJ Q' cf? V M5 5 gjjwg Q A ' . .J ' . S ' ,!. , A :P : A. f a l +55 J-Q f f ' A . T w , A-.H ' E ,- Be - - ,ef ' i Mm '.?nn'or.' J- ' . ' , g fi A' .' - :Vx u W, ' xg 1, . X L t - nzj K My h V X 4 ,724 2 IFB 3 25 OFFICE MACHINES INC. Oi' Tracy and Babcock Bozeman, Montana 59115 , V,-L 1-5. D - -1- -,YJ ,i 'rises lx I A ' -5 ' ' ,,:. hu Office Machines - Cash Registers - Office Furniture - Safes 587-4455 S e 'O Q CJ QEEIZBE EQUEPMEENET. ING., Design For Business Office Systems 81 Services ' Space Planning 84 Interior Design Cole Office Furniture Business Machines By: Olympia 0 Gestetner 0 Code-A-Phone ' Savin Bond Copiers Electro Statie Copiers We Service All Makes 81 Models 26 S. Grand Ave. Bozeman Phone: 587-7104 f es- as -T--A ,pe---W Memes B II z I3 NI II N I UWENHUUSE HBRDWBRB UU. 5 I We Have Something For Everyone , 3sEMAIN W 100 YEARS ' 5 ' X ' PHONE 587-5401 SERVICE 8: SALES 'SPORTING v., V Y--Y . t 3:5 'il Summa 5?'?'f17+M SON! I E BICVCLES if Tv I RAD' scour wmv a1,T7 r . l' . . I E uIwN cms B ELECTRIC APPLIANCES gsmuyyyl Pmn0DucTs cl ' ' W ,, ,,.., rowfn I I F T M 003 , in A r is W LAWIIL HOOVER 8301? Awumm Rocfwd' sygsfgs NOUSt:iZE UCYS 4 1 E S -we INVITE You ro VISIT nun sions as Is. MAIN DOWNTOWN' Q Qty- R 'ff' ' y e -aozemn --5 mmm ' 3 '3'5-' i H0 5 ST! I SHI l587-540'U EFHXSZXP L DOWNTOWN 0 Bozeman VK Hardware Buttrey's Shopping Center Adsf213 V I, A 2400 N. 7th Ave. 0 M E S Next to Drlve 1n Theatre K KX fgfjifi? 587-0211 Gaza 'II V T? II w ff I I I 55 .STA liwrqllimiy' .-.-. -,-..,, QL'-J ,ii L- i ,A Were Proud of Our Customers Q WF? BDZEMAN STANDARD A ELECTRONIC TUNE UP FREE CAR WASH BUZEMAN ACOMPUTEFI SPIN BALANCING WITH Fu-L :gcgXA:EEE,Ef?qAD SE':'V'CE COMPLETE CAR CARE 1801 WEST MAIN tWHEEL ALIGNMENT U U - JUST A PHONE CALL on A SHORT PIEASAN' CARS A TRUCKS DRIVE H -aa J WMGET You A DANI-IOF CHEVROLET OF AMSTERDAM BETTER BUY! AMSTERDAM .,...?,,,, Amoco Motor Club l D191 4 maslerchafge . .. , t I .1 Qoillx. '52, utah Y Mm X JI 'fl'-Zi ,,, rv ,-'X'x-.X-it ' f I in f 2. Z 9 ' !6 K f 'x ' Q, Kit 1 ri 1 .1 rg 56-f 5, , -s. X f ,,o f , 'ILS-'ez-2a'2 ,Z T' -l.. .-...1 1 ' r r o an es. ', just a Few Mules W of Bozeman Afte Hou s caIIJ e D hof R 282-7239 7 Ml Sguth of Manhattan City Transfer and Storage, Inc. I ,Q-li Tx JI I my ' Y Prus I' ,jj I , j5 I I J. n . Q , local Moving .- -W . ransfef G Storm Wm Serving The Entlre Dlrectory Area 0 Heated Protected Storage 7 ' - 5 J ' Bauman Montana Wm BOZEMAN 'E k' 0 ' QE 3132-geesrzggzx-.-,,,, .J . 0f5Z5iII'i.Zi,,1S.m.?'f?,2?i :LL 586 5497 0 Eszimatm without oblrgalion Lili H '- if ,-,,J'ef . I ' .35-' 4 IX A .' f XXX IQ Qf1.:..,.,.IIINW,-I 905 N WALLACE AV 214!Ads GALLATIN NIDTDRS AMC E JEEP MAZDA RENAULT FRONTAGE ROAD EAST 58,7-5 ' Hue E U e ric shop to 8340 Huffine Lane 587-0761 506 N th 71h A . 587-1296 nelbauer Soles 8. Service I' ve FRONT VVHEEL DRIVE HEADQUARTERS ILPLUWD IFIIUE WMV Q 21iEfI'5'!'F Audi 525,55 A WQQD lm E 0' ILL INN I9I9W Mum CHEVY BUICK I 1735 W Mum 537 5501 f N ,EMEA A EEE ULDSMUBILE 0 PUNT AC 0 CADILLAC 0 GMC 0 DATSUNX V Ad 25 E? ' A HELEN JOHNSON ff A nm :sms ,g VT., if L fu-.. X , 'Nu 'yvlllf fl E UHNSUN , X Lum 4 1 A W.5 'H-1 Y , ll -e l A ew . g-Q1 X i' ,M N52 Q A id' li 1 ' Fig! 3 1 ' Lu . - , 'a . K, 4 ' 1 , ' X ' 5 fr Q r ' u I 6' X R X .af . , Hz? N A WW N B We lffllw k E586-5472 X N. Tljgagjjck firouorrd 416 N 7th BOZEMAN AD REALTY 1 .1 3 1 , ,4A.,.::1lf:EfffE2 Qi ' fb i .I .A E?:E::Z: -:':.Q E E ig' A ' N ' eq Q , ' 5 Q + 1 1- ,N FQ env REAL ESTATE senvlcs 0 ' To Better Serve You the SOLD S'gn' ' P BOZEMAN BELGRADE Q7-9242 E38-4945 .wgiieifeiigi S,.e ' RE5'DENT'A H 12 W. BEALL 4005. WEAVER ' ' INDUSTRIAL LS FARM LAND RESIDENTIAL - CUMMEHCIAL - HUMES - LAND E lR:gr5glaY3Eg97 1F5Elggrg8'g?ggg0 'fX Smzvesafssozo .a2:N5a:z:'s, 33607411 BOZEMAN GLENN BUSSIRESDSSG-ZZQ8 - ,.V.Q.,EA!II. 587-4538 WMM 1'-T' 703 w. MENDENHALL 216!Ad Lt 1- Lt li arlrer really 3 Professional Building 4 6W Mendenhall l Bozeman MT 59715 l 581-11665 Gary Barker - Broker Serving Bozeman for Over Half a Century l fglx CP fl'- VKIRKE FRANTZ 1 - - at A 1 ls1i1EFiRM1NSuRANcE or or V T ., . 1 A Amo-FIRE-LIFE SFIRSTNVEST 1 I ' .'1'1 grr 1 H Own , 1 , KIRKE FRANTZ LL 587 5111 Lf? STATE FARM INSURANCE 82a VV lVlalI1 586 5295 586 2200 587 0665 Gary Barker Broker 1 West Maln 'l' Bozeman rw RA REAL ESTATE Z ned hM gM i a. y nusrvasnvrof :ah rv REALTOR LANDMARK of BUZEMAN IX 'T' W.. n HERSHEL CARPENTER V 586 1321 B, oke, T ' r 720 w Babcock Ads!217 flmdv, Li..-f iw ' fc ,ye ,,,. H- ,, I Q 1 J, ndtf + 4 l l l l Q T l l K I l I l l Z I l 4 x 'D 'r I 1 ' I I l ,i V Y Q f 2: ff mr- ls I ' n Q ' Y Y . - I . : . . r . . . r 1 .1 i x UN C 5 If I . Flu 3 X Auto Lllbslny .BOINC lfl Q hrml Buslnnn Pacing: I Bonds gy- ur. umm C ko Lrvonoch Vlul 3 Mmm-r fodcrarad -F , S C f - M1 'f I is r i al ... - , , V- L, Q l'f ' ' ' - H.. - ,,. 41.19, I J . 1 I ' X 'T , - :I We're all you need to know rn real wr.-iv 0 Trax real estate protessronals. A ,kv .F We offer 0 T 9 own achme' lo help you buy I '5.,f-1. O Ame ' 3 original and largext t-lm lronu UV Nell JBYWECV9 'fl 'he COUVVWYV 0 '- ' - ,eahy 5 I m 0 Home Sellers Protection Plan .um U ,-, 5 . A Qi, ' c H e Buyers Proleuron Plan Nev orhood offices eve M1916 if ik: ' - X31 2 D 1 gil .b 1 rw ' 1 ,ed rf Q I li 1 lv, .. . ll' 1 Rtklidut-111 C5 J it sul X kJ Q, , a Member FDIC aff! QI E E. I3 Ci? no o 9 Cl' CO C AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' the HOME for your savings 0 the place for your HOME loan 1941 West Main, P.O. Box 1027 Bozeman, Montana 59715 14061 587-5174 e 3? 45 M ev 413 an I --ff-' nssoclmlnli AA We Keep L I g To W'th Inte 586-2309 218fAds hd hpodw: innrdtolwlln Q First ' SECURITY BJQLTII of bozexnan Your Home of Total Banking Your Home Of Total Banking 208 E. Main 587-0641 rnotch your sovnngs plon to your sovings gool. How you save should depend on what you're saving for. Whatever your savings goals, vve're eager to help you find the plan that suits them. We think it's a sign of better banking. MOI1tal la Bank of BOZGITIBH, N. A. 237 W Main, Bozeman. Montana 59715 14065 6863381 Me-rnperFDiC ' WJ: ,. Q ,1 W -N. ,QA g ii i 'Lx I 1 U 4' M uni i ff View 3 2 ep - I E A ff' PI, at T . A, pa-- . ff F 511. t tt' V S i ' if 1 Sfiiemll hit x .,..... an K A il U H i 24 lhi uu' I A J 7 iQ' l ig ' J 'mf'T- -vvv - YIVY .. ....,. W. :fix il, ,,,.,w f ,,,,,,' 5' ' B , ' 'I tern .-V-K B0 EMA 16'-Q FiH.?gQl1lvllIn1l1lI,,g Someplace Special First National Bank In Bozeman VKUII . take the time 'l'35?0W yneeds. Adsf219 LE!-lRKlND'S, INC, ii f'Bottlers of Soft Drinks R ' rg :Q '. i333 Www Ski the best of Old Montana Our impeccable trails and bowls of powder come as wild or tame as you like with no crowds to mess em up. And this winter there s more of the best to ski. Our new Mad Wolf Chairlift serves five new advanc- ed slopes fthat s over 300 more acres of skiinglj of ' X ' K 1 the best brightest powder youll ever find! At the end of the trails are friendly saloons restaurants shops and lots of dandy places to stay. Like luxury condos hostels and the Huntley Lodge all built of cedar and crackling fires and blue jeans hospitality. Get a great ski weekend off the ground' For information Big Sky P O Box 1 Big Sky MT 59716 or call 14061 995-4211 CLASS FIVMIIE. 1 i v r sqm v i Q . v .' v .Ur X N .- , 'fi Q x'.,,i:-t 1 ' 4' 'X 'X N X 1. .,1.r,,, ,, ., ,Q N 1 v 1 1 . 0 . . Q . Q y Q Q . Y ' x BIG S 12 - --. V si 'Rl,LvlNN --2 r QW 0, I 5 o rt -'S Q I 1iP ve' ' ' S o 9 1. o ' of Y C 35 P-fav S S 'QA 2 if iusmucnmrs :Dx S 5 ' AT no exrni 1 cninsz 0 AUTOMATIC SCORERS p ' COMPLETE PRO SHOP BALLS - BAGS - SHOES 0 RENT-A-LANE 586-9505 0 SPECIAL GROUP RATES 5 Call Bozeman 31 In Entertainment 24 Hour Dial-O-Movie - Your Bozeman TOI Theatres A SQIQKZQCQKI 8 2201 Ads A 73 .fha Q 7' gf 4 l l ,. i -5. -4 ii gl . l 'il l l L lQ if L 5 3 at A '2 'N l I .iq l ff Joe Stuchlik enjoys Jersey's ice cream at the Twirp Week banana split. if Lx. fxfhy qflo How Do You Say Something In An Annual That Hasn't B BB 4 ,398+ Already Been said? Legg we 9 , r --iz, 5 . It'5 easy to say we believe in Bozeman, its youth, even its oldsters, because we do. ?f'1,ZQ,,,q X 7 'MOL 3 But to relate to all the thrills and excitement of high school life can only be ' ,gff eff., EQ QEQSN pl' j something we can look back to and smile upon. When you're out in the world, on , gif ogg 1135s 1 your own, you realize the importance of teachers, friends and parents. Yes, -pi ll Ui Y P Ni ,X-9 ,if glial' saying you're a Bozeman Hawk shows your pride and we're proud of being a part , g f- ,ew ,ZW of that memory. f f K My c '7 . xt VM 34 ,, B ' Planning Montanan's Meals Since 1932 4 'H' - THE KETTERER HRT CENTER 35 North Grand 587 3863 Play By Play . Exclusively On nlnmff ' O D ...li 1230 a f 1 , - ftp e p if , t' H14 2 : . . l fs, Nobody can do it like McDonalds oanw Bggggijlfjggigfgggls Rick Mikkleson, David Stonnell, Kalora Fremont and Zudie Zink take a well-deserved break from duties. ,pantr- iv' 'v '5 xx at ,,.. .V WeThank the HAWKS and especially our employees for a Great Year MEETS ' l t e n T fl ltnzeman Beauty Ilulteue img? L tstuuem Prggttgll gr iegcit F ispolnfmenf or-Just Drop In - A rr Your Complete .-if Q 9 ' in 4 if T ,K I Sporting Goods . K 1 fe Store ' 3 Monday-Friday 10-7 Saturday 9-6 UNIVERSAL 'K Football ff weight Lifting 'F Basketball ' Racketball ' Baseball ' Track B ' Hockey ' Tennis ' Wrestling ' Boxing 'l' Softball ' Golf IV See us in we Bozeman ' Billings ' Kalispell tor the athlete in all ot ua Great Falls :te Missoula 1 East Main Bozeman, MT STAUDAHIZIQS Fine Quality Dress :Sc Casual Shoes K m Kempt an h at Staudahers. Q Adsf 223 2 ax 1 .- Q ., Q' 5 W , . ,M 1 Q sa A Q , eresff v 'x ak Q X it vs 4 I 4 law s - , ' -5' . Sopho? A 5 A Adams, Dana ' 22 Alexander, Banjamin 22 Allen, John if Q 22 Allen, Teri 3 22 Ance, Susan Anderson, Gayle ' 22 Anderson, Laura T' 22,34 Anderson, Laura A 'A e 22,52 Arnold Jeanne A . Baird Rex Q1 Banks Saundra Barnes T I 33 DeRham. Michael DeWitt, Alan Dighans, Todd Di o nine-,colleen Do , Lisa D0ligl3SS,i Lynn Doxidy, Wanda Dri' 'r, David Du ,ar, Lisa if 5 , Q E S' Eastgnan 'Lisa Ebler Bavry Echelard Doug retina-gi, ,M 5 it so 30 330 Q30 30 30 30,67 , is Q 30,34,67 Hendricks, Herzog, Mike Howe Huber Pam Bowman, Bradley at fNfBrenden, Kevin, Bronken,,Anda-ew Brown, Naomi ' Brustkern, Peter Finley, Huddleston, Bryan, Rocky Forrest Blake Bryan, Bob Burch, Robert Burden, Kelly Burgard, Jeff Burt, Brad 22 22 22 26 Flattum, Dale Forsythe, Shawn , Foster, Wendy y 1 Frazee, Dianne A Burt, Tom T Butler, Libby Curtis Michael mary Michael Gib Greg Daines. Christine Daniel, Wendy Davis, Gwen Degnan, Deena DeHaan, Harold 27 27,35,60,192 27 27 30 Scott Hansen, Tom Harlow, Sheila Hatlestad, Andrew Hash, Frank Haugan, David Hawe, Coleen Haynes, Scott 35 21,35 35 35 35 35,52 Lang, Marlene Larson, Leslie Lawson, Bill Leach, Salina Lee, Kathy Lemieux, Troy Lemke, Robert Lewis, Marshall Lightenberg, Larry 37 37,52 38 38,40 9,40 38,40 40,192 38,40 38,40 38,40 ,. 4,1 2 ff '.mW2 svzfwwf-' ' 39,41 39 41 G it JUH6 R K 42 Thurston 47 ' 57, 47 47,67 39,41 Rentz, Lynne n tuss, Deborah A , , 47 Rogers, Joh 41,46 Rogers 39,41-K Rohrs Nickelson, James 41 Norman, Rick 41 O Old Coyote, Jacqueline 41 ,60, 192 Olson, Heidi 20 Olson, Kim ' 41 Olson, Laurie 14,26,35,41 Onsager, David 41 P Paula Saunders Sauskojus, Savage, Sauwnson Schaefer, Schmitt, Schneider Schultz, T Seamons, Mlm Ro Mark Mike Duane-Mm,,M 34,47 lim Sinclair, Jim Skare, Mike Skedrritt, Jeanette Sikkenga, Melany Smith, Douglas Smith, Bill Smith, Lisa Smithers, Kerry Sobrepena, Tammy Sorum, David Sparks, Joe Spence. Dawn Sperry, John Scott Siri L. Witmer, Wendy Wood, Chris Wood, Nat Yocom, Debra Zweifel, Lisa Juniors Altmodt, Sheri Aggers, Carter Agocs, Phoebe Allen, Gwen Allen, Jeannie Allinger, Todd Allsop, Sherri Anderson, Eric Anderson, Tami Ardesson, Sydney Arneson, Scott Aznoc, Alan B Bailey, Krista Baird, Stephen Baker, J oJ ean Barner, Cheryl Barth, David Bartlett, Robin Bartram, Connie Basile, Ronald Belding, Katrina Bellon, Biffle, Chet Blin, Boie, Bos, Bouse Brisbin, Lori Browder, Danny Brown, Barb Brown, Ben Brown, Jody L Bruce, Jeannette Buchfink, Violet Buckingham, Burnett, Ross Burroughs, Anne Busby, Tana Bushnell, Darin C Campbell, Doug Caniff, Thomas Caprice, Tony Carter, Jeff Cecil, Matt Cellucci, Dan Christensen, Kevin Christie, Lee Christy, Alison Clausen, Ken Collison, Candy Cook, Peggy Copeland, Steve Corne, Monique Cowan, Jay Cowdrey, Cari Cowlishaw, Tina Craft, Marcia Craig, Heather Crawford, Sherri Cusic, Jeff 15,52,53,67 37 45 45 Cutler, Michael 52,54 D Daley, Tim 54 Davis, Aaron 55 Deibele, Mike 55 De Sa e Silva, Nelson 52,53,55 DeWitt, Emily 55 Dietz, Brenda 55 Dominique, Karl 55 Drange, Valery Drumheller, Susan 45,47,55,191 E Haxton, Pamela 59 Hauser, Randy 59 Hawe, Rusty 59 Hegerty, Douglas 59 Heap, Darryl 59 Heap, Kayleen 52,59,62 Heckman, Pete 45,52,59 Hembree, Tami 59 Herschell, Angela 59 High, Teri 59 Hillman, Lori 59 Hinckley, Melvina 48,59 Hines, Michael 34,35,59,110 Holden, Reesa 45,59 Holland, Heidi 36,37,60,67,230 93 45 53 53 53 53 53 53 54 54 54 45,54 54 35,54 10,l4,54 54 14,37,54 48,54 35.48.51 .54 45,54,60 54,67,19l 54 Eagle, Jack Eastman, Theresa 'i Eckenweiler, Gary Edgerly, Mark Edie, marty , A Edwards, Kelly 1'4,36,37,55,59,62,69 05' Grabow, Libby 26,27,58,85 Grant, Robert 58 Gary, Howard 58 Green, Wendy 58,62 Gregory, Myrna 58 Grifling, Scott 58 H Haderlie, Bryan 53,58 Hammond, Linda Hammond. Shiela 41,58,62 Hanson, Steven 58 Harkin, Sherri 17,45,46,58,85 Harper, Karen 45,58 Harrington, Becky 58 Harrington, Silvia 58 Hartman, Ruth 58 Harvey, Carrie 58 Harvey, Bob 58 Hathaway, Richard 59 Hatleberg, Wanda 45.59 Huls, Huntsman, Kelly Jackson , Tara Jon D. Deanne Kuchling, Deral Kuennen, Jon Lapeyre, Emily Lapinski, Blaise Larson, Leasu Larson, Rhonda Leach, Pamela Lee, John Lee, Mac D. Lehrkind, Lisa Letendre, Diane Lewis, Brian Lee Lewis, Brian R. Lewis, Peggy Lindekugel, Scott Little, Rodney Lohmiller, Dan Lower, Betty Brenda Kathryn 62 62 62 62 62 45,46,62 31,62 45,47,52,62 62 Lund, Dan 63 Lund, Twila 31,63 M, ' Lundquist, Laura 37,45,47,63 f Maci569nAal'd'i'yJil1' W' ' MM--A63 McCarthy, Sean 63 McClelland, Patsy 45,63 MQCoy, Ed 63 McCulloch, Bev 64 MeFaul, Mike 35,45,46,60,64,68,98 McFeely, Amy 45,52,64,69 Raecke, Shawn Rafter, Nichola Raynor, Susan Reavely, Lynn Regli, Mike Reid, Kim f-6--fm-tReier, Bill A, Reinier, Jerry Ren'E'fEric 4- N Rice, Sarah - Richey, Sharon Rickenberg, Bruce Robertson, Dale 66 66 66 66,87.106 66 66 37,66,187 666 66 45,66 66 45,46,66,68 ,If .,,, T Taggart, Jeannette 45,46,85 Tatarka, Teresa 85 Tatsey, Patty 85 Theisen, Liz 17,27 ,85 V Thompson, Mitch 86 86 thornton, Bill 86 Tingwall, Steve 86 Tootell, Don 86 Townsend, Ken 26,27,86,107 T raucht, Todd McFeters, Mike McWilliams, My aurel avid Kevin Ben 12 69 Chuck Judy Toni Chrisie We ,QL if , 86 Frank Kristi Bev 32,35, 45,102 Debbie 102 0'Nei1, Julia 102 Ostermiller, Burt 64 , Mary 49,102 Qgtrum, Darlene Wing, Michelle Smith 52,84 Wisner, Michel 102 Kema Soderberg 37,84 1 , 'W0hlgenan'f, Carla 102 Soliday, Tammy -1'-,- 84 'L wohlgenant, Terry 102 papke, Billy 64 Soper, Petter my ,,,,, Jwqodlmull, Laurel 102 Parker, Teresa 66 Speekmenf Kristy M 'M 102 Pearson, Kristin 66 5Peekf Mickey 84'93!i 1 gZ?51'fm3n' Bryant 102 Lama ,V V , 6 66 Stafford- Brian ,'V' ' 4 eworrman, Naomi 102 4, ,vxqy ,V ,',. 3 l Z Stasney, Sharon ,,t. ,,,,,V, .,,,,,,, , srebbins, Michael 6 E84 Y Phillipifi 'i i 6 ,, ,, seen, Kathryn 85 , ff Pomeroy, Don '4 r a'8i'i'El1Qg8H,'TQ!11 85 Young, Rick 34,102 Pratt, Barbara 4 A N 66 Stevenson, Bob 85 Z Price, John 66,68 Stiff' Penny 48 Stonebreaker, J ack 85 Straker, Pamela 34,85 Zink, William 16,17,ZO,21,83,102 Strou .Mike 23,45,46,85 . Quinn, Bob 66 sruchiik, Cindy 36,6685 SCI110I'S Stuchlik, Joseph 85 Sullivan, Bridey 25,45,85,89 A Swenson, Paul 85 Rachman, Zsi Zgi 66 Switzer, DOLlg 85 Abraham, Clifford 146 4 ' X1 .fn Y? S ' 4 7.3 - , N 1 - 3. 41' . . Q? g X ka 'I Xi-it ra: 1-' Vfi- 1, Tfi?2iL ' 'SF' xx is , .X X P ,Q Q ' 5' HN' ' --5. ' 3 I p w Q U C 'V V6 I ' I 4l1 T 'Tn 'P q , : , P Q M M.. , L., . . 2. if .n,gMQ1,w,-,,:f.,h..-Q 2 , 4 ., I 1 ' sf mf, ,, uf 4 9 af y 4: ,f Faculty Adams, Robert 34,124 Anderson, Rita 135 Anderson, Grover 131 Baker, Curtis 141 Barnett, Joseph 119 Batson, Doug 126 Bennett, JoAnn 122 Benson, JoAnn 137 Berg, Edna 122 Bodily, Dennis 127 Brisbin, C.L. 119 Brusven, Lavern 122 Buzalsky, Eleanor 121 Campbell, Patricia 122 Campeau, Ray 30,127 Corne, Richard 60,119 Donkersgoed, David 127 durney, Michael 59,125 Eagle, Wally 116 Eliason, Sheryl 124 Farkell, Janice 134 Forney, Garth 97 , 1 34 Fossen, Larry 117 Franks, William 58,S9,118 Free, John 134 Fullerton, Doug 117 Geldof, Richard 141 Gregory, Marquita 122 Guenther, Frank 136 Guthrie, Virginia 137 Hendricks, Gail 141 Hovland, Carroll 124 Jarosz, Joyce 35,141 Jaynes, Judit 119 Kelly, Walt 120 LeProwse, Tom 120 Luebbe, Cynthia 120 Maroney, Dale 127 McDonald, Scott 132 McNichol, Jerome 72,141 Mends, Jane 116 Merrick, Lynne 126 Messick, Theresa 117 Meyers, Ray 117 Montgomery, R.G. 131 Moorhead, Don 131 Murphy, Mary 121 Murray, Gene 116 Newville, Ron 38,133 Nordvedt, Nancy 126 O'Connor, Pat 118 Olson, James 130 Orr, Richard 119 Pace, Mary 125 Perlinski, Carol 132 Pomeroy. Don Raecke, Claudia Reisig, Gerald Reynolds, Patricia Ross, Peggy Russell, Rdythe Russell, Walton Safford, June Schlenker, Leo Schroeder, Gerald Sharstrom, Dave Stubbs, Ray Stutsman, Juanita Sullivan, Gary Svehla, Rudy Thibeault, Ruth Thoreson, Pat Tippett, Kay Townsend, William Troxel, Jo Anne Walker, William Wickham, Gordon Wilson, Don Winstead, Sue Watson, Debra Weber, Tanya Webster, Darcy Webster, Debbie Weisner, Karla Wescherfelder, Bonnie West, Rebecca Westberg, Brian Wharton, Lorri Wheat, Kim Wheeler, Gigi Whitehair, Stuart 121 122 99,117 52,136 36,133 125 119 40,141 135 130 135 126 137 126 126 130 63,133 132 97 41,124 118 45,46,47,136 131 134 172 34,48,172 36,173 84,85,173 62,172 172 172 172 173 Wickham, Cameron44,45,47,52,173 ,175 Wike, Cheryl William, Daniel 39,172 172 Wilson, Lorna 12,67,l44,146,155,172, 204 Wilt, Sandra Kaye 172 Wise, Lili Ann 67,173,185 Wolny, Julia 86,87,106,173,179 Wood, Shari 4,62, 174 York, Brenda Young, Raymond Zenther, Debbie A. Zink, Zudi 34,108,174,222 230! Conclusion ,N , nr' 1 3 Y Li----Z if Extra! Extra! See the cheerleader with 10 arms! The cheerleaders display their talents during a time out. 4.-.M ,, - I' ' iq . .-al ,,,., ,. ,f-f x ,, 4 , J , K. 4' AQ? , 'MQW il A X 14 . . ,I 1 vi' ,Y Q 1 A g X ' 45,4 I ,V 5 4 What's going on here? These students enjoy a casual and relaxing lunch hour. .5 5 Q N Y . tai' l il gl- , 5' gnu 5 Wk - ' 2 . 3'9 in ,!- y if .. I , lvl. l ll ll .,f' HIS U 5 IN EUIYIPU ,Q 'R' 4 3 ,,--X , -L. :gh i', p . 13 Q 0 Ridin' on a hot seat. Tony Stiff demonstrates his donkey-riding expertise. ' Almost, Joe, but close only counts in horseshoes and dancing. Whoopsl What else can I say. C vP ' xlqxlillr -si Tum N3 5?-gif, X, Conclusion!231 .lam - So - now we've seen it. Not only are we put in our proper place by class and alphabetical order, but also by the things we're involved in and the people we hang around with. However, we saw more than just 1,200 students in a building or members of certain groups. We discovered the loudmouths, brownies and even got through to a few of the less outspoken people around. We became aware of the good points of our peers, along with some of the bad. We sought out and found those willing to let us copy when we CFI. IYIU E just happened to forget about a test. And believe it or not, we somehow managed to keep things interesting at the same time. We've all heard the saying - high school is the best time of your lifeg it probably went in one ear and out the other, but maybe the saying is not so far off. The classes we took, people we met and experiences we went through all taught us one more valuable lesson, and, after all - isn't that what high school is all about. 1 ' x . L . rr lg J Y 1980 Aerie Staff Editor-in-Chief Melanie Perkins Photography Editor Sheri Prunty Organizations Editor Sara Egan Organizations Editor Celeste Gordon Sports Editor Kim Kempt Sports Editor Tony Martel V A V Class Editor .Iorgie Schreiner ,K .24 Q, .... f 73 1' Faculty Editor Kay Matthis ! A 6 n Photographers1Dave Hadford, Paul Henry. Shawn Z, at , , M' , s ' E is , - 'Xu' V 'H' ,. 3 0. 'Vg 4 0 'A A 'L ' WMA 4k If yu ,V l , fi- ul 4 T , Ag '5 r I , rob 09' il HHN U5 IN IYIB Fl 1 , X 4 ZCGWW :bf gif V- rm, wi Y . C 1 . A , ,, yx . .fu I , '5 f '1 1,0 . U15 f X if f 1 J: . Q, ,.f 1 f-7 in v 5, . 3 ,r Q , 11 , , si f 2 ' ,fl , , A :Wg Wgtyv- ' .' . 1' , .' ' T A ws J ' ,J ' 11 14? W i f-f 'U 'rf-if ', , ' . W ' . v, . -9 ' Q , 'f I 5 4. A' fi f M J, f, fl ,VZ , -:,,1 I sf v 4, A A ef L+' ,, 'ex 1, Q3 'Z 4, Q, - A ' if af? , 3 ' My . A ' ee N, 'f M 'Ag Z ,ig A, A ,,,, A 1. ,W nf af' 'lil I e, if ' -4 gafy a ,wf 2 We sb-as r - li?-gg lf -5 Qmwff