Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

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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

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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

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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