Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

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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.

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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

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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