Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1981 volume:

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Nothing could tie the High Flying Hawks down as they soared to new dimensions in 1981. Although the outside world permeated our shell by offering us less money in a country where more is needed, we tightened our belts, rolled up our sleeves and dared it to stop us from enjoying ourselves. . Frightening words like energy crisis, Iran, inflation, f'Poland and recession cried at us from all corners but only succeeded in keeping us from being bored in government classes, With one-third of the school terminating their high school days and entering into the real world, faces are changing, but they will ll0trfbC forgotten. Memories of friends and good times are hidden our minds but are recorded on these pages. Yes, ,Write rising above it, and we will continue to ascend, f' 'siwe enter an increasingly changing world. all .. 6!StudCnt Life Student Life 8X Fashion OG One of the greatest challenges faced by high school girl's seems to be finding something to wear in a closet full of clothes, even though nearly all fashions are appropriate at Bozeman Senior High. A person can see anything from a frilly Gunne Sax to baggy army pants worn by female students. Guys seem to opt for t-shirts, blue jeans and broken in tennis shoes. Occasionally. cords or suits offer a change of pace to the jean routine. Preparing for the weekend usually brings out the Levi 501 's on guys and gals alike, each Friday. After all, what better way to end a grueling week than by pulling on the 'ole blue jeans. Lace and bows - Gunne Sax is Chris Pearson' occasions. Sitting pretty - Taking advantage of a warm day. Susan Smith and Sandi Blin sl choice of fashions. l l l l r l aff their for special part ofthe fashion this year at BSHS. Well, okay . . . - Finally convinced. Nancy Simmons models her fashion look. Happy feet - Students get a foot ahead in many different styles. ,E f V V . g STV , 45 ,J Writing style - Kevin Hunt critiques an issue of the Hawk Tawk. it jjj, L ld! ' lf' ' - Takin' a break - Warm sunshine brought out sunny smiles from Kathy Shier and Dave Lyons. i'iIlSillt1I'I l Tied in knots - l-'renuh limitls twig IO! Homecoming ,Na ...Q- 5 I S .J KX 'L 25412 fv- ,,f z .rg-, :E We in L, Q ' ffm' 4 . - W. X ' 1 4? 35,9 ' v. ' Y, 'f -6 'J .n Q21 f a --N I if 'Vg ', f I lllllll LA.. H A A Yfhfv .X I i-.AGYQIK 1. if ,.,. E Homecoming weekend brings thoughts of a fancy dinner and dance, a football game and a brassy parade. Bozeman Senior High's Homecoming always includes these activities but there's much more going on in the course of the week, which is often overlooked, yet adds to the spirit of the week. Student Council sponsored days related to the '60 theme, such as Hippie Day and Non-Conformist Day throughout the week. Football wasn't the only sport taking place during the weekend. Both the girl's basketball teams and the cross country team saw home-turf action with the basketball team pitted against C.M. Russell and the wind drinkers running against a wide field of schools in the MSU Cross Country Invitational. There's more to Homecoming than the traditional activities and these activities boosted spirit even higher. l. Don Pomeroy H27 and Bob Harvey. Z. Libby Grabow. 3. MaxweIl's Silver Ham- mer. 4-S. Hawk Shots. 6. Chris Johnson. Janet Sanford, Mike Stroup, Paula Hunt and Connie Buckingham. 7. Penny Stiff. ' ' 1 .-Q3 Q t .' 1' Q 5' Q, ' 'W ., 'KQV' V, , 123.2 ' mf M. W' wall . f5 4'Z 'F -1 ' 'J wqPf-3 ' . ng' i 'K . 4 J. Rs! X 1 2 , , U W x If Pg UAH 2' , 4, , N? 4' r n I 11514351 'N -lm ,. .' Il '- .j M X ami Q F ,Ihr 1 gpg, ' I pm. ,md A-ard? 1 ' , , Mum A ' ' lf N I 'I Q- N Na. k H. 'Q I sg' E4 uc, x..nn I m , 'i '3- -Q A 4 ap-.V 412 Wi 8 5 if.. I l 6. 1 Eric Foss, Leslie Kenck, Bridey Sullivan and Grant Eickelberg, senior royalty candidates. 2. Fritz Sybrant, Lisa Mullen, Andrea Mitchell and Rob Neibauer, junior royalty candidates. 3. Jody Holland, Val Gaffke, Scott Bunday and Judd Swanson, sophomore royalty candidates. 4. 1981 Homecoming King and Queen Eric Foss and Leslie Kenck. 5. Pre-game warm-up at the bonfire. 6. Planning game strategy in the huddle. l ,. 'L b L ao, 6' 6' . Q! Kicking off the weekend with spark, a bonfire, sponsored by the Hawk Booster Club, in the MSU Fieldhouse parking lot, became a first in recent history of Homecoming events and BSHS. Saturday morning at 9:30 the products of hours Csome people even worked through Friday night! of blood, sweat and tears went on display down Main Street. The results of the parade competition were shocking, to say the least. By a rare display of quality, the sophomore float took top honors. Following Octupus Garden was the band float, Maxwell's Silver Hammer. Keeping with the tradition of a Homecoming victory, the Hawks caged the Helena Capital Bruins 33-16 on Saturday afternoon at Reno H. Sales Stadium. Evening activities began for most, with dinner at a fancy restaurant or potluck at somebody's house. The meal was foll- owed by dancing to the sounds of Mr. Kite. Highlighting the dance was the 11 p.m. crowning of Leslie Kenck and Eric Foss as Homecoming '80 Queen and King. Homecoming I 3 l4fSophomorcs Doing it with class - Sophomore class officers: Karen - ' Barnhardt, treasurerg Kelly Irvine, vice presidentg and Tami Phillippi, president. lNot pictured- Stacy Hooper, secretaryl. Z xXx M5 -in K-1 malibu fin 4 lf'-l fu' Mistakes never pay - Kirk Belding prepares to oust Dave Luft from Concert Band. Joys of youth? - Kari McNichol enjoys a br- ief moment in the hall. 3 Gellm h I l 1 'Y-4 i 'li ' -.4 r ,.w 4 , 1. S , ,,. Up and away - Anita Theisen flies high during a basketball game. Camera shy - Mike Steiner and Greg Manley try to avoid being seen by the photographer. EYE Sophomoresw' I5 1 .ff v 1 , s 'lm 'I-K-wb l6!Nights . , f 53' , 4 fa' Q 3X xr-J 1' A-wwymw , .awww fwmwhwi 'Y' . 1 v M., x A his W 'VL .M 1, X, ,,,.. M. LG, 1 f Y f ' 'A 9 'sf-:vfi'192'1J 4 M wi, ' , E35-w, 67 1 1 2' X s N ' v ' 4-..gf: 4' ,,'rL,'f a Alf, AI la, . .gg . , W.: ' W' 5- .3, M - U . '11,- 7 x n ' Wx , if px 1 K lr , , , 1 N U o K 'I X4 . 1. ' , , W: 'v , N: .. , L '.:x 'U1H'FiA'L'Qf it 6.14,- f ,Viv I . - - . f,luK'a: -- iflibi ' A V ' 45-7 xE2'i' LfrK ' X ff. S. if -, 6- Y K A -rs:...5'l.,f.g,v x1ff5f.L.4'-., -' V '25 Q 0' la V e .1 ' u. Q- - You made it through another big week of school and there are a ull two days to relax and recuperate. Finally, you think, I can get caught up on all my homework and sleep! Do you rush home and hit the book or do you take it easy and rest? Neither - you stay out as late as you can. You may end up at school activities like basketball or wrestling to cheer on you favorite team, or you may just wander around, if you can' remember who favorite team is. Afterwards, you probably meet at McDonald's and discuss social gatherings. Avid movie-goers hop from theater to theaterg hot-potting or hot-tubbing is always a popular way to spend those chilly Montana nights. This year, a new craze bombarded Bozeman with the opening of two new roller skating rinks. Although this sport may cause injury to the body, as well as the ego, it is quickly gaining popularity. Now that you have had two days to enjoy a little R and R, are you ready for anothger intense week of school? You bet! fHa Hal my .3 11 . H - 1 I ,X 1 .. 'N A f ' I L- 1 i , L 41 'vs' . . f , val' , V - '52 t if K i 14x af' V 1 K . f 71 1, 6 , Nw ,Q . . X 1 1 5 Sasan Aaberg Don Ailor Jocelyn Alexander Jordan Alexander Tami Alverson Debbie Anderson Kevin Anderson Sona Alexanian Tauna Andriolo Joe Armijo Steve Armknecht Jack '- Austin Alwiane Baier Karen Barnhardt Ladeen Barrick Dwayne Barth Mike Basile Kirk Belding Debbie Beldring Wcs Belzer Mike Bcrcici Holly Berry D11 w Il Bickle Troy Bod i l x Nightsfl7 Don't mess with me - Mitch Crane threatens Ken Townsend. What a mess - Christie Sievert and Leannette Vanderjagt examine their cluttered locker. 2 l3f Halls Grab a partner - Jeff Johnson and Laurie Woodhull pal around in the hall. Time-0ut If we spend all 180 days the state deems necessary in school each year, then we spend a total of 11,700 hours or more inside the doors of bshs, barred from the rest of the world. Kind of spooky, isn't it? Now, don't let this piece of news choke you up too much, because, actually only 9,720 hours are spent in the classroom. So what happens to the remaining 1,980 hours? They are spent in the halls, of course! And what would a day be like without joking around with our buddies on the benches and heaters. Some of us get a major part of our education in the halls. Where else could we find out what's going on during the weekend and what better place is there to catch up on the latest gossip. These halls may cause some confusion, though, because some are strictly off limits for certain people. For instance, the seniors hang out in Junior Hall, the juniors hang out in Senior Hall and the sophomores try to tit in wherever they can. Then, there are the cowboys in the Long Hall and the brains who spend most of their time in C Wing. Rudberg and Dena Harris. on their turf. Grlnnln' - By their lockers, Cori Martin. Alan Hopper. Anita The regulars - Juniors Russ Williams and Kurt May hangout Halls .1 IQ 4 rr Q fb, 1'3 Al vii? lf in P31 4' f 1,4 L 1 V ln- 1 .' 4 1. ffi' 201 TWIRP s'-, 'wc fx has 'gif' '. J 'ici' E.-Q , 8 A fl!! if .r?', - . 1 , Senior Candidates: Scott Arneson, Julie 0'Neil, Marcia Craft and Greg Saunders. A 'X' 4' L . ' Y x '.- Jw V-:fx N . , 5 . . ' if ' 1 'R i, ' , gr. ,P 3-V ':. 1 1, 1 - a X ' ' '. s LJ! 1 . . . . 5. I , ' , uf-H 1, - , '71-MSI.. '4 -' Il uit. r '1 L' 'A 9 -', - 'i nslfrifk LM Eg ' ' n . ,,' ya I' 1. u ,W-1 J H'Qfm,sv, .. ,,' . ' .a.., 3 A 1 ,, 3f.'!'Q?'-7 1 Qh 3, -f -'H'-W.4-.f1'-ws 1 . 1 5'Q1 9QA. ' -'fn 59+-1' .. '. 'hz-4 nv. -. F',.f-'--',---vi-wx .'5',' Kari ' g A' .' 41 .lxr-5v1',E -:ff 'N E ' w -'.- 'K A. - ' Y H-A '1f'ai-Q, -- f -.Ir QQ 5 ' N' A 'x ., 'f .-x-1 D 'Q P f f1'W1+,1'i4iYv'.f f '-l'g,m5J,,if'4 i.q'ag.'-5.vf'zL -15, vig, X ga ' ' w ' - W 1 - 14 n f,-..q'-ifgb-1y:,,,j.f Errffgr . ,Q- Ti 'A af ' A 4 , 'If 1 ..f,1.- -' V,-,sig Muffy. A .' ' Q-U ,f 'Q 944 A df' - 'a' , Ma 14,4 YQWUV X! 1- .ffaf W. 'R '4 v ak-'QR -'A . jfs: 19 7 .Q'S?f,Lg 'i f The Winners! - The three tgp cakes for the Jaws - Juniors Danny Russell and Suren cake auction. V Tummala slurp ice cream on Miss Piggy Day. ZZXTWIRP K Af. 1, M17 J I P ff host TWIRP Week .D Q if av 4 's ow ' ,. N e The greatest show ever, featuring you and your buddies! That's what the Aerie preview slide show was all about, and that was just the beginning of TWIRP Week. ' S S 1 The Muppets provided a great overall theme for the week, exclusive for showing you what Aerie's all about. A U, banana split sundae they could for 75 cents. On Wednesday, students wore green in honor of Kermit the Frog. Sophomore Slave Day, Thursday, Aerie enlisted the help of Bruce Schmidt, senior, to auction sophomores who sold from two bits to 515. Slaves had to do whatever their masters wanted on Friday, within reason, of course. This was a good opportunity for senior girls to get back at sophomore girls. fCould there have been a little jealousy involved? Nah.D Friday was the day the guys got to prove their skill in the kitchen. Cakes were baked to resemble Muppet characters, with the only stipulation being that everything had to be edible. Art Club judged the cakes on artistic merit and picked Shawn Raecke's cake for first place. Saturday night was the biggie. The dance was held from 8-11:30 p.m. in the cafeteria, which was full of cosmic decorations. Ten cakes were auctioned off bringing from S7 to S48 each. Marcia Craft, senior and Todd Wiley, junior, were crowned Sweet Sue and Handsome Harry amid helium baloons and rainbows. TheTall and Short of lt - Marcia Sweet Sue Craft and Todd Handsome Harry Wiley, take time out to dance to The Rainbow Connection. Show Us Some Leg - Sophomore l-Ivushy Zink . models the latest style. L vi! Money! - Seniors Sherri Harkin and Kenny Zink display the true meaning of TWIRP. an On Miss Piggy Day, Tuesday, about 200 people ate all the . - 24! J uniors Illlmost here 1. Does your mouthwash work as good as ours? Susie Siewert suppresses a chuckle at this question. 2. Go for it! Mike Kern demonstrates his skateboarding techniques. 3. Wheels. One of the new trends in Bozeman - roller skating. 4. Junior Class officers -Betsy Mathre, vice presidentg Gayl Anderson, president: Debbie Halpin, secretary. 5. Have you heard . . . Katie Pinczes and Kirsten Swinth pause between classes to talk about the latest. 6. Peace, love and Todd Reier. Brenda Groenhout, T.R. and Robin McFetridge make up a happy threesome. .luniors!25 Bonita J ans Blake Jennings Liz Jennings Kris J erminson Jeff Johnson Jeff Johnson Kris Johnson Shehreen Johnson Steve Johnson Susie Johnson Venise Johnson Will Johnson Shelly Jolley Terry Jolley Ben Jones Stacy Jones Patty Judge Jeff Kack Robert Kannapinn Joanne Karnop Mike Kellie Scott Kelley Shawn Kelly Bryon Kelsey 26fAsscmblies QNX ,M,,, , hr ,ry I 1 xx. 4X 1 If UA- r'- 5 47 M x xr. M eg Are Wl1hU .... . . X! 2' 92 - . 46 -A - S., 5 75 L Q IJ 1 1. Radio Clty Rockettes - Intramural basketball team members bring Vegas Showtime glitter to Bozeman Hawks and fans. 2. No substitute for the real thing - Hawk Shots add zing to the pep assemblies. 3. Nervous energy - Russ Williams and Buzz Nelson keep cool while exercising at an assembly displaying different facets of energy. 4. This ls the Navy? - The Navy Rock Band proved there's more than ships to the Navy. 5. The winner is . . . - Pam Stratton and Teresa Munshower emcee a pep assembly. Pretty corny - Students enjoy eating lunch out i of their lockers. 4 Wow! lcould've had a V-8! - Dawn Bickle and George Reed fill up on milk. Q 'I i W if ca - , - N. . 4' AZ M .ff W f' ? 1- 3? rn nl in Wanna banana? - Tammy Sobrepena offers her banana while Lori Ness greedily munches on her cookie. 28fLunch Brown baggers - Sophomore brown bag- gers permeate the lunchroom. M.. L. I '25, 5 .s.1 .. -'T Piggin' O What's for hot lunch today? I don't know, but I'm gonna have the salad bar. A salad bar? At school? Yep! This was the year of changes for the cafeteria. Not only was a salad bar added, but there are now plants, round tables and breakfast is served every morning from 7-8 o'clock for 40 cents. These changes are bringing many former junk-food- junkies back to the good-for-you-foods. And where else can you buy a more balanced meal for 70 cents. Food is an important part of everyone's day, whether it be a candy bar and diet drink for the dieters, or potato chips from one of the vending machines. Granola bars and fruit juices from DECA, are always in high demand as well as McDonald's and Wendy's ham- burgers. Yet, even with all of these options, more and more people are flocking to the cafeteria. Give a hoot - Litter invades Junior Hall after the lunch hour. Don't smlle with your mouth full of food Rod Little and Michelle Lee diligently slurp their soup Bryan, how could you? - Bryan Haderlie and Wendy Green show signs of disagreement. Hugs and Kisses Everyone needs love, and those who fill this need in high school comprise the couples found roaming the halls. Couples that are more or less permanently established tend to share a personality. They may have a favorite song or a favorite restaurant or movie. A few high school relationships may even grow into marriage after high school. However, for the majority of couples, dating is more or less a practice field in the art of amorousness. There are dangers involved in dating, namely the possibility of rejection or even, in extreme cases, a broken heart. These factors tend to spook many students away from the sport, but without these hazards most of the challenge and excitement would be lacking, leaving it as another boring high school activity. So, don't be afraid to fall in love, just remember what Edna St. Vincent Millay once said: lt's not love's going to hurt my days, but that it went in little ways. 30! Dating Dating - A part of high school Stargazers - Sophomore Joanie Gosh- horn and Shawn Kelly gaze into each others eyes. A+ I - Arm in arm - Steve Jenkins and Kelly Burden cuddle in Junior Hall. Grin and bear it - Seniors Kinclrzl Messmer and Grant liickellwrg show expressions. Whispering sweet nothings - Juniors Randy Sailor and Debbie Murray. Karen Barnhardt Wes ,S Belzer Chris Boie 4 Pat Boland B Bob Booth 'ik -S Q ,H Joe Bonner E ' K , Jim Box Diane Boyer Bob Brence Shawna Wendy Darcy Brown Kay Brown Anne Bruce Scott Bunday Dawn Burch Jamie Burt ...W-, Terri Burtsfield Tina Bush Danette Coffrey Q: Clint Campbell Scott Campbell Holly Shawn 32!Spring 3 9 an Q E , 9 Sm. Q. il l Nedra Natalie Joey Doug Chandler Cleveland CIOIHZ Collins Sally Aza Brigid Jeff Clawson Cline C0ffCy C0Pelaf1d -an Y. I 4 Slmonne Terry Clayton Paul Cox-ne Cox CryStal Dahl 1 Mitch RCHCC Carey Ox Crane Cl1SlC Dalcfl0 Do you: suffer from a case of the blahsg fall asleep during classg find yourself daydreamingg wish you were outside playing in the sun. Are you to the point where you no longer worry about term papers or go into shock every time you pass a test. If you have one or more of these symptoms, you probably have a mild case of Spring Fever. Do no panic, it is just the normal reaction to the weather. Everyone catches this fever at one time or another. No simple cure is known, and not even rain can put a damper on this disease. It is as contagious as yawning and even students who spend the majority of their time in C-Wing do not escape it. If you think you may have contracted Spring Fever, try to remember your associates and notify them that they need to spend as much time as possible in the sun and try to stay away from closed-in areas - such as school. 1. High hackey - Hugh Safford and Steve Copeland get into making hackeys happy. 2. Courtyard salon - Beautician Kema Soderberg styles Anne Burroughs locks. 3. Camouflage - Jeff Carter hides from his study hall teacher. 4. Sunnyside up - Krista Bailey and Debbie Boston catch the sleepies in the sun. -Q Y' wx l 3 as . v-D ' In ., g. Isa- 1 'E' X Mikc Dalton .lean Darcy 1' X +- Kristi Dean Sandra Dassonville deGidio Drakc Suzzannc Mlm' Don David DClbClC Drivcr Spring ,U Kevm Kent Mike Kern Lisa Kitteson Brenda Kober Pam Kober , ,N Doreen K -remer Shelly . ' , fl PM A 1 Q 1 bi sv ' 'N 11' Kuhn 'L Vbe-e 2 AV,, iii 6 h A , Lisa i L ' - TU K Marlene ' .f Lang . Leslie ' ' Lawson Salina Leach v fr h ' i -.. . In Af' 41 -, Bm - ff.. . 'L ,og W i ' 1-v N' x .vi 1 x .L Kathy Larson Q. ,aff I fe Qi' I iiwr M as 'M W' f Lee Lisa Lehrer Troy Lemieux Rob Lemke S KVLJ l' Lori Leslie 45 Marshall Lewis Larry - . 1 v :iq 3 in i 'Un Bryon Lohner Brad Lowry Shelly 'L' Lowry Eric Luhrsen Mark , Lund - 34fAcadcmics 45 2, '5 5'4!'!' SA f's.'..-1 i S A ',-'N f in Amy Cheryl Penny R0byI'l Macdgnald McClelland McCormick MCFCtfidgC Tamara JOY Mike Laura Mc Allister McCombs McFeters MCKCnna tt. '.N ' .4 3-s. --2 Mike Jim Melinda McManus McManus Madruga Bob Chauntelle McMannis MCQUiSt0n 1. Oh what afeellng! - Bruce Reikenburg, Lynn Reavely and Mike Maroney flash 4.0 smiles. 2. Solid knowledge - Scott Strobel filters a mixture in chemistry lab. 3. Not to be confused with brown noslng - Kav Brown proves her academic worth. 4. Du bist-? Du isti? - Vivian Rachman solves the puzzle of foreign language. 5. lt's all politics - Michelle Wing and Kirsten Swinth play congressmen. .i- 'I .. Creative Cogitation Mention the words academics and scholastics and the images that flow through most people's minds are those of hard-core math and science and the names of Plato and Aristotle. However, extensive observation of the workings of Bozeman Senior High School dispels some of these stereotypical ideas, replacing the old with a broader conception of what can be included in the academic world. Within BSHS, academics exists in the music wing - every time the endless circle of perfection begins for the day. Seeking the perfect building design, working for a smooth engine, studying nutrition and spending painstaking hours on stained glass all take special skill and knowledge. Political spectrums, interpreting T.S. Elliot, producing a yearbook or newspaper and learning strategic marketing skills don't take the back seat to other subjects. either. Regardless of what hall of BSHS a person is in, academics and scholastics are thriving. C-Wingers, you weren't alone in your scholarly ways, and non-C-Wingers, the knowledge necessarey to excel in your field is comparable to that needed in calculus and just as important to society. Acuclcriiics .l is l l ...Anll hat Qthe W5 - ' ':!:'f'pf- ,W I ' ,M W , V ' fem A ,, f www www-aw. ,W M M' I ap' fe M, 1,,',, , W ? - 1 yu 1? Jim i it Was... jf 1980 and 1981 heralded the new decade with events unmatched in recent years in their impact on the lives of people throughout the world. Local events were also emotion-laden and re-emphasized the growing pains of the Rocky Mountain region. The world carefully tested the new conservative manner of the United States, initiated by a new administration headed by a new president, Ronald Reagan. As with any government administration, controversies quickly arose both internationally and nationally. With civil war crumbling El Salvador's stability, the U.S. sent weapons and military strategists to aid government forces. Eye brows were raised by some nations while other countries mumbled barely audible approval. Disapproval arose within the nation as bitter recollections of Vietnam drifted in the minds of many citizens. In other international affairs, terrorism continued to thrive in nearly every nation - its height of intensity reached with the assasination attempt of Pope John Paul II. A surge of news reached us covering the turmoil in Northern Ireland. A string of Irish Republican Army prisoners, beginning with Bobby Sands, died during hunger strikes initiated to gain political status. Fall of 1980 was absorbed in the presidential election, culminating with the overwhelming victory of Republican Ronald Reagan. A new spirit of nationalism swept over the country with the release of Americans held hostage in Iran on the same day President Reagan was inaugerated, bringing with him renewed optimism. History was made and faith restored in good old American know-how by the successful flight of Columbia, the first space shuttle. The country was not without its problems, however, as the economy continued to sport high inflation, interest and unemployment rates. Violence continued in extremes as John Lennen was assasinated in December and an attempt on President Reagan's life in March. Black children in Atlanta continued to be murdered with no success in apprehending the killer. In Montana, land usage battles continued between developers and conservationists. Gallatin National Forest was kept in limbo between wilderness and forest designations. Areas throughout Western and Southern Montana were hit with the most severe flooding in 20 years - an ironic twist to the drought in Eastern Montana and constant water usage battles. if Bozeman was troubled by inaccurate city finances and resigning public officials. In May, an adult bookstore resulted in a battle between morality and constitutionality. News Overvicwf37 1 I . ,fa H in Til 8 El Shlbl ill it Still going SfI'0I1g, the Rifle Club, accredited in the 1930's, teaches members how to handle firearms with skill and confidence. Members learn to master four shooting positions and practice self control, a big factor in the club sincve a great amount of caution must be exercised. Club members are given a chance to demonstrate their skill and perhaps be recognized as an NRA marksman or sharpshooter. Expert, distinguished expert and annual high aggregate scoring members in state and regional 4 championships will earn a letter in marksmanship. Rifle Club meets every Monday and Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rifles are owned by the club and the ammunition is bought at a club price. Shooting matches are held against other junior members and former scores. Clinics teaching repair and maintenance of the equipment are also given. The club adviser is William Penrod, social studies teacher at the junior high. 1 7 I Bullseye - Senior Tana Busby with juniors Amy MacDonald and Michelle I discuss each others score cards at a recent get-to-gether. Ready, alm, Ure - Junior Amy MacDonald prepares to blast the target off the.: What's this doing on the floor? - Adviser Bill Penrod bends down to inspi wounded rifle. 40!Rifle Club-Bowling 'Cl ff 7? v . , H 1251 Bowling Club - KTop Rowl Susan Auburg, Amy Montgomery, Todd Dighans. Debbie Yocom. Mike Maroney, Tyrone Featherly, Kai Becker, Kris Shackleford, Ron Parsons, Steve Prunty, Bruce Rickenburg, Bob McMannis, Carrie Harvey. Wanda Hatleberg, Mike Shontz. Steve Baird. Mike Stebbins. iBottom Rowl Mason Townsend, Ed Hystad, Pam Leach, Ron Wagner, Nate St. Pierre, Peggy Lewis, Kay Brown, Darwin Nelson. e A Iey Cats A strike! What skill - what form! It takes quite a bit of both of these and an abundance of concentration to get a 10-pound bowling ball to go where you had planned for it to go, but members of the Bowling Club didn't seem to have any problem guiding the ball down the alley. They bowled every Monday afternoon for about two hours, just for fun. Included in a slight cost each week, was three lines of bowling. The club consisted of 16 co-ed teams with three on each team. A bowling season is divided into four sections and the four teams that win each quarter have a championship game at the end of the year. There are five tournaments during the year, including the state tournament, which was held in Butte. The state tournament lasted six weekends. .2175 'Ju 1. This thlng weighs a ton! - Junior Debbie Murray flexes her muscles as she picks up the ball. 2. What a life - Junior Steve Prunty takes a good aim and prepares to get the ball rolling. 3. One, two, three, step - Junior Ron Parson gets into the action with confidence. Rifle Club-Bowlingf- 4l Shawna Delaney Jinxie Dewey Bill Dickerson Kurt Dominque Nancy Douma Sandre Drake Don Driver John Duncan Steve Durbin Greg Durham Jennell Eads Steve Earl Adam Eaton Cordelia Egan Kim Ellis Jeanne Elpel Scott Embry Julie Emig Julie Engel Angie Evans Kris Fcrkin Darren Figgins Ron Finkheincr Connie Finkbcincr 42!Drama 1. Help! I'm melting - Cara Wilder goes in for a special effect. 2. Woe is me - Cara Wilder and Ronnie Richey get into action. 3. Don't jump! - Mike Morasky and Gwen Davis come to the rescue while Kevin Lineback threatens to jump off a building in That's Entertainment. 4. Don't give me any lip - Tyler Schulz throws around his authority. 5. You didn't see that - Gwen Davis and Lisa Lehrkind take a brief break. f A , , YH iltilfj To be or not to be, that is the question. Do you have the slightest feeling you've heard this line before? Well, it is very well known in D-4. the drama room. Drama Club introduces its members to various aspects of theatre, such as designing and building stage sets, a thorough exposure to acting, costuming and applying makeup. Meetings are held the first and third Monday of every month and are made up of films, attending plays and workshops, field trips, also play a major role in drama, such as the state drama meet at Missoula Sentinel. Members view other schools and college productions. Extended workshops in stage lighting, dance and mime have also been a part of drama events. The club produced three one-act plays in their show That's Entertainment. In April, the club staged a major production, The Matchmaker. A dinner highlighted by initiation of new members into the International Thespian Society closed out the '81 drama season. . H-df' Dramaf' 43 if Ronald E. A Finkbeiner .Z V L' a , 'Y H' - Q F Pt- v- Robert Q 4 Q Fleming 'Irv' ' sq Nbr ers b 5 v ' Neal ' ' A I ff Fogler W Brad Foreman Chris Franz Dan Frazier Mike Frey Wanda F rizzell Darla Fuller Val Gaffke Marty Gagnon Mike Gallagher Carol Gallik Gina Garibaldi John Geis Teri Gilleland Doug Glenn Larry Joni Goshorn Cindy Grieshop Jeff Griffith Lisa Griffith Kim Guenther cp Leslie Gunderson 4'V Speech ...-., at-lu ' il ey .5 1. Speech and Debate members - QFront Rowj Paul Lensink, Nick Smart, Barb Neilsen, Wendy Brookhart, Tami Phillippi, Kristen Swinth, Stacy Hooper, Ellen Pyatt. CSecond Rowj Mike Hines, Laurie Olson, JoJean Baker, Lisa. Mengel, Angela Michall, Barb Engle, Betsy Mathre, Amie McCallum, Heather Craig. CI'hird Rowj Jeff Copeland, Steve Earl, Scott Strobel, Derrick Strahn, Steve Copeland, Hugh Safford, Kris Pierson, Beth Nansel, Mark Parkinson. 2. Listen up - Advisers Joyce Jarosz and Robert Adams compete for the students attention. 3. Nationalists - Mike Hines, Steve Smith, Nick Smart, Steve Copeland, Laurie Olson, Beth Nansel. QNot pictured: Greg Saunders, Kirsten Swinth.j 4. You've gotta see it my way - Steve Copeland and Mike Hines put forth a very convincing debate. 5. And furthermore . . . - Scott Strobel goes for the solo part. j l Snea ut A ,gp e - - ll:-.iv 7 Logical arguments, speaking on the spur of the moment, presenting a famous speech, giving an update on the latest of current events - are all practiced with fury by the Hawkers - speech and debate teams. Coached by Robert Adams, Hawers practice from October through January with meets on weekends. Hawkers' main objectives are gaining confidence in speaking in front of a group, learning to express their views clearly and concisely. In five of eight regular season meets, the team took top honors. Hawkers captured third at the state meet and first at the National Forensic League district meet. Seven team members qualified for the National NFL meet in Salt Lake City, June 14-19. Mike Hines and Steve Smith, debateg Steve Copeland and Greg Saunders, debateg Laurie Olson, Lincoln- Douglas debateg Beth Nansel, expository and dramatic interpretationg Nick Smart, oratoryg and Kristen Swinth, girls extemporaneous speaking. In response to the team's performance, Mr. Adams said, I can't remember any other town qualifying half the possible number for nationals in that state. We were pretty excited about that. Q' X , ,. r-0'f'u,'.,.'. ','..'. ' r J' -rfx Ron Hacecky Ed Hagl Jeff Haglund Suzanne Hanuik John Hanson Jamie Harding Jeff Harrington Jamie Harris Lynn Hawkinson Tom Haxton Chuck Hewitt Troy Hicks Geoff Hoell Mark Hoffman Mike Hogan Leslie Holen Jamie Holland Jody Holland Dan Holmes Stacy Hooper Nancy Hostetter Mike Hoth Jodi Hougard Aimee House Glenn Howald en Hoxley ruce Hruska Sarah Hubbard Cherl C Erlc acobs Kevm ensen eff J ermunson Bevm Johnson Collm Johnson Betsy Johnson Jul1e Johnson Nlck Johnson Pau Johnson Shelly Johnson Troy Johnson Steve Johnson Mlke Jones Randy J oubert Davld Kack Marnee Kelley Sandy Kelsey Emmet Kent K t B Ihly K lly Irvine J J J l 46fBzmd ior - A ain What is the one organization in this school that has been rated superior to others of its kind for 15 years. The band, of course! Both Band I and Concert Band have proven their excellence through the years and this year was no exception. Both bands received superior ratings at district festival held in Helena, and most of the participating ensembles also received superiors at district and state festivals. The annual state invitational band festival was hosted by Bozeman this year and local band families houses over 400 out-of-town musicians. The participating bands were Anaconda, Columbia Falls, Havre, Whitefish, Kalispell and the hosts. Three professional conductors and composers were brought in for the festival. The last of three concerts given by the bands was held in the spring. At this concert, several awards were presented. The Robert Fransham Memorial Scholarship went to Stacy Vanceg the John Philip Sousa Band Award was given to Janet Sanfordg and a national band award was given to director Gordon Wickham and Concert Band for continual excellence. 1 ' 1. Superior rated Concert Band. 2. Todd Allinger gives a hoot. 3. While playing her flute, Sue Tre- fts is caught unaware- 4. Tana Turnquist, Carrie Wa- ! - lker and Candy Collison sf .1. 9 , ' x keep their clarinets in per- , ' if It ' fect tune. 5. Superior rated 5 41 Y' ' Band l. 6.Bones are better --xi W I than bones - Gary Mon- 4 Y R gf 0 , forton. Kent Montgomery. X '4 James Nicholson. Kevin 1.- ' , Hunt, Bruce Rieckenberg. Steve Earl and Mike Mar- oney. BJ 15, . 1! J lf' Hllllll IT Sherri Kern Kris King Rich King Clinton Kirk Tonya Klebe Joe Kolwyck Rob Kountz Michele Kroll Shawn Kuennen Janice Kuhn Gail Kunda Marilyn Kundert Jim Larson John Lapeyre Rodney Lee Lori Lehrkind Paul Lensink Alona Lessley Lonnie Lindekugel Tina Lindenberg Kevin Lineback Guy Lipka Monte Lister Kim Love 48fBand Cecile Lyon Todd Cro ID easin' We want Bud, we want Bud! This cry was often heard when the crowds at football and basketball games demanded that the band play You've said it all - sometimes to prevent bodily harm, they would oblige the fans. Besides pleasing the crowds it plays for. the band also adds spirit to otherwise dead games. When half-time rolls around. the marching band and pep band provided entertainment as they marched out on the football field or stirred the emotions in the gymnasium or provided music for Hawk Shots routines. The pep band also traveled to girl's and boys divisional basketball tournaments this year to continue firing up the fans for Hawk victories. On some days during the noon hour, you could hear music played by the two stage bands coming from the cafeteria or out in the courtyard. Under the direction of Gordon Wickham, the groups also presented a full concert in the spring for parents and the community. The stage bands are another facet of the many found in the instrumental section. With their-crazy cheers, amusing choreography and special entertainment, what more can you ask from the band ? You're kidding - David Glenn and Rob Tudor get a little carried away while Mark Bertelson looks on in disbelief. 2. Stage Band I - CFront Rowl Brad Jackson, Dena Sanford, Mike Stroup, Betsy Mathre, Lynda Sedivy, Connie Buckingham, Blaise Lapinski, Susan Asberg. fSecond Rowl Mike McFaul, Paul Lensink, Scott Campbell, Mike Maroney, Jettie Taggart, Bruce Rickenberg, Kent Montgomery. tThird Rowl Kirk Belding, Nick Johnson, David Luft, Sherri Harkin, Lynn Rentz, John Geise, Mike Schwaller, Brent Remer. 3. Hold lt still! - Sharing music is one of the obstacles Kerry Smithers and Jettie Taggart have to overcome. 4. Blow 'em away - Sherri Harkin gets into the Pep Band action. 5. Stage Band H - if-'ront Rowl Kris Johnson, Niki Campeau, Dan Wickham, Lori Taylor, Janet Sanford, Betsy Mathre, Laura Lundquist. lSecond Rowl Rob Tudor, Kevin Hunt, Bruce Riekenberg, Mike Maroney, Steve Earl. lThird Rowl Steve Prunty, Susan Drumheller, Mike McFaul, Bob McMannis, Chris Westlake. Paula Hunt. N 4-'A if Jin Bonnie John Libby Kari Maria MacPherson McCarver McDaniel McGr0ry McNichol Madruga Annie Robert Pam Theresa Karl G Sam Manley Joel Maroney Monica Martel Danelle Mathews Susan Mahson Kim Maynard Jill Mazuran Ken Meagher Lisa Mengel Debbi Miller Lyrae Miller Mark Miller Aaron Millikin Amy Montgome Tony More Scott Morrow Frank Munshower Colleen Murray Scott Neff Carol Netherton Jessie Nettles Missy Nichols Barb Nielson Marie Nopper 50, Chorus .Qi 'U' 15 r Aim Q- .2 H I - 'Exec IAN 'AJ 4' M ' ,gf 'X I. N Ns--- Goes the Concert Glimpses of Billy Joel, Olivia Newton- John. The Eagles and other stars were seen at this year's Pop Concert. Ranging from solos to groups, the singers and instrumentalists leaped at the chance to set aside the style of formal choral music for contemporary music. Each performance gained a spot at the concert through audition. In addition to the soloists and smaller groups, Rising Sun and Northwinds also performed. Good tunes, informal atmosphere and no admission charge makes the Pop Concert one of the best attended events of the year - rowdies included. 1. Have you ever been mellow? - Mary Cheever sings a short ditty at the concert. 2. Eagles turned sparrows - Rob Ward, Ross Burnett, Jeff Cotterell, Scott Haynes, Brian Hatterlie and Marshall Millikin are a show in themselves. 3. What do you think about that? - Barb Neison with sax backup from Betsy Mathre and flute by Christie Daines give all they've got on the stage. 4. Let's put out the fire - The Hoses, Ross Burnett, Jeff Cotterell and Brian Hatterlie dress the part for their musical selection. 5. Let's make a little magic - Rob Ward, Nelson de Sa e Silva and Mike McFaul bring in sound with special effects. Linnae Onsager Tracey O'Reilly Linda Papke Pony Parkinson Carol Patterson Tammy Payne Kathy Paynich Robin Peabody Carl Pearson Todd Petterson Lori Petroff Rhonda Phelps Tami Phillippi Brian Phillips Ken Platt Dave Polette Keith Price Mark Quambeck Ruth Redde George Redd Mike Reihman Travis Reynolds Delmar Richardson Dan Riley 52fChorus on in' in The choral program. directed by Frank Guenther. is both curricular and extra-curricular. There are three large choirs which are scheduled during the day: Girls' Choir. Chamber Choir and Concert Choir. Girls' Choir consists of 24 members. Chamber Choir has 45 girls and Concert Choir is made up of 52 mixed voices. Concert Choir membership is gained through audition while students may enroll in Chamber and Girls' Choir. with the consent of the instructor. The district music festival was held in Helena April 9-10. Small ensembles. such as solos, duets and trios. performed on Friday and the two large choirs, Chamber and Concert, performed on Saturday. Superior rated ensembles went to the state music festival which was held in Bozeman. UHBS This year. since talent was abundant, thc Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, The Sound of Music. was performed. Five performances were given in late February. Northwinds, an ensemble consisting ot' lo mixed voices plus an accompanist. is made up from selected Concert Choir voices. Northwinds perform pop music for all choral events as well as providing entertainment for various civic. business and professional organizations. Concert Choir toured Idaho for three days in May. performing for high schools in Rigby and Idaho Falls. ei rin K - X. ' Iii - Eddy Rogers Jim Ross Penny Russel X l. Superior rated Concert Choir shared their talent on many occasions this year. 2. A new group named Des Femmes dans Noir. The Ladies in Black. participated in the district music festival and spring concert. 3. Northwlnds took high honors at both district and state. 4. Chamber Cholr rated superior at district music festival. 5. Roundlng out the choral program. Girls Chorus shared their talent to all concerts, The Sound of Music and the Pop Concert. tliorus Sgt 54!Orchestra - All-State- All-Northwest Musicians 1. All Northwest musicians - Kris Johnson, Lori Taylor, Rhonda Larson, Andrea Mitchell and Kindra Messmer. CNot pictured - Lisa Pribanicl. 2. Chamber Orchestra tuning up. 3. Get that pitch rlght - Dawn Bickle tunes her violin. 4. This is the forehead - Brian Haderlie tells us about Nelson de Sa e Silva's anatomy. S. All State musicians - Meredith Safford, Janet Sanford, Kindra Messmer, Laura Lundquist, Lisa Pribanic, Kris Johnson, Heather Craig, Cathy Suvak, Andrea Mitchell, Rhonda Larson.ChfiSIi9Daines and Amy McFeely. 6. Duet to it - Phoebe Agocs and Kirk Utzinger warm up before a concert. 7. Patricia Reynolds, orchestra director. 55. lie.. 4..l Dtlih 'BYO S Everyone has heard about the award for most valuable player given to one person, but to 13. Well, this isn't for sports. These people were chosen as top string and wind players in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Alaska. In the spring, students who play either string or wind instruments may audition for All-State Band or Orchestra. This year, 12 girls were accepted into these groups. Every other year, there are also auditions for All-Northwest Band and Orchestra. Six students from Bozeman were accepted and made the trip to Vancouver, WA Feb. 25-28. The orchestra is under the direction of Patricia Reynolds and has 47 members. Besides accompanying the choral cast in The Sound of Music, they presented six concerts, five of which included band members from Concert Band. 6 4 O Orchestra - All-State-All-Northwest Musicians 55 Whaaa . . . - Peggy Ross, adviser for Pinners, throws a surprised look at the camera. 567 Pinners Plnners - CTop Leftl Libby Butler, Renee Freih, Kim Wilt, Lori Petroff, Darla Fuller, Lisa Eastman, Kathy Collins, Marsha Williams and Debbie Coax. CKneelingJ Deanna DelGrande, Pam Haxton, Judy Weber, Wendy Brookhart and Julie Engall. Bravo! - CLeft to Rightl Lynn Rentz, Kris Franz, Deanna DelGrande and Kim Wilt watch the duel with supressed excitement. 'Ks-QQ L10- Thr win' in th owe What makes a wrestling tournament? Shouting, cheering and the high-pitched screams of the girls in Pinners Club. Whatever anyone else says, Pinners is not at wrestling tournaments just to scream. What do they do? What is their purpose? Well, let's find out. Pinners is a group of high school girls that promote interest in wrestling and cheer on the wrestlers. They help at meets both at home and away by running the clock, keeping score and presenting awards. They are what you might call the business end of the wrestling tournaments. When they are not putting wrestling advertise- ments in the newspapers, they host out-of-town cheerleaders at a luncheon during the tournament. They help encourage partic- ipation through posters, gifts and witty sayings on lockers. The Pinners are an important feature at the scene of a wrestling tournament. All in a days work - President Marsha Williams fright! sits with vice president Libby Butler and treasurer! secretary Kim Wilt. Do you believe thls? - Kim Wilt, Lisa Eastman and Denna DelGrande discuss humorous results. f 9- :slum-4n Pinners f Meredith Safford Deena Sanford 35, Joyce Schaer Alan Schaff Anne Scharen i John Schendel Lisa Schock fb. Kathy Schmeling -.-, Doug Schumacher Trent Schumacher L Mary Schuman Katie Schwaller Mike Schwaller i Mic Schwartz- i enberger 'Q- Mike Schwarz- kopf Larry L Scott Lynda Sedivy i Devin Sexson Dan Sheehan I Stacy fn Shouse Kerri Sievert Nick Smart Cindy ' Smith Debbie Smith y 58fArt Club '7 t' e fram Are you interested in art? If you are, then you should look into the Art Club. Anyone whose interested can join Art Club, which meets twice a month. The club raises money to buy paintings and sculptures for the halls of the school. This year's projects included carmeled apple sales, poster painting and custom designing and painting. Art Club went to Billings earlier this year for their in-state trip. They spent one day there visiting several art studios and studying various types of art. A painting was bought from one of the studios and given to the library for display. if n' rf 1r?- ffs Drk l. Art Club - tTop Rowj Kim Honadel, Laurie Woodhull, Deann Kraft, Tyrone Featherly. CMiddle Row? Sue Mattson, Sheila Hammond, Kendra Callatine, Jim Fox. CBottom Row! Anne Burroughs, Theresa Christie, Stacey Hooper, Carol Patterson. 2. This ls the way to go - Adviser Ray Campeau sits back and relaxes at a club meeting. 3. You gotta be kidding! - Seniors Sheila Hammond and Anne ng-It -s .1-Q 9' pa r'..... 'M Burroughs give great attention to the subject at hand. 4. Add to the collection - A painting purchased by the club for display in the library. S. It's a Gallatin name - Senior .lim Fox and Junior Diann Sandmeyer present librarian Edna Berg with a painting of Malcolm Story. Ari Klub so ll- Qi... .i ilk' l 'Nr D- B' i- 'v- ' s is I' , -at fu ww- Q' Bob Carl Terri Roger Don Tony Scott Derek Sobrepena Sorenson Starnes Steele Stevenson Stevenson Stickney Strahn Mike Jamie Marion Mike Doug Trace Sara Melody Southworth Stanhope Stasney Steiner Stevenson Stevenson Stork Stuart IJFCA. Co4OP fra hi in' To most people, receiving credit for working outside the school would be a dream come true, but for the people who participate in Cooperative Education. it becomes a reality. Coop students attend regular classes in the morning and then go to work in the afternoon at a business job. At the close of the year, students hosted a banquet for their employers at the Black Angus. Money is raised during the school year, to cover the expense of the banquet, by selling Halloween goodie bags and Valentine cookies to the student body. Jewelry is also sold to the community as one of the proiects. Another facet of the business education program is Distributive Education, or DECA. Most people know these students for the DECA store where they buy all their junk food. There's more to DECA than that, however. DECA students, like Coop, have jobs outside the school to help them learn the business of business. Each year the group also takes a spring trip to Minneapolis to gain further insight into business management by visiting such business giants as Tonka Toy Mfg. Company, General Mills. Thirty-four students attended the state DECA convention in Great Falls. Eleven of the 34 returned with honors. Jill MacDonald received a first in Food Marketing: Lori Woodhull placed second in Food Marketing, John Miser placed tirst in General Merchandizingg Cheryl Barner placed second in General Merchandizingg Pam Herzog placed second in Food Marketingg Buzz Nelson placed first in Petroleumg and Debbie Coax, Val Bos, Kim Honadel, Glenn Nelson and Scott Stebbins received honorable mention. - v-. . ., u .S+ 1. DECA Club - fFront Rowl Ron Newville, adviser, Laurie Woodhull, Sherri Flattum, Cheryl Barner, Buzz Nelson, LaRae Kovash, Missy Newville, Carrie Merva. Pam Herzog. tSecond RowJ Toby Urdahl, JoAnn Karnop, Angie Herschell, Carrie Harvey, Wanda Hatleberg, Scott Sievert, Lori Sanchez, Jennifer Moss, Brenda Dietz. tThird Rowl Tony Santos, Peggy Lewis, Lori Hillman, Val Bos, Kim Honadel, Debbie Coax. Staci Strang, Lori Mengel. CFourth Rowl Rob McDonald, Darin Bushnell, Glenn Nelson, Doug Heiser, Scott Lindekugel, Scott Stebbins, Karren Huyser, Jill Macdonald, John Miser. Kelly Siders. 2. Retail business - Lori Mengel, Wanda Hatleberg and Karen Huyser get a kick out of working in the DECA store. 3. Anytime - Sylvia VanOrden waits patiently for a customer. 4. Surely now me - Sylvia Harrington is just too busy to look up at the camera. 5. Message please - Kristi Simpson kct-ps busy in thc computcr. 6. Co-Op Club - Kay Tippctt. aidxisciz Prim Strakcr. Allison Shacklcford. Kristi Simpson, Kilt-nd.i Loomis, Debbie Warp. Sylvia Harrington. Nlwrri Aamodt. DECA. fo lil' til 62!Finance Club-Key Club Nty.. L. Q? S 4 , RE 5? fs, ?' Finance Club Extra! Extra! Get your programs and read all about it! At Y ur Ser ice -qs. Is this a familiar phrase you hear at a Hawk basketball or football game? It should be because the members of the finance committee work diligently at every game distributing programs with a smile. Selling and punching tickets for the games is a major activity for the committee. Money made by the members is put aside to pay for a club get-to-gether during the year. The club's primary purpose, however, is serving the school and community. Key Club We want service and we want it fast! Working diligently to meet demands, Key Club provides fast and friendly service to both the school and the community in a wide variety of activities. Key Club is a service organization struggling to develop initiative and leadership. This year, members worked to produce three hall dances, one dance-a-thon, which made over 51,000 for Easter Seals, and delivered telephone books throughout the Gallatin Valley. Key Club members also got together for some friendly outings on weekends to relax and just have fun. One such outing was a leisurely trip up to Big Sky where they checked out the jacuzzi, the swimming pool and of course, the ski hill. Y? 4'-X I 1 I . 1. Laura Lundquist, Pam Leach. Kim Williamson. Janet Sanford. Salina Leach and Tina Cowlishaw. 2. Hellow, this is Janet Sanford the president of Key Club and l was calling about .... 3. Financer Mary Beth Siewart stamps game-goers Teresa Geremia and Susan Mohr. 4. Smile - Finance Club adviser Bill Franks pauses in the hall for a pose. 5. Jamie Robot counts her coins carefully while selling tickets at a Hawk basketball game. Financc C'lub'Kcy Club 6.3 I-':::.1m-:::.-:.-:.1u-:::, ,-,-,-f,-J-,-,-,-,-, v v-:-v STUCO IQBIHUBS Url' nt SS BS With the student body continuing to battle lakes and ankle-deep mud in the West Parking Lot, Student Council instigated action to complete paving the student parking area. Three years have passed since Phase I of the three phase paving plan was completed. STUCO, who originally raised the parking lot issue, tired of the delay and confronted the School Board with plans to continue paving the lot. Although met with opposition, STUCO did succeed in bringing the un-completed project into the public light. STUCO also conducted a successful Homecoming dance and parade using the theme The Beatles -a '60's Revival. STUCO officers were Mike McFaul, presidentg Laurie Olson, vice presidentg Dani Huddleston, treasurer, along with eight representatives from each class. 88 ,Q 1... 7' ir' Chesa Vicki Daren K,-is Bernie Mark Anita Angie Sllllwan Swart Sylvester gyverson Tatarka Taylor Theisen Thordsen Judd Jeff Dan John Gail Beverly Michelle Hale I gggan T-HIC Terry Thompson Thurston 64fSTUCO J l l l l l 4 is PW Y ' vo'-Sun ,A ces XJ l. Stuco representatives - lFirst Rowl Kathy Gaftke, Kirsten Swinth, Joss Alexander, Leslie Kench. Sherri Harkin. fSecond Rowj Lynn Reavely, Monica Martel, Simmone Corne, Teresa Geremia, Bev O'Connor. Z. Two heads better than one - Steve Smith and Mike McFaul hash out the details of Homecoming plans. 3. What will we do? - Gayl Anderson and Michelle Wing mull over a ponderous problem. 4. Head honcho - Mike McFaul is his usual enthusiastic self. S. Smile! - Treasurer Dani Huddleston and Laurie Olson. vice president. pose with an anonymous friend. Julie Teitz Kristi Tupper Anthony Turner Jean Utzinger Lynn lVanderjagt Bill Voth Brad Wagner Carrie Walker Kelly Walls Judy Weber Lisa Weltor Harold Wesley Chad West Laura Westberg Chris Westlake Scott Wheat Rob Whittmyer Dan Wickham Kirstin Wiesner Doug Wild Cal Williams Richard Williams Teresa Wilson .lcrry W i ma n Q Sill if 'U ui mooth Talkers Ever get the urge to sit down and discuss world or national affairs? This was a favorite pastime of the people who participated in MUN or Youth Legislature. MUN fModel United Nations! strives to simulate the workings of the UN through an annual session held on the University of Montana campus in Missoula. Students choose which country they wish to represent and then endeavor to express the views and cultures of that country. This is accomplished through extensive research on the country of their choosing - social, economic, religious and political. Five of the Bozeman participants returned with honors. Jack Eagle, Mark Vandeventer, Beth Nansel, John Miser and Mike McFaul were named Outstanding Representatives. Youth Legislature is similar to MUN except that it is a model of the United States Congress and the session revolves around political parties. The annual Youth Leg session was held April 26-29 in Helena. Bozeman sent five senators, 10 representatives, three lobbyists, two lawyers and one page. While there, several students threw their hats in the ring, with favorable results. Mike McFaul presided as President of the Senate and Mark Vandeventer became Speaker of the House for the 1982 session. Kristi Dassonville rounded out the Bozeman victories with the office of chaplainfsargent at arms. Another facet of Youth Leg started this year is the judicial branch. This section involves the actual arguing of a court case. In a field of 35 teams, the lawyers from Bozeman, Brad Jackson and Michelle Wing, took third place. The two finalist teams met in the Montana State Supreme Courtroom to determine the top lawyers of the session. l l X 5 , .1. W .As -1 1- rgqn ' I rv 66!MUN Youth Leg 1 1 6 -. ' I ' - ,za 4 D Sr -. - 5 ..x 1539?-.t I I Ofignli' 1 I vQ P'Yf T' ' . T .QA- Xia ng' 1 'f .fs f nf in , f . 'I ' 1 .. f 1' fi rf .', -'li IH 1 . 1 I I I 1 1 'li Z.: ,ff 1 1, w x.' ip' 5- 's 'I' 1 , 6 ,fygi . R, .x' H 'Pt Z8 Q1 - S' WA R ' . i 5, X Fl , 5 Ir C., if 1. MUN fFront Rowl John Price, Jack Eagle, Mark Christopherson, Mark Jackson. 1Second Row! Michelle Wing, Zsi-Zsi Rachman, Gaylene Kaufman, Kim Williamson, Mark Vandeventer, Laura Lundquist, Beth Nansel, Heather Craig, Suzzann Nordwich. fThird Rowl Barb Brown, Mike McFaul, Gerald Nerlin, Greg Saunders, Sharon Richey, Mike Hoth. fFourth Rowj Libby Grabow, Brad Jackson, Dan Wheeler, Jeff Copeland, Hugh Safford, Gary Monforton. CFifth Rowl Jettie Taggert, John Miser, Paul Lensink, Scott Strobel, Steve Copeland, Mike Shontz. 2. Outstanding MUN delegates - Jack Eagle. Mark Vandeventer, Mike McFaul, Beth Nansel. CNot pictured: John Miser.J 3. Don't give me that - Michelle Wing and Kirsten Swinth defy any Challengers of their position. 4. I know lt's here somewhere - Libby Boyer searches desperately for her notes. 5. Youth Legislature - Lori Lehrkind, Michelle Wing, Kirsten Swinth, Derrick Strahn, Mark Vand- eventer, Gerald Nerlin, Dave Turner, Kristi Dassonville, Joss Alexander, Monica Martel, Amie McCallum. 6. Adviser Dick Corne. T 1,11 Kefyl Randy Eugene Dana' .lohn X :lil Wing Wortman Young Zmk Adams Allen ' 'l USUN S J ff Ben TC,-i Laura A. Bob Jan tevc 7 ciifcl Alexander MICH Andcrson Wong W,-uck Zentncr AWL Ml N. Youllm lui ' -9- kk f Jeanne Armold Tammy Arrotta Rex Baird Tammy Barnes Donna Belding Lesley Beltz Barb Berndt Mike Betz Bret Bissell .I eff Black Henry Boston Brad Bowman Kevin Brenden Andy Bronken Naomi Brown Julie Bruner Pete Brustkern Rocky Bryan Bob Bryan Bonnie Buckingham Kelly Burdin Jeff Burgard Brad Burt Libby Butler 68fAFS Makin hall BS How would you feel if you were put somewhere in a far off country to attend a strange school where you barely know enough of the language to understand the people who surround you every day? Three students at Bozeman Senior High put themselves in this situation this year - by choice. Kai Becker from West Germany, .Ioakim Ed from Sweden and Pedro Cabal from Columbia, chose to come to the United States to live for one school year through the American Field Service. AFS provides the opportunity for students to live in another country and experience, first hand, the differences that these countries have. Three students from Bozeman went to different countries on foreign exchanges. Senior Sadie Rice went down under to Australia, senior Christie Williams went South of the border to Brazil and junior Tamara McAllister traveled to Malaysia. In order to be considered for an AFS exchange, you must send in an application that includes information about your personality, relationships with other people and how you feel you would benefit from the exchange. The AFS program has been with our school for over 10 years, helping bridge the gap between Bozeman and the world. AFS Club - CFront Rowl Pedro Cabal, Zsi-Zsi Rachman. Laure Laudato. iSecond Rowl Sue Ramhormoz, Vivienne Rachman, Lori Mengel, Bev O'Connor, Ellen Pyatt. iBack Row! Kai Becker, Dan Wheeler, Lavern Brusven and Thomas Waldorf, advisers. 2. .loakim Ed, Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunt and Kevin smile for the camera. 3. Poker anyone? Hugh, Alex, Kai Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Safford. Meredith and Brooke join in a game of cards. 4. The Pearsons get in the picture - tFront Rowl Sara. Pedro Cabal, Kris. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and Carl. 5. AFS students from Bozeman, Christie Williams and Sadie Rice. fNot pictured: Tamara McAllisterl. AFS.'b9 Germ -ate German Club is a club for, you guessed it, people who take German. Anyone taking German, first to fourth year, can participate in any one of the club's many activities. Their first project of the year is Oktoberfest. This is a dinner for the public sponsored by the club and featuring German specialties such as bratwurst, this year's main course. In February, they have the Foreign Language Festival where each student displays their individual project. The Maskenball, a masquerade dance, and International Days, a week when all the foreign exchange students in Montana come to Bozeman to share different aspects of their country with each other and our student body. The highlight of the year is a trip to Powell, WY in February for the Foreign Language Festival at Northwest Community College. There, they have competition in language skills, speaking and written achievement tests. The competition includes not only German but also French and Spanish. In the evening, a dinner is held with entertainment ranging from theatrics to music and ending with the presentation of awards based on the results of the tests given during the day. To support their club, members work during the first half of the year at fund raising. The main contributing projects are the pop bottle drive, supplemented by the jackpot of refundable containers from sororities and fraternities on the hill, and the sale of Advent calendars with authentic German chocolate. Lavem Brusven. German Club adviser. French Club - fFront Rowj Vivienne Rachman, Marie Schmidt and Brian Lewis. tBack Rowl Nancy Hostetter, Karla Griffin, Zina Faller and Kevin Lineback. 7O!German Club-French Club 'S- German Club - fFront Rowj David Onsager and Keri Klein- gartner. iSecond Rowi Joel Maroney, Paul Dahl, Scott Kelley, Joey Klontz, Robin Peabody and Kathy Schmel- ing. fThird Rowi Bob Gates, Marlene Lang, Gaylene Kauf- ff' - 1 ,- dig time A little skittish - Vivienne Rachman, Kevin Lineback and Zina Faller work on a skit for the Powell trip. man, Kai Becker, Tami Phillippi, Anne Scharen, JoAnn Bennett, French Club adviser. Meredith Safford, Mi- chelle Samson, Ellen Pyatt, Jaye Matheson, Dan Wheeler and Angie Thordson. Kendra Molly Callantine Campbell Anni Niki Campbell G- r' N ' L e . -at ' -. as K I-O f., Amy Carroll Jon Carter It vw g ' L v- - Q ' Mary Cheevcr Teresa Christie f , B l:l'Bl1Ch onnecti In the past, French Club has had trouble keeping their club alive. This year, they sparked interest in the club both in the community and within the school as well. They started out the year with the annual French Club dinner. While mostly a fund raiser for the club, it also serves as public relations with the community. In the fall, they have a caroling party where they sing French carols to people in rest homes. Their main spring activity is participating in the foreign language festival in Powell, WY. The club is sponsored by JoAnn Bennett. Club officers were Karla Griffin, presidentg Zina Faller, vice presidentg and Leslie Larson, secretary-treasurer. fi I 7' H r S C 6 1 M :ill , .QT Q ff. F- la , x . u I F . V is. . 1 1 Q 'I Rx ' i ' o 7 . Q . e 0 . A A Fl E. ' ' 7 W Q- -X H 4 V . , A a' 7 xi W K x Marc Sara Toby .John Christoffcrsun CIUWSUN Cillllc Cmllmrl Darren Debbie Kathy Clziytoii Clark Coax Collins cook Ucrnizm CllllT'l'll'CllCll Club 'I Tom Malone Dave Marchwick Q.. J aye Mathisen E 5 Betsy Mathre A 3 Q Lori Men gal Tracy Mikkelson Marshall Millikin '-We Bud Mills Andrea Mitchell x ,fl . Dave at A Monforton ' 'K 5 1 L X -an Angie f A - Moore ,D L 1' ' 1 A Mark , . Moorhead Mike . R Morasky K Rodd M 9' Moretz ' Eff . M. Chris W X r , Morgan X Melinda Morgan 5, , I, f' x T' 11 ' Jennifer 1 Moss ,Mr J ' 5 1 s Lisa A X 3, Mullen ...., M Debbie Murray Scott Murray ' Diane ' Myers Chris Negus Rob Neibauer Michalyn Ll 1 i 72fNHS, Quill and Scroll DiCkBd l3l'Hil1 Quill and Scroll Clnternational Honorary Society for High School .lournalistsi exists to reward journalism students for exceptional work in newspaper and yearbook production. Aerie and Hawk Tawk honorees were those students not initiated as juniors. Also nominated were outstanding juniors. This years initiation took place at the annual publications banquet. Gold Star and journeyman awards were also made to staff members. Juniors received Gold and silver cub pins. National Honor Society recognizes junior and senior students having solid qualities in four areas: scholarship, leadership, service and character. Students gain membership by faculty vote. However, all prospective members must maintain a 3.25 grade point average. Included this year were 55 juniors and seniors. Officers this year were Amy McFeely, presidentg Emily Lapeyre, vice presidentg Kathy Gaffke, secretaryg and Kenny Zink, social chairman. x A , Ni ' 1. Three stooges - Susan Drumheller, Mike Hines and Dani Huddleston direct their shining faces to the camera. 2. Look at me, National Honor Society gets together for a family photo. 3. Getting the short end of it - Jerry McNichol goes to great heights to introduce Teresa Geremia at the publications banquet. 4. Outstanding staffer - Amy McFeely reacts to Mr. McNichol after being rec- ognized as Staffer of the Year. 5. More power to your words - Judge W. W. Lessley gains the attention of his audience at the publications banquet. ro-f Marc Ness Missy Newville Bob Nicholson James Nichelson nv, . Rick Norman Lori Nuss Jackie Old Coyote Heidi Q15 Olson Laurie Olson David Onsager Brian Orms Mark our ' Q' v Parkinson .1 Ron Parsons David Penwell Tim Peterson Art Phipps Cari Phipps P.D. Poindexter Rachel Pickett Katie Pinczes Jeff Pope Dale Popoc lisa Prihzinic .lim l'rlcL' NHS, Quill :mil Scroll fl Steve t Prunty A if g V V Ellen A K 'P' it xx Pyatt S -7 g Julie N Quinn x H WW Mary if Reed e . Annie I -. 1- ' ,i' ff M 4 Todd Reier y J gg V Reid .,. g Q, we Brent Remer Lynne Rintz John Rogers J -31 ' 'i V. I J-- M A fx l Sam Rogers Mike Rooney K Danny n Russell Suzie Russell I Randy 4-5 Q... Sailer l 3 s Mark St. John Michelle J Samson ,lk Diann I 31. 1, p . 2. e Sandmeyer , pg R A f ik e Ryan I Saunders ig 5 Jim Sauskojus y i Q' Brooke Savage v Peggy Schaefer 5 X Mike Schmitt . 4 ' I l' ef ' w 5 . Toni W Schneider .F , W I K Ty , 4 Sc ulz 74fHawk Tawk , 5? F ,,, . 'tii'5EQMYil..fsM'1 i . l eAN . , lU-w-'Q .A 1. Photo anyone? - Shawn Raecke waits in anticipation at the journalism banquet. 2. Editorial staff picks brains - Rick Young, Susan Drumheller and Kevin Hunt discuss the more serious aspects of newspaper layout. 3. No. 1 man - Our crazy editor, Kevin Hunt. 4. Page one always last - Michelle Wing and Todd Allinger work to meet the Thursday night deadline. 5. Sports noises - Kent Montgomery and Kema Soderberg ooo and ahhh over pictures in the darkroom. 6. Human interest? - Cari Cowdrey and Tara Johnson take time out for a laugh or two. I .I Sfluiiwking l'li:lW S Rated 5-Star All-American and a leading high school newspaper in the nation, the Hawk Tawk offered coverage on a wide field of subjects throughout the year. Appearing sixth period every other Friday, the Hawk Tawk kicked off the weekend with news, opinion, sports and features. While the articles were written by a consistent staff of Journalism II students, glimpses of up-coming writers were seen in the stories with Journalism I student's by-lines. Advised by Jerome McNichol, the Hawk Tawk staff included Michelle Wing and Todd Allinger, news editorsg Susan Drumheller and Rick Young, editorial editorsg Tara Johnson and Cari Cowdrey, feature editorsg Kema Soderberg and Kent Montgomery, sports editorsg and Shawn Raecke, photographer and cartoonist. The staff was headed by Kevin Hunt as editor. W... H - Q Leann Ed Clayton Kelly shawn Nancy Jim Doug Seamons Sheehan Shields Siders Sime Simmons Sinclair Smith Kristine Rick Karen Susie D0l1g Mark .Ieancttc Bill Shackleford Shell Shyne Siewert Simmons Sencill Skerritt Smith Hawk Tawk 75 Kerry Smithers Tammy Sobrepena David Sorum John Sperry Nancy Spriggs J ack Starr Randy Statton Carrie Stauber John Stenzel Staci Stran g Pam Stratton Scott Strobel Virginia Strobel Shawn Steergill Cathy Suvak Arnold Swanson Lynn Swingle Kirsten Swinth Fritz Sybrant David Tatarka Michele Tavegia Brian Thiesen Scott Thurston Tollison 7o!Acrie Grady Gi, ? :ga 'G K BStil1 D HCR For Aerle staffers, the year started off with a bang. After the relatively calm but long process of securing advertising, TWIRP Week proved to be hectic but challenging. Making dozens of rainbows and stars for the TWIRP dance, The Rainbow Connection, and the slide presentation which took long hours and a lot of grinding of teeth, but was pulled off with ease. The '81 Aerle staff consisted of nine dedicated females. They were placed two to a section - sports, faculty! academics and organizations with one photographer, an assistant editor or photography editor and, of course, the editor-in-chief. Working to make this yearbook, their goal was to give the school's occupants the best coverage possible of all exciting events taking place during the year. Highlighting their year was the Eighth Annual Publications Awards Banquet held at the Cartwheel Supper Club. This banquet recognized Hawk Tawk and Aerle staffers, along with outstanding Journalism I students. Guest speaker this year was Judge W. W. Lessley who used as his topic, More Power To Your Words. Outstanding Staffer of the Year was awarded Aerle editor Amy McFeely. 1. Say cheese! - Sherri Harkin, Aerle photographer, pulls a common pose. 2. Don't you see! - Amy McFeely, editor and Mary Beth Siewert, photography editor, have a slight discussion. 3. Who, me? - Connie Buckingham, organizations editor, gets caught with her hands in the cookie jar. 4. Do lt like this - Sports editors Sandy Blin and Teresa Geremia practice their handy-work. 5. Look at those fingers - Jerome McNichol, advisor, sets copy with a graceful air. 6. What dld you say? - Shirley Julian, organizations editor, throws a look back at her interrogator. 7. Look at this one - Faculty! Index! Senior editors Diane Letendre and Susan Smith look thoroughly through every available contact sheet. - Scqm Glenn d M David Mark Duane xml Tovggsggd Trefts Turner Vandeventer Van 0091400 Webster WYS' Colleen Beth Mike Brian Mark M1540 bllll VanAusdol Van qv- vanw Hui welsh Whcullvy Acric fi- ' ' 7' Vi Tif.JLe 7 5 51 'ltixfgf-. :...z,- ff , ' 'fe eng ' f ' V ' ,Q 'I . ffl , -:' I an Lg 2 nf Q A . 2-1' ,A Yi :rff a 4 wr. '.v ,-, O vyrw rv , ' ,T- F ' Iv ju, ,Vi U - J . . if -'-W: ' U 1 Q' K ' u Charge! - Scott Bunday manuevers his way through his opponents. if , iv HL 'Q ef' af at 910 'U' 'ID mm 1:- ' au ' lst Row: Steve Mann, Kevin Shroyer, Joe Stuchlik, Ken Townsend, Russ Williams, Dale Huls, Kirk Utzinger, Bill Reier, Don Pomeroy, Eric Foss, Jeff Meyer. 2nd Row: Rodd Moretz, Larry Lightenberg, Karl Dominuqie, Steve Frizzell, Tony Santos, Bruce Schmidt, Steve Jenkins, Jeff Cotterell, Bryan Haderlie, Joel Howard. 3rd Row: Gary Tollison, Ryan Saunders, J. Russell Williams, Dan Russell, Jim Sauskojus, Mich Wisner, Bob Harvey, Ken Gibson, Carl Pearson, Bob Booth. 4th Row: David Tatarka, Fritz Sybrant, Cal Williams, Bruce Hruska, Judd Swanson, Bob Nicholson, Mike Schmidt, Scott Haynes, Todd Evenson. 5th Row: Joel Maroney, Mark Hoffman, Dan Holmes, Don Driver, Brandy Meagher, Brent Edgmond, Marshall Millikin, Jamie Holland, Delmar Richardson, Come On Down - Jeff Meyer breaks one off tackle against Billings Senior. 80! Football 1 l 4. Movlng to the Goal - Dodging the defenders, Don Pomeroy takes the ball down the Held. Bone Breakers Can you believe that practice? I think the coaches are trying to kill usl Yeah, after the summer I had it will probably kill me. -Man, am I out of shape. Getting back into the rigors of practice takes a lot from every player and coach. Some of the guys took summer vacation for all it was worth and found when football season came the vacation wasn't worth it. Of course, there were the dedicated few who went into summer conditioning and lifted weights to keep those muscles taut. Going into the new Eastern AA confer- ence, against some tough competition, required each player to give 100 per cent. Since the team had lost most of its starters, former JV players completed the ranks. In no time at all, they fthe JV'sJ learned the ropes and gave the other teams a run for the conference title. Q? I , Fil, si Pete Brustkern. 6th Row: Mike Bercier, Kris Ferkin, Mike Schwarzkopf, Daren Sylvester, Geoff Hoell, Emmett Kent, Mark Moorhead, Scott Bunday, Bryan Huddleston. 7th Row: Rob Flemming, Dan Frazier, Dave Polette, Mike Steiner, Steve Durbin, Greg Manley, Dan Riley, .lim Ross, Tod Reier, Rob Ncibauer. 8th Row: Manager Allan Hopper, Mitch Crane, Trent Schmacher, Ron Finkbeiner, Jeff Swenseid, Mark Miller. J. ...J It's Hard To Be Humble - lmpressed with their play. the Hawks move off the field. Football -X8 l Torpedo! - Breaking away from an opponent, Scott Bunday bo- mbs across the turf. All ln the Family - Proving that football is a family affair, Kirk Utzinger and his dad watch from the sidelines. I .LIL- 'rx -gf,-,.-..... - Q ! EEE E DL,1 ! f' 'Q T The Wall - Avoiding his large opponent, Dale WH f rv, r- A M , .Q ' v ',.f3:h!. '..t 'fjfvi qf- aw ,F ,- I- 4 3' is 1 . Q QQ 17 .S -W ,pf gf 82! Football A fggs H H QI SS if OD! Adding to the excitement of football games was always the glimmer of hope that time would run out and the game would belong to the Hawks. But it seemed the game went on just a little too long and, as the final seconds ticked away, the score slipped out of the Hawk's hold. Going into overtime in the conference opener against Helena High, the Hawks scored a touchdown on the fourth down, making the score 35-34, Helena leading. The Hawks lost, however, after failing to make the two point conversion. Bozeman faced four of the top five rated teams in the AA Power Poll within the next six weeks. The young team could not quite pull through and fell to all these teams except Great Falls, whom they defeated 13-6, leaving their final record at 3-6. Bozeman finished No. 1 in rushing in the Eastern AA Division with 2,053 yards. Contributing leaders were Don Pomeroy, 786 yardsg Scott Bunday, 476 yards: Jeff Meyer, 320 yardsg Bill Reier, 210 yardsg Ryan Saunders, 155 yardsg and Todd Reier, 80 yards. The Hawks also claimed the No. 2 spot in total offense with 2,673 yards. Quarterback Don Pomeroy snared the top individual ranking with 1,390 yards, 80 ahead of the No. 2 con- tender. Pomeroy also finished No. 5 in passing with a total of 604 yards. Senior Eric Foss led the receivers, snagging 30 for 563 yards. Outdist- ancing the field in punting, Foss hit 28 for 1,225 yards resulting in a healthy average of 43.85. Due to their outstanding accomplish- ments, Pomeroy and Foss were named to the All-State team. Foss was named to the lst Team as punter and to the second team as a wide receiver. Pomeroy was named to the 2nd Team as quarterback. Proving this year to be one of individual accomplishment, Dale Huls nailed down the second spot in interception returns pulling off four and returning them 51 yards. Huls also claimed the No. 10 spot in punt returns by receiving four for 25 yards. Junior Todd Reier finished No. 4 in kickoff returns, running one back for 24 yards. Jeff Meyer was No. 9 returning 16 for 321 yards. Joe Stuchlik earned an honorable mention as offensive tackleg Bob Harvey was named honorable mention as an offensive guard. For the defensive unit, Dale Huls was named Second Team defensive back: Bruce Schmit was chosen on the Second Team as a linebacker. Bill Reier made the honorable mention at linebacker. Practice Makes Perfect - Perfecting their manuevers. the Hawks take to the tackling dummies. Hot Potato - Mike Schmidt unloads before being rustled. Hey, walt for us - Senior Libby Grabow and Junior Karen Gibson lag behind the team at practice. Have you got something for a headache? - Senior Susan Drumheller seems to plead for a break. 5 W4 n , . I - fu, The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat Senior Kenny Zink gives it all he's got. 84fCross Country V' .,. i 'lf r M' ' -Q' ,v . I 51. J 1 , -, Q t ,4- Q Y ,- ' 314-iff ' X. ...M Don't stop now - Juniors Karen Gibson, S Johnson and Senior Sherri Harkin race for Z finish. News Super U Super great! Super fast! Super us, Hawks! This chant, although unfamiliar to some, churned through the minds of most of the harriers this year as they traveled down some of their favorite spots - Kagy Boulevard and Pete's Hill. Maybe an unusual song, but it cheered the team, coached by Mary Murphy and Mike Durney, on to a fairly successful season. The boys, finishing 12th in the state meet at Helena, didn't do quite as well as the girls, who finished fourth. Ironically, this was exactly opposite from last year's finish. 6 I ff I 6 Fai 5 Group running - Sherri Harkin. Chris Boie and Laurel Morrison demonstrate team running. , n,.r ws. . HAWKS According to Coach Murphy, The girls had a super meet: that's how it should be by the state meet. The inspirational leaders of the 1980-81 season were Karen Gibson and Missy Orr. Karen, a junior, finished fourth at the state meet with Missy, a freshman, placing seventh. With some of the 35 team members returning and new people moving up, Coach Murphy is looking forward to next year. She looks forward to every year, though, because she feels that each year brings along something different. Happy - Coach Mary Murphy It. 5-av 1 N ' I., .o Hey, this ls kinda fun! - Senior Sherri Harkin runs merrily along. Cross Countryf'85 Yuck' Junior Karen Gibson IS met with one of the many perils of cross country. Ready, set, stop Female harrlers get Harriers Define Cross Country Webster, the famous author of the New Collegiate Dictionary, defines cross country running as a sport: proceeding over countryside Cas across fields and through woods! instead of roads. He forgot to mention, however, running through muddy terrain, through wind and rain storms and up giant hills. Yet, that is exactly what 16 girls and 19 boys of the cross country team did nearly five days a week. For the first few weeks of training, the runners worked on distance - running eight or more miles a day. Later, they focused more on speed with five minutes' rest time given between each. The distance ran decreased right before each meet. As a result, the runners often suffered pulled muscles, shin splints and the flu from running in icy weather. When asked why they were in cross country, seniors Susan Drumheller and Sheri Harkin both agreed it was to get into shape. Sheri added that when you do well at a meet' it makes you want to do it more. So, along with Webster's definition of cross country, also comes his definition of determin- ation: the act of deciding definitely and firmly. ff' -...H -'un' 1 s-. ' 'fm 4 ,v h ' , 5.1, 'R Ex-wal g.QN?x':'A .6 - an .. . Vu- r X Y' JAY.. f 4. .,g ' N 9 3 Help, their s a Bronc chasing me! - Junior Toby Hinckley runs for his lifc. Hopping along - Sophomore Scott Embry runs at a cross country meet. 57 Follow the leader - Senior Emily Lapeyrc leads thc group in a cross country meet. I taught 'um everything they know - Coach Mike Durney. Cross Country H' I 1' 'J l Z tfw ,I Ig..- 'L v'F ! X X iv. I Hx ...Q I9 Y, , ,+ -all 33,4 l'll2l1 TDPS... Girls taking to high tops and sweat socks spells one thing - basketball. Girls' basketball is a sport that shows a lot of determination on the part of the athletes. The girls gave up many things such as getting up for early 6 a.m. practices and missing TWIRP because of a game in Billings. But if you talk to any of these girls, they'll tell you that the advantages outweigh the disadvantages many times over. The girls learn good sportsmanship through the competition and leadership. This year was one in which the team really had the spirit of the school with them. For the first time they had cheerleaders to cheer them on, the pep band to boost their morale at state and the largest crowd of fans' ever at a game. But the crowds knew there was something special about this group of girls. Their determination and good defense are what landed the girls a berth at state. Even though they didn't place, they felt it was an accomplishment to go since this was the second time since 1911 that Bozeman has been represented in girls basketball at the state tournament. 1. Up, Up and Away - Jamie Stanhope puts the ball up to the basket. 2. Drlbble, Dribble - Penny Stiff moves the ball down the court. 3. Tip It! - JV Hawks reach for the ball. 4. Helping Hands - Hands come from all sides to rebound Lili Folsom's shot. 5. Glve Me That! - Lisa Dorn guards her opponent. 6. Listen Up - Coach Dan Van Dyken gives the bench some defensive pointers. Girl's Baskctbullf 89 outmanuev Sweat Socks Hey, goin' to Helena? What's in Helena? The girl's state basketball tournament. Well, for sure l'm goin'l This friendly conversation could well be heard throughout the school over Dec. 4-5-6. It was when a large portion of the student body Cincluding the Pep Band! traveled to Helena to watch the girl's basketball team, in their second appearance ever, in state tournament action. Up against the 6-1 amazons of Great Falls, the girls showed great determination and strong defense despite losing to Missoula Sentinel in the opening round and to CMR in loser-out action. Although the girls sneaked into the tourn- ament after receiving a fourth at divisionals, Coach Scott Mayer felt the year was successful overall. L, , ,, .LMA nmfww' W5 13 xt. 1 K E X ,X i ' ' X xi Watch It buck - Junior Lisa Dorn tries to I er her opponent. S uf' r s as etball tTop Rowl Theresa Christie, Darcy Holland, Liz Theisen, Penny Stiff Lili Folsom S1r1 Wise Teri Allen and Anita Theisen. fBottom Rowl Lisa Dorn, Melissa Hickman Jeannie Allen Laura Hendricks, Lynn Reavely, Jamie Stanhope, Concentration - Senior Lynne Reavely goes up for a shot. I. .4 . L U, V F Xx I hate this! - Jamie Stanhope lets her true feelings hang out. Hey, what's that coming up behind you? - Junior Darcy Holland tries to manucver around hcr opponent. ,U esta U: ' High flylng Hawk - Terry Wohlgenant shows his expertise. 2. Cross of Iron - Mark Edgerly shows his strength on the rings. 3. Concentration - Bonnie Buckingham poses before her dismount. 4. Airbome - Terry Wohlgenant glides up and over the vault. 5. Monkey business - A Hawk gymnast performs at a home meet. 6. Look at those muscles - Ted Fiscus bulges his biceps on the horse. 7. Polse - Steadying her moves, Kim Reid concentrates on her beam routine. 92fGymnastics 33 it nn. in 1'-ll-ri lm 1 'V mm 3 '?5 ng Q 'N-S ,tu- tan fills-v .,. ,,.-,Nl at f ' j -.1-Q. Q -s-W, hw, -...gms Kwik, nf 4 '9CUuQ-,.i' t 'iq '0 's1, V ilu 5 l ag r W... .... 4.-Q, Q ' it z, V ' ffl 'Q Q '-W--M . -,nmmv WA? N' i wg, 'Es :fig A ' i Q- -x6 l 1 When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Neither budget cuts nor lack of coaching were enough to dampen the spirits of this year's gymnasts. The biggest challenge early in the 6 0 season was overcoming these obstac- les. 0 The gymnastics team was hit the D hardest by the mill levy failure and fear of e no team plagued prospective team mem- P bers. However, Coaches Jane Mends and J eff Howard resolved the uncertainty as they took on the young, inexperienced team. Seven of the 13 girls on the team were freshmen without much competitive experience While the talent but by moving 1I1tO the Eastern Division they faced tougher competition. The gymnasts main team was in a building stage, they showed a lot of GW, objective was to increase their point total at each meet as a build-up to divisionals and state. Senior Terry Wohlgenant was the sole winner at the Eastern Divisionals. By placing eighth on the high bar and 10th on the rings, Wohlgenant earned a solitaty berth at state. With the season over, Coach Mends is looking ahead. Next year, we'll have a group of experienced sophomores and one senior, she said. In the next year or two, we'll do well. 1, 'if Lf 4.5. swap.- ,E , i rff'j 'Q XXV: I. Have a seat - Marty Van Ausdol uses the sit-out manuever to escape. 1981 Hawks - tFront Rowl Todd Wiley, Bill Cox, Russ Williams, Marty Van Ausdol, 2: A.. Come back here - A Hawk wrestler pulls his opponent back on the mat. 94!Wrestling Dean DeGidio, Rodd Moretz, Kent Montgomery. fBack Rowl Dave Polette, John Hanson, Bob Booth, Mitch Thompson, Joel Maroney, Jeff Meyer, Tim McCarthy, Eric Rentz Cmanagerj. Here I come - Rodd Moretz eagerly goes out to defeat a grappler. -is-4 Good job - After a job well done, Bob Booth is met by team members. Blood. Sweat. Tears There's always next year seems to be the only compensation for the disappointing finish of the Hawk wrestling team. The season came to an end as the team placed 11th at the state AA tournament in Helena Feb. 20-21. The team finished the regular season with a 6-6-1 dual meet record. Placing second at the Bozeman Invitational with five wrestlers in the finals gave the team confidence for facing these same teams at state. I expected to be in the top six, said Coach Bill Townsend. maybe even in the top three going into the tourney. Although the team had an upsetting finish, it was the first time that all 12 team members scored or won a match in the state tournament. Shining in state competition were Rodd Moretz 11267, Jeff Meyer 11385 and Todd Wiley 1983. Moretz, ajunior, placed second after being pinned at 1:57 in the championship round. This was Moretz' only loss of the season and was his first pin in two years. The loss gave him a season record of 21-1. Because of this record, he was recognized as Wrestler of the Year at the Winter Awards Banquet. Meyer also placed second after falling to Hellgate's Dale Foster, who was the only wrestler to defeat him during the regular season. Meyer ended the season with a 19-2-1 record. Wiley, also a junior, placed third at the state tournament. The team will lose assistant Coach Don Moorhead this year because of retirement from coaching. Coach Moorhead has assisted Coach Townsend since 1966. I've enjoyed every minute of it, but I'm too old to coach, said Coach Moorhead. I enjoyed working with the kids. The team will lose four seniors, but most of the replacements have had meet experience Wrestling 99 ,.... ,am Aw viii? 1 is 'lf' ,iam . IF ,. -.-+-'-w- '- 'iF , . 96!Wrestling ,1 y,,, '4- Mashin' Thrashin Wrestling an exercise or sport subject to special rules in whlch two people struggle hand to hand each striving to throw the other to the mat A simple Webster s definition doesn t glve a clue to what wrestling really means to Its 24 partlcipants the Hawk wrestling team Sweatlng bodies and aching muscles can not be described in words alone Beginning practice in November the team conditions and drills continuously Despite this constant activity some of the lower weight grapplers find it necessary to diet before a match If these pounds still prevall at weigh ln last minute stair running or sittmg in a sauna usually drop enough of the extra poundage to qualify Due to the unjustified myths noses are crmkled and visions of monsterous muscles are related to wrestlers When a person looks behind the mtense physlcality of the sport display of quickness skill and techmque becomes evident as mandatory factors of wrestling Although wrestling is a one on one sport each wrestler is supported by the entire team m his defeats and accomplishments .. . . . . ' n v v . . , .. , . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . ' 9 .. . . . . . .. . . 9 . . . . . . . . . .. . 'y . . . . . .. 9 . 1 . . . . . 9 . . . - 1 . l. No sweat- Todd Wiley pins his opponent with little effort. 2. Say uncle - A Hellgate wrestler falls under Jeff Meyer's power. 3. Agony - During the Red-Black intersquad, Todd Evenson fights for a reversal. 4. Practice makes perfect - Perfecting their moves, Hawk grapplers prepare for an upcoming tourney. 5. Ohhhh, my fact - Grinding his opponents face into the mat, Mitch Thompson puts on the moves. 6. Get the job done - Coach Bill Townsend gives advice to Joel Maroney between matches. Wrmwiling W Ul11Pklh UShBl'S There are many myths about today's pumpkin pushers, or basketball players. They are 11 feet, 7 inches tall, wear size 15 shoes, wander around with a zombie look in their eye, and when not on the basketball court, appear to have basketballs attached to each hand. The 1981 Bozeman Hawk basketball team proved that the old myths about pumpkin pushers are not necessarily true. With Mickey Speck's towering heighth of S-8 and 6-3 Steve Kirchhoff teaming for the high and low of the team, the Hawks proved to be a short team compared to their opponents. Proving that quality, not quantity is what counts, the Hawks overcome their height disadvantage with quickness and sure-shot shooting. Some say however, that the sp1r1t of the crowd lacked Many letters and comments were presented mvolvmg this subject Dispelllng this lack of spirit myth the stands were student filled during both divisionals and state cheering screaming and competing for dominance with other fans This proved to not only our peers but to other schools that WE LOVE OUR HAWKSV' 1 Ah schweet heart Coach Doug Fullerton does his impression of feelings toward the win against Billings West at dlVlSlOI13lS 3 Gatorade quench Senior Scott Arneson take a break to quench his fhlrSt 4 Hey, lm gonna run rings around you Senior Mickey Speck out manuevers his opponent 5 Hey, hey whata say Steve Kirchhoff seems to enjoy what he s doing 6 Pump lt Pom! Senior Don Pomeroy shows off his shooting ability Fields. 2. Hawk Power -.Sophomore Mark Hoffman shows his ' 9 - - . . 98! Basketball ,A- AAA A .,4?,f , , i Basket! II J? oopine It UP We can beat the Spartans but we can't beat the refs .... This small and seemingly innocent chant could well be heard throughout the University of Montana fieldhouse during Bozeman's second game of the state AA basketball tournament action. Although this game put a halt on the Hawk's chances to take the state title, they continued to play with the same enthusiasm as in previous games. According to Coach Doug Fullerton, with the caliber of ball the Hawks played during the entire season, they could have been legitimate state champions. Coach Fullerton felt seven senior players - Ken Gibson, Steve Kirchhoff, Mickey Speck, Scott Arneson, Rod Little, Ron Vyse and Don Pomeroy not only added enthusiasm but experience to the team. Viewing the up-coming team he will have, Coach Fullerton felt it is a team which will have to gain more experience, but their ability to work hard is a defmite asset. .W t Q- wewfiaw 'X -V-wr-r . nmlun g , mrtaumols . ,,. 4... H7811 i '--1-x . 4 I' .fr ' .2 9 I, -..,- v. Hmmmmmm - Senior Scott Arneson seems to slow action, to meditate his next move. lO0!Basketball He's a leaper - Mighty Steve Kirchhoff out leaps his opponent. Flash, uh huh - Kenny Gibson astounds the competitors with fine shooting action. 'uhm Basketball Team: fBack Rowi Scott Arneson, Ron Vyse, Ken Gibson, Don Pomeroy, Steve Kirchoff, Rod Little, Sam Rodgers and Mickey Speck. tFront Rowj Ed Hystad, mgr., Toby . I l iiiettlmff g 5 5 a W I .Ib rg M 4 Hinckley, Scott Wimberly, Mike Hegan, Brett Bissell, John Pierre, Kevin Anderson, Dave Penwell, Dave Tatarka and Mark Hoffman. Go f - ' or two Semor Ron VYSC aUSWCI'S the crowd and shoots for two. Wllll ' UQ r Y X - it ?.3,xQ gn I v if lk ' Q '55 i iv ' Q94 . 3' Outta my way - Rod Little shows some dominance and hcighth in getting toward thc basket. Baskdballf' lOl -U I I -H 'I . !, . .. r Q . X r .ij i , ,V - K Sp 1 f il lst., -,'1.i'xA-:QSV 'wid W.. H 'gvwj - -- . f- ,ig -yay . A, , 5 ,ff Q .f rv 1 ,- fgd, .,,Q,-ff '11, ' - '- x , X - v. igfi 31 . .w, ' ' --ilk V .ff '2.:.,,. f 4.4 W: ,Ng .. - '7 ' v X H A N. I, .fx . I ltvngawfigr, xt.. R ' w I 'xi , , ' 4 If f Vu. fx mpg ' ,- M ff +. ' , . W UQ., -' V , 5,5 Q , R ,I f A i '22 , ' ,QA ' - 7 Mi V , Q 3 x ji , 45,E1,,,, f N4 M dc'2wa'k.5'i'5-:.-. nm' -tdlfflkl m?'?',-'W,,v+,: ha '5 av' Q V ,-. an F . 4' XX ' I 1 1 c,' I ' 'I I' I 1 ! 4 In il- We've Got Spirit! Yes, we dol Spirit and dedication are the traits which carried the 1980-81 cheerleaders through a hectic and busy season. After tryouts in March, the newly formed squads got together and set practice dates for the summer clinic. The cheerleading clinic was held at Montana State University for a week during the summer. The squads were evaluated each night on cheers they had practiced during the day. In preparing for each sports season, practice began as soon as school did. Putting on dances, holding bake sales and car washes were some of the ways in which the girls raised money to cover the cost of new outfits and traveling expenses. Cheerleaders also met the challenge of bringing fresh ideas to pep assemblies and their success helped to raise school spirit. Team morale was boosted by brightly painted signs, giant run-throughs and goodies in team members' lockers. Resulting from the amount of time and voice devoted to their teams, each cheerleader strongly felt any victory or defeat and provided a core of school spirit. We've got spirit! How 'bout you? Varsity Basketball - fClockwiseJ Pam Stratton, Kathy Gaffke, Teresa Munshower, Darcy Holland, Sheri Crawford. Go Hawks! Sandi Blin and Lynn Reavely cheer a wrestler on to victory. JV P0Wel' - At the annual game against Belgrade, the JV cheerleaders give it their all. Donny Wilken Frank Q1 Williams Wilt Wirtz Witmer Woods Young Siri Chris Debra Lisa Cheerleaders!1'03 --:--- Most sports are consistent in the fact that they are played either on the court or on the field. The 1981 swim team, however, proved that high athletic ability and fine sportsmanship can also be witnessed in the water. The team, coached by Les Dalmata and Jeff Steiner, placed the girls' second and the boys' sixth in the State Swim meet. Because swimming does not have a divisional, the swimmers must simply dive into state with only that meet determining the final outcome of the season. Although no girls placed first in any race at state, Kema Soderberg, Jodi Hougard and Joyce Schaer placed second, third and fourth in diving competition. While the boys didn't place as high as the girls, Brian Starford did place first and set a new state record in the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 1:49.634. They're state champion calibre, commented Coach Dalmata, although they aren't state champions. Everybody gave it their best shot and that's all I can ask of any athlete. Looking back over the season, Coach Dalmata wished there would have been less sickness and injuries but feels the team showed determination and char- acter in coming back to perform some of the best times he has seen at the state meet. Ready, set, dive - Caroline Maroney gets ready to swim. v xi 5-'n'j,-.- Q, . -Y ...Q-, av M ,V ., ,. ,Q o r A 'Wig Try it one more time - Brian Starford climbs out to give it one more try. Able to leap over Sowing waters - Jodi Hougard flies fm.. out over the pool. 104fSw1mming M. ,- A OK, guys, Only 5,000 more meters to Gnish up - Coach Les Dalmata zeroes in. -J '- 4 1' ff-F' E , 'lift' :ik -- - v 1'Mj,,f x.'-U . x i . l l i '1 Y 1-'Yrs -ff , Q,-. , gb: , .- . . XX Up, up and away - Brian Phillips goes up for a smashing dive. , .-fx in I 1' .J an Swim Team - fBottom Row! Brian Phillips, Paula Hunt, Anne Burroughs and Darcy Rutledge. fSecond Rowl Coach Les Dalmata, Debbie Halpin, Emily Lapeyre, Jill Heimberg, Missy Orr and Joyce Shaer. CThird Rowl Jim Boxmeyer, Lynn Netherton, Jody Hougard, Kema Soderberg, Caroline Maroney and Coach Jeff Steiner. CFourth Rowl Mike Maroney. Brian Stafford, J eff Cotterel, Hale Thurston and Randy Sailor. i, frfiliiii '- L- up , , w,,,.,..,,.- Swimming 105 i I I 1 I l W' Kc., dm ' 4 1 ,.t.,,. ' f J2 f 4: -: 1:51 1:54 -51-13 . 2 f , ,. 11:4-3 jx-41:5-3--2.22 V ,.- 1:--., fa. :rx Y' V ,,,. Fri 1 of ,E-rw, .-4. 'A . fi -amz' if 0 Wg x S, y X F r .-1 ksiixz .Af 5. 5 al' Ei! AMY x 64 as if if ' .- 'S' . 5,4 'Nz V.. I Hey, wai or us - cros country skiers enjoy a day of fun snow. jump. at ul 1 2 Q il'Z l Q 'X - .1-Q ' af 1... ..-L...- , -M 'Fl . Wsziarff' 1 f , 'Q , in , ' ' '4- g 'aa , ., M., Q AA x. 'I - . - , , , A-- , I n .-1. X, x 'U ' ,B .,pz.,.,.vNwv-Gif, . :...:.,,fx'- ':P ' , ' -,., v m, . ' wuwug.. , , ,q.-.0-1-up ' ' EH -x ' , ' ' Q-rf- f ' -f f -v 'wqgw 554, ,as-s..-...Aga--. ,Z fs 4 m 'E 5 Bw-x' ' 'Win 15 ,- -,,, A girl U' Q A L-M' ' filly ,gif ,-L1 frvu5 f,, Q In nf, ,- fy -,, ,,' V , A'- f'5f':: , .5.,-.f,-, s. ! Vh4,.fvV-gut, J 'C N '4si'?f . ' -- 4, I Y ,.-.nw 5 -swvgk 'Psa fs-fr' M .,-.....-Q-, W H, v..... .. W 1..,:.'r-' . ' ' ' -r q.. .W 1- ,,- G .f Azxfim - 1 at 1-. -Q73 ' W X.: hx -'Wnx xv at ,,,,.,, wg... an--., V M 4 mb--, , M J... U. 1 K 1 1 . 4,339-1 4 as 9 O vi 'S 108! Track 9. I, ,vhs .u-ttf f S 2451 I . A. 1 any ,- . Z 'xx 6 ,AN ' T::.'f Q On Your Mark Each new shot of the gun starts each trackster on a new race All former races have no bearing and at thls time a new schoo record or personal best could be set Each event ln track IS as 1nd1v1duahst1c as each athlete on th team However whxle strrvmg to accompllsh thelr persona goals track athletes excel for team points as well These dedlcated athletes start practlce early ln the w1nter an spend many grueling hours perfecting form 1 Thrill of victory Jeff Meyer strutts hls stuff as he beats h1s disappears as jumor Rob Nelbauer steps across the limsh hne 3 Off and running After the baton pass from Darcy Holland Lynn Reavely cru1ses around the track 4 Faster than a bullet! A handoff from Dale Huls and Scott Arneson speeds off to another wmnmg place 5 Not a care In the world Nothing bothers Carl Plerceson as he glides through the a1r 6 Where does It hurt? Manager Reesa Holden tapes up Gaylene Kauffman for competltlon 7 High steppln' lt Ken Slevert goes up and over to catch her Btllmgs West opponent Track! 109 Sentinel opponent to the wire. 2. Grin and bear lt - All pain Get Set...Go! Starting the track season with a new track and a team of new athletes posed no problem for Coach Jim Polich. Coach Polich feels the Eastern AA is a tougher division and holds the majority of the state's track and field strength. Advancing to the state meet with almost all results leaving western division competitors in the dust were Dale Huls, second place in the 400 and fifth place in the 2003 Don Pomeroy, also a double contender with a third place in the 300 meter hurdles and a fifth in the 110 meter hurdles: Scott Arneson, who cruised to a second place finish in the 800 metersg Ken Townsend leaped to third place in the high jumpg Missy Orr captured second place in the 3200 meter run and fourth in the 1600g Melissa Hickman and Tracey O'Reilly both qualified in the 400 metersg and Kerri Sievert placed fourth in the 400 meter hurdles. Three relay teams also qualified. Personal bests and feelings of achievement were uncloaked at the state AA meet as Dale Huls captured the state 400 meter title with a personal best and school record of 48.76g and Scott Arneson made his first state appearance setting a personal best and school record in the 800 meters with a time of 1:S6.34. Huls also placed third in the 2009 the 1600 meter relay team of Huls, Arneson, Rob Neibauer and Pat McFaul finished second: Don Pomeroy had a personal best with a fourth in the 300 intermediate hurdlesg and Ken Townsend placed fifth in the high jump giving the Hawks 21 points and sixth place. The highest fmish for the girls at state came in the 3200 meters where freshman Missy Orr placed second in 11:56.02. Orr also added a fourth place finish in the 1600 meters. Tracey O'Reilly racked up a fifth place in the 400 and both relay teams cruised to fourth place finishes. The relay teams were made up of O'Reilly, Sievert, Hickman and Theresa Christie. ' ll0!Track 1. My feet are kllllng me! - Ignoring pain, Karen Gibson gives the 3200 meter run her all. 2. Extra mlleage - Using his arms to help him gain yardage, Dan Russell glides over the sand pit. 3. Mean machine - Russ Williams gives an evil snarl and high knees it over a hurdle. 4. Ughl - Kenny Townsend grimaces as he goes up and over the bar. S. ls lt over yet? - Toby Hinckley and Scott Embry look forward to the final lap. 6. Leader of the pack - Kenny Zink takes the lead during the 3200 meter run. 7. Llttle extra umph - Brent Edgemond gives the discus a mighty fling. Track! I ll Jungle Ball Although some people may view Jungle ball as a sport played by Tarzan and Cheeta lt can be seen m many domestic games as well Intramural games provide an excellent example of provisions made for students who do not want to play competitive sports w1th other schools but want a chance to show off their athletic talents Instead the teams ln fun compete against other teams develop d within the school Girls and boys basketball and coed volleyball are the 1ntramural sports offered After many games of boys basketball the tournament ended with the TLP s on top Although the g1rls had a difficult time getting started games were still played with good results and prospects for a stronger program next year are hlgh Wrapping up the school year coed volleyball had a successful season Successfully returning speed of llghtnmg serves and killer SPIACS the Generic Alfalfa Sprouts topped all seven teams in the finals 1. Hey, where's the ball - Siri Wise smacks an invisible volleyball. 2. ln your face - Senior Paul Swenson stuffs the ball for an easy point. 3. The short and the tall of lt - Jon Kuennen stretches to full heighth to stop the basketball. 4. The ultimate guard - Iievin Hunt is determined to stop Rob Ward from achieving a basket. 5. Oof! - Seniors h s ow a touc of football in their intramural basketball game. 6. The winning team - The Generic Alfalfa Sprouts! x L:- V I g ' A 10'- , fb ,v, . J? 'NJ 'rw as- ufsann .tv ,f -- ov f N '-- '- v ' ral- 8 ' V 341, Jw V - u N.. ll4!GoIf , f 444-.,. xvv w Q . 1 , Y i'T?'5:9Yf f j,. ,5H4, 'f','f 'H b 't Q-' ' .. 'I if .- 3 AA . V' Q , 3 '5.Aff: vi 3-1 315 .9 5' A Qi'f55 ,'7 f' 4 , . 1 M:.'Yig,Eig C :f ig-X gwfgggylgfyx-1,gf, 'Fx gf, - l,,,.,vw-Y K, . 'vf.-51,-,-sl-, A 44 I QQH5- M r Z, 4 Mwf f+'H M 0 . A A QI' . ,Q , .. :1fff'if?'Qfe2iffw 'w' - ' ' ' ' . - -V rgsyvf. -Aft' . . A , 5 I ,fs r.,,. 4 . vw' -s , viii .'3a6 2rq H533 ' v , , Qfwwilh-nruvnirf J., ' .r J , X-wmrds .M - ... N, , ' - -qi-A ig' .A X .' wwe- A 1 ln-'fl M.. .. ,- r .A - , W .-K, 1 ,P+ Xa ,'f? 74 lf' my 'ss N kin 1 ,.1,,I.f,, A ,fax . 's-wx' y'--ixwq' x v 1 ' , U , 'M 1 if W xx Q v,, xx -' , ,av - if , . .v,.', ' ' 1 ryhgfvtfpffh . A: 9 A ,,. Q I p 'L .fq .au f . . 4 Q- U, X r , -yn, . . !,1 1 :I 4,-xii., -. 1 , ' f . Q , v '- ,,a . -A , ,- A. 1. N v L .JM . '. 'n--1 S, v ' if , of 'I f fy: NH.. , 'K A lui, 'r ,Ffa 1. 5:'Nu .4 4,1 v64 :-ff :mn ., ' 5 .JN , 75 .-fn -'. ,te . .44 4-x-ysxw-?qw , N- f fffb, H ,. X -.K-6-1 rv' .fgz - W 'N .P 1 nk' ..n,fK -.' .1 '.5.J . va- il. 'Q vw M fb 'ii f Q c 'Pu iii Ll, . v, .nf W...-A A . ,P .,'. .-4-uv r Q ' .. vlxflv-,,.,j xv- , . I .. . J.. ffiiff gi'-5-'. f . A u , . ,., 4- ..,, . xy. 'LUN ,-x ,L .1 r JT 1 1'-B 1 'adj'-f.. ,Q .. . M. . - L' ' . . , .y '- A.. 4. .-w-W - , . , L ' '--' 4'-fwefil, fa-fi s'j:.41i:'+-7' fy, .5 r - .' .ici - 3- I . , , , N. -g-. , ' 'a.Lv,fdL 3'1'..--. .4 ..4. . Just puttin' around. Sounds simple . . . you know, easy going, lazy-type sport which requires no effort at allg the kind of sport your doctor plays on Thursdays. Although this is the view most non-golfers have toward the sport of golf, ask any golfer and you'll discover it's much more than a sport of leisure. For Hawk golfers, on most meet days it was up and on the bus by 5 a.m. to get a good start for the day ahead. Preparation for the meets took place every day after school - rain or shine. Each player's mind was playing the course before them in a rigerous exercise of concentration. If the concentration was intense enough, each golfer was rewarded the low score they were striving for in every match. Along with these difficulty factors the weather also played a major part in the 1981 season. It was not enough that several practices were hampered by rain, but also that the divisional meet was cancelled because of snow. Forgetting rain is supposed to adversely affect performance, Lynda Sedivy, Jeni Emerson and Eric Foss all finished withing the top 10 at state. Sedivy and Emerson, fourth and sixth places and were named to the All-State team. Foss finished in eighth place and was complimented by a sixth place iinish for the team. 1. Golhng on his day off - Fritz Sybrant viewed as a typical golfer. 2. The sun was in my eyes, coach - Jeni Emerson really isn't lying as she blames her game on the sun rays. 3. Where'd lt go - Mike Hines earnestly looks for his golf ball. 4. Hum de dum dum - Mickey Speck is living proof ofjust puttin' around. 5. Some golfers just puttin' around - Seniors Mike Hines, Mickey Speck, Eric Foss and juniors Blaine Edwards and Jeni Emerson. I . 4,,,.4.1.f - - ..vs.-ffl ' . . . - b gl, X , F.qs,A,i,,q,q2si.'af.f.+r-'Q Q . I ,tw S l ' A 4 . A-. AF. ,.,. h A 4 , 5 h 1. Q Q ru -Q 4 ,, 'Qffrfff g'fTf5 . 1.1:,i .W . . 1 M n4 fisifgb JA, IV, .X Z . ' r ' ' ffis... iv: ' sim. 0' ft-5 ' 1' Q I l Q .f Q H , H . . . .4 4 .-.J .-14-' ...-...The Net Set -I Because I had never played the game of tennis before and didn't really know what it required, I summoned the famous Erma Bombeck, who recently took up the sport, for advice. A few days ago, said Erma, I visited a nearby country club and played one of my first games of tennis. How well do you play? asked my opponent before leaping to her side of the net. I had tennis elbow twice last week, I answered proudly. That only means there's something wrong with your stroke. You need help. Do you play string or gut? she asked. Heck, I play with anybody, I shrugged. Would you like to warm up? Sure, I said, as I popped the ball over the fence and into the creek. Would you believe I've only been playing for two weeks. Tennis has always been viewed as a rich kid's sport. I mean, do you think lessons from Vic Braden CTracy Austin's coachJ come cheap? This story may be a bit exaggerated, especially for the BSHS tennis team. However, it may be how seniors Greg Saunders, .Ion Kuennen, Joakim Ed, Laurel Morrison and Becky Harrington began their tennis careers. Throughout the season the team proved to be as good as professionals with the girls taking second at divisionals and state and the boys taking first at divisionals and third at state. In doubles action, .Ioakim Ed and Darrin Clark took first at divisionals while Laurel Morrison and Shelly Lowry placed second. Competition in the state meet wrapped up with Greg Saunders placing fourth in boy's singles and Kris Johnson netting fourth in girl's singles . l I llo!Tenms . .- .. .,..,.,..-..- ...i,,,,: ,V A' 'J-'5i'5'5, 1 .4-v H554 AQHA -il B 5 . v 'A' 1 51,1 K . , , , . I -r it 2 14? 1. May the force be with you - Bob Wong shows force and aggression on the tennis court. 2. Tlp toe through the tulips - Shelly Lowrey shows delicate style on the court. 3. What a team - Coach Mike Anderson demonstrates his view towards his players. 4. You take the high road and I'll take the low - Joakim Ed and Darrin Clark double up for a match. 5. Ah, forget lt - Junior Lisa Mullen gives a disgusted expression as she realizes the ball is out of reach. 6. 1981 Tennis Team - Bob Wong, .Ion Kuennen, .Ioakim Ed, Greg Saunders, Mike Schwarzkopf, Darrin Clark, Chris Westlake, Brad Lowry, Mark Vandeventer, Doug Collins, Kris Johnson, Becky Harrington. Shelly Lowry, Laurel Morrison, Paula Yde, Lisa Mullen, Betsy Mathre and Beth Bertelson. Tennis IIT ln. - '6ll..F x x Wu' I ,,,A.,.f.Q,.A. -A WS P' 9'-4 ', 'M ZZVMS 11sfA11 Sports Ill.: . i A - X., ' o 4 SQ, 1 I r E Q-1' '-.fn-- - xx 'Pl ' ' :Jaka- ,R Y! -pd' 'Q' .lt 41. ,J -v5.9 ,, : ., N. 17 tri jc' A y I fn ws, .pg f 5:2 all . L l 411 ,. riff' . if F ' Q . iu ci' I .. . I ., - ' fu Q '54 P R'-J . , Y . X '- tl A ,., fan df' fm 3 ,s --C. .- A-qw' an.. ,. :--sw -...,,. ,,, ., .Qin 'll- Au Sports! 1 IQ Hawks 9 ......... Divisionals .... S te... Boys . D ...... 7th Billings a lls Invlte 7th Helena Great Helena Bozeman ..10th State ..... is A 5. 'fir 5. ish., 40 Give Us A ng t Footba1L.a:..J 1st A 'xfli ',l, . ,Q ' ...aa 4. ' - Q 'iv ' Rexburg Invite ...... . ......... Sth HawkSf13 ,. enms Butte Invite .... 4m Hawks 24 . . Hawks 49 .... 12 Hawks 34. . Q Hawka.114. .. 39 . Hawkzs 6 ' ' Hawks 18 .... Hawks Hawkafrz- .... 41 l Hawks ,Y -A '4 VHawks30....... Rall 4 .... '5'tTl 'M Hawks21 . CM . . . . flivingston 1 Hawks est H Hawks 43 .... . . . Billings West 7 h Bozeman Invite ......... .nillmgasenjar 4 nd E,-.. ' 14 4 -:,.,,Q. A .Z . ,Sentinel 4- -Heltsigtw Billings West apital - A at Falls Hawks 6 ............ ...., . .Glendive 3 Divisionals .... f ...... , 'i ......... 3rd State .... ..... . . . ..... 2nd 34 ,-I, Sky 27 . . 11th Q' ' Q ' , ' 1 'AZ - IQ fffnlhiw- Tvfr I '1'i ' V I A 5754 k W sms 4 4 - ,. I-Q -I N ll if Q R l20! Scores awk ' .Z .4 ......... Sentinel at 1'Sky Invite .... 4 1, ....... 4.4155 -a 5 4. ,ffl 'H S29 ----- . inQ3seaiaf1' 'igmw 14562 .... -3 nior642!3S? ' - Jaycee ....... 4th 1 ' Hawk West 73 .fax .Capital 54 I Invite .... .' ....... Brg, 27-118 .... West59 4 ' Invite . . if , ....... 1st lv. l Invite ....... 2 ....... 4th '7' -ailawks 68 ............. Buue ss it.: am A V, ivisionals ..... 4 ' ......... 4th atl' M' Rate ......... .... . . . . .9th . x I ... Gl'B3f Bl2... Swimming v Gm' Boys 45. .Q Sn- , X1 4 ' lg. ' 7,4 V iyv' B ,,f.,.Qx .... cw-.. . gzgman .lst ' ' FK . + I' .... .... ....... 1st Great Fans ith ' . - ----- ----9th BozemanT . st Bo ma pan-Smal. ..,,, .... 1 st Helena 2nd Helenafllfvitational .... .... 9t h State ...., ,,,, . 2nd ............. ---- 6 th 'A 1 wsu ' .P g .,-.FQ 4 5' a X nil ff . x Bow- I-Q - a n A . f , fa: - ' -' Q ,. ' l . V: . A-Q' 'J -, A ' Q S 3 ' ' A r H - Butte'InvE 'tonal .'.flf1.T.' -- - - ff ' L U. .if ..,, 1 si I B :Lb , I 1 . Q n '.-Y 46 :il ..... It - '69 ' ' ' -8 .191 A ' i ' ' ' 3 ' 0 . A. .. . , 1 g ,, .' ul .. ....n k ........ ia 7 J al' . 5 51 .... An n 531015 MSUW1 a lfa ' ' ' t 4 86 ......... . 61 Livingsmnr ..... 5,111 Uof M 11W!aE'0 a' -- ' 435:23 q 67 0 i . 0 n . K 64 Hawks 27 H urel31 Anacon'daDual ..... ..... L 1 h ks 77. .... .4 . .- ingsto 53 Hawks 45 . elena 41 State ' 1' 2 Q ' it ,ks 69 . . . . ,. . . 62 1 1 Hawks 37 .Capital 45 A ' , 48 ...... ,. . tE3llS4 Hawks 30 .. '.Butte44 . g rg . ..'K'ff5'f'1 li g r Hawks 52 ........... ..T .......... Naurel20 ,,,,, B l N '3'f'H3WkS 35 ..................... .Gr Falls 54 '. 47 ...... B'ling. est Q 'Hawks26...1 ....... :... ..... MR57 A s 64 ....... . . .He 1 Q' Hawks 48 .... . . . . .... , .... Billing ior 44 72 ........... Capita 6 Hawkes-4' Y ........ N-1 ,W .... Biuings st 3 ks 64 ........ Great Fans so .............. 9 ...... cap 6, 35-22 if .. ...CMRB Hawks44 ..... ......4.HelenaHigh34 '2827 ' ........ .... B utte 5 Hawks 34 .... . . : ........ Great F ' d ks 69 ...... Billings West 60 Hawks 38 . ..... ................... ' ' 3nd ks 68 ..... Billings Senior 60 Hawks 48 ......... ' ' 'J..' ' Sih ' ionals ................ 2nd, Hawks 48 . . . Killings W A .- ..................... 4th 0 Hdwks 55 . . . , ...ls -.-...-...- ff yg Q-...-.i fl Hawks vs. entinel . Bmmgsnwimidnal . Hawks vs. Seniok Hawks, Senior, West . . . . . . . Hawks vs. Belgrade . ' Av . !, E MY .. . .. nd E , . ... . N- A In Q ' s 3rd 6 lst Girls U - vs. Se 'ner .... 2nd l ' V 4. vs. West .... 2nd a Gynnlastlcs W - vs. Senior . . . .2nd a ' ' - - - --n-llulianfl e Divisionals TX. ., . . f. .11 th .,.,--qF :nun-K '1!l:l::SIiF- Y A Z . Vtlj 1 . Scorcsfl2l , -P , ,big I' 1 M -Q 9 1 ,gk A f J W' I KIND-B C LINC Whewl Math classes are really boggling to the old' mind. Many kids in BSHS experience this mind-boggling work when they choose to take math courses from the electives offered. Of course, there are two years of mathematics required to graduate, but some kids go beyond the call of duty and challenge themselves by taking some of the Core Curriculum courses offered. These classes are for students who desire a strong background in high school math. Other electives are noted as enrich- ment or special interest courses, which may be taken by merely having the prerequisites. Although most of us have been taking math since grade school, when we had the flash cards filled with multiplic- ation, division, addition and substraction, there's still a feeling of accomplishment when you finally solve that calculus problem that's taken you three hours to figure out. Gerald Relslg, Algebra IA, Geometry. William Townsend, Basic Physics, Engineering Physics Calculus. Gene Murray, Chemistry I, Algebra Il. 124! Math Walter Eagle, Algebra II. Business and Consumer Math. Theresa Messick, Trigonometry, Algebra IB. Lawrence Fossen, Geometry, Trigonometry. I ' 4 ix xN' it gg 'Quick Doug Fullerton, Statistics and Computers, Math Topics Algebra I. Ray Meyers, Geometry, Algebra II. Math 125 sa-:pull RS:- D QQAQQ if -' wa Quxx Amendment 1: Heedom of Speech Amendment 2: Right To Bear Arms Does this sound familiar? It probably does if you're a senior and you were persuaded, or should I say forced to take a full year of government as opposed to last year's half year. Due to this change, a seniors dream of graduating early was crushed. In previous years, a senior who had enough credits at semester could graduate. Now that times and requirements have changed, a senior can't graduate unless he took government his junior year when all that was required was one semester. Another course added to this years curriculum is the A.P. American history course. This course was devised to help the serious student. It closely parallels the regular high school offering, yet it demands more both qualitatively and quantitatively. At the end of this course a student may take an examination prepared by the College Board. An acceptable score will earn the student A.P. credit in many colleges and universities throughout the country. Walton Russell, American History. Joseph Barnett, American History. John Free, American Government. 126!History-American Government 3 Richard Come, American Government, Am- erican History. Rlchard Orr, World History, A.P. American History. l Wllllam Walker, American Govemment, Am- erican History. M C.L. Brlsbln, American History. History-American Governmentfl27' -'I P Pfbf' x x rl'l'Nn- X JJ rlll FIV 2,2,3,4, 3,2,3,4, HALT! While passing the gym, you're likely to hear such rapidly fired orders, accompan- ied by agonizing moans and groans from behind the closed doors. All that really goes on behind those doors is plenty of conditioning and exercising. These sounds of activity Knot always painfull are coming from kids exper- iencing daily calisthenics and the ever- loving swim classes. The school requires two years of physical education - freshman and soph- omore. There are, however, many other elect- ive courses. People who like doing backbends and flips may choose gym- nastics, where as those who prefer lifting weights and just enjoying sports at its best can choose from weight lifting and lifetime sports. Walt Kelly, Weight Training, Life Time Sports. 1 v-0 Don Pomeroy, Life Time Sports, Physical Education. 128K P.E. .,,. ppfm-. .wugw an , 1 2,1 YI M - 'P'---u Mary Murphy, Life Time Sports, Marriage and Family Living. -. ak Tom LeProwse, Weight Training, Physical Education. Eleanor Buzalsky, Gymnastics, Weight Training, Physical Education. P.E.fl29 Y F UQ I ' ' Ei-'E' ENV? Do you eat, read or speak a foreign language fluently? Well, if you do any of the above, BSHS can meet all of your needs. This year, two new routines have been added to the lunch room - breakfast is now served each morning and soup and a salad bar is available daily for the light lunch crowd. Now if you prefer refried beans, crepes it or wienersnitzels, the Foreign Language Department is your main line. The school offers three different languages: Spanish, French and German. If you're not into eating or speaking, how about reading- The library has everything you need in the way of information and entertain- ment and if you're looking for comfort, there's always those most desirable bean bag chairs for lounging. Lavem Brusven, I Germiin Il-Ill-IV. l Tom Waldorf, Spanish I-ll. 130!Cooks, Language, Librarians V i 63 sz .qrq ' ' Y i 1 l JoAnn Bennett, French I II III IV :WU Edna Berg, Librarian. Pat Campbell, Librarian. Claudia Raecke, Librarian. Cooks, Language. Librarians!l31 Hr gs Grammar, punctuation and spelling. English surrounds us wherever we are - when we speak and when we write. Although many people speak the Guru language by saying, We ain't got none, or Where's it at, English teachers put you on the right path to the correct way to speak. The requirements are four years of English. Sophomore English is required, but after this year students enter the elective program which varies fromAmerican novel and short story to mythology. This year, many of the classes became purely elective courses, not fulfilling the language arts requirement for graduation. These classes were debate, Journalism I, Journalism II CAerie and Hawk Tawkl, Speech II and Speech III. ii- ef 1 Robfrt Adams, Speech, Debate l-II. Michael Durney, All. Literlture and Compos- ition, Americain Novil and fhort Story. JoAnne Troxe , English ll, American Novel and Short Story. 132fEng1ish fl. age: si Hrzmma ., .2 . f F , gt V at , ' If 1- if' Gall Hendricks. Reading. g... ,z' ' - Joyce Jarosz, English ll. Curtis Baker, English ll, Composition. Richard Geldof, Mythology, English Il. N.-we Mary Pace, English II, Modem Poetry. rangnshw 133 Gary Sullivan, Contemporary Art, Broadview, Sculpture and Painting, Ceramics and Stained Glass. I Ray Campeau, Humanities, Ceramics and Stained Glass, Jewelry and Printing, Broadview. Lynne Merrick, Introduction Film 8: TV, Video Cinema. Dave Donkersgoed, Graphics Arts I-ll, Photography l-ll. 134!Art, Industrial Art 'er ,- ii, i Q 2 '?'5,, V5- qpvf ' X 1 Doug Batson, Metals I-II, Power and Small .f Engines. Leather. i Dennis Bodily, Construction I, General Wood- Ray Stubbs, Auto Mechanlcs I II Power and working. Small Engines. ,YP I-T I CRIT T ERS Despite loss of funding, the Art Department still manages to support a strong program benefiting not only the artistic but also the admirers of art. Due to the failure of the recent mill levy, BSHS suffered a loss of two teachers and received a cut-down in art supplies available. According to Ray Campeau, art teacher and Art Club adviser, they lost only one combination art! PE course involving dance. He explained the main effects of the deficit, This failure has caused many of the art classes to become much larger in size. The elective courses range from broadview to hamanities - stained glass to pottery and from sculpture to painting. Dale Maroney, Drafting I, Il, III, Practical John Strobel, custodian Quinton Hoffer, custodian. l36!Custodians Joe Certallc, custodian. Del Calwell, custodian. Walter Duncan, custodian. -i 1 I .. F lr-v .1444-n1ux Emest Coulson. custodian. - if E 1 ,B a. 'wf 'Z k Joe Ann Heap, custodian. Ron Elrldge, custodian. Martha Slmonson, custodian. Gall Shell, custodian. L.B. IBud1 Moore. custodian. Y .Dar L'- Picking up lunch litter, cleaning out drinking fountains and emptying garbage cans - these are just a few of the jobs our custodians have to do to keep our school clean. This year, the custodians have help. The Principal's Advisory Council KPACJ has started a club to help our custodians. Titled Litter Club, the clubs purpose is to help pick up garbage around the school and in the halls. To join Litter Club, one must sign a petition distributed in the school which contains three agreements by the signer: 1. Don't create any lltter. 2. Pick up anyone else's litter. 3. Talk to others about the lltter problem. This year, approximately 75 students and teachers signed the petition. Small gains toward improvement have been made with the garbage situation in the school with the help of Litter Club. Should the club multiply this year's success in the future, Bozeman Senior High will pass the white glove test with flying colors. Custodiansfl37 DECISIV N? What to do with your life and how to dissect a frog are some of the things you might experience if you're interested in either taking advantage of our Guidance Department or the science courses offered. What will I do after high school? Should I attend college? If so, will college be worthwhile? These are questions a student might ask at sometime during high school. This is when the Guidance Department can help. James Olsen, Gerry Schroeder and Ruth Thibeault are all there to help with ideas and opinions and can answer nearly any question concerning your future. Now, if the dissection of a frog interests you, the Science Department is where you belong. Students interested in science can take a broad selection of courses covering chemistry, physics, biology, biochemistry, anatomy and physiology from which to choose. Stu- dents may also prepare themselves to take advanced placement tests in Biology II and Chemistry II. The wide variety of science choices makes it possible to easily meet the Montana law requiring at least one year of lab science during high school. Grover Anderson, Biology I-II. Blll Franks, Psychology, Finance. l38!Guidance, Science Don Wilson, Biology II, Physiology, Anatomy. Roscoe Montgomery, Biology I, IE. Gerald Schroeder. Guidance. Jameg Olgon, Guidance, Ruth Thlbeault, Guidance. Don Moorhead, Chemistry I-ll, Bio-Chem. Guidance. Scicncci 139 FUNNY -M I While walking down B Wing, tap-tap of typewriters and the sounds of the adding machines sub-totaling and totaling made by prospective business whizzes drift into the hall. The Business Department offers a wide elective program. There are three different typing courses, as well as two differing courses each in shorthand, accounting and business law. Included in the curriculum are other office-related and personnel-related courses, such as recordkeeping. The Business Department also expands into the actual employment aspect. DECA and CO-OP are the two programs offered. DECA deals in the concentration of market research and salesmanship. The program also deals with the all-important basics of how to find and keep a job in the big, wide world. C0-OP is based mainly on a career in office occupation. This program combines classroom instruction with a series of on-the-job learning experiences consist- ent with student occupational objectives. Carol Perlinski, Business environment, Business Commun ication I Patricia Thoreson, Beginning Typing, Executive Typing Accounting I l40fBusiness adviser Scott McDonald, Accounting II. Beginning Typing, Recordkeeping Peggy Ross, Business Machines, Beginning Shorthand Ron Newville, Distributive Education Il, DECA advise Kay Tippett, Beginning Typing, Business Law I, CO-OP Businessf' 141 Resource Room The resource room located behmd and above the art room is there for you - the student The resource room is a no-credit course which provides extra help for those students with specific academic problem areas Another program new this year is the Title I program This program has two phases Phase I IS titled Title I English taught by Joyce J arosz Each class has a maximum of 15 students and has an who feel they need the advantages individual help gives them in English are recommended to th1s course by other teachers The class fulfills one credit of the four requn'ed for English Phase II taught by Sue Winstead permits students to use the resource room during study hall Durmg this time the students receive help in the courses they are having difficulty with This phase is a non-credit course The first year of the Title I program proved to be successful overall enrollment of 60. The students, Kathy Gagne, resource education David Sharstrom, special education Bob Nelson, special education Vicki Hasler, special education l42!Resource Room-Special Education QQ i 2 I'lUf Ar I' ff' YNFW is V Usios Sue Winstead, resource education I X Im. f- A- ', .Y N -4 Y.. Karen Grigry-Cole, resource education JoAnn Benson, special education Janice Farkell, resource education Resource Room-Special Education l-13 r'l 'x,Pl Q P: rx-TIc.!.'l xrxl IPI' Fl' Pm rs-.CT Frank Guenther, choral director Whether you re a music oriented person or a home economics enthusiast this year was definitely the year to be involved in either This year BSHS put on the Broadway stage musical production of The Sound of Music Frank Guenther choral director directed the musical produced by members of the high school choral groups and members of the orchestra Coupled with orchestra concerts and concerts by the various bands an abundance of high school entertain- ment was available to the school and community The home economics courses varied from cooking to staining wood Contemporary l1v1ng and family life were stressed in each course to help the future of students to be more satisfying The courses can meet just about anyone's needs and wants. Classes concentrated on cooking, sewing, knitting, staining or understanding and exploring children. 144fMusic-Home Ec 3- I5 i i ,fix pax. 53.5--5 L- 1. ff f' sm .war 1 ,, 5. f , ,Q x 3 is Gordon Wickham, band director Virginia Guthrie, home economic teacher 5 ., 1.4 w 'Qu Juanita Stutsman, home economics teacher Patricia Reynolds, orchestra director Music-Home Ec!14S Fl' --Llrp. .-fl X FI :KJ John Deer call home! Charlie Brown, come to the office! The above quotes are usually heard throughout the day between classes, but behind those drab, colorless speakers, these sounds come from hard-working and patient secretaries. The secretaries vary in occupational aspects, with each having specific duties. Mae Lessley, collects the lunch money and assists with finance, while Marlene Fiscus takes your excuse notes for whatever reason one might have for being absent and functions as secretary to Rowland Throssell, vice principal. Patty Furniss functions as guidance secretary and is responsible for punching in all of our dropped courses, added courses and schedule mix-ups. Of course, there are many other duties these and the other secretaries perform day in and day out, with seemingly unlimited ability. This year, the secretaries said their farewells to Shirley Smith, who retired in October. Another change this year is the new computer in the attendance office, which is used to keep track of the absences of each student. Marilyn Chrlgtoffergon, message clerk Marlene Fiscus secretary to vice principal 146! Clerical Nf- October! '51 VX Geraldine Kenney, secretary to principal Dorothy Brekke, library secretary Shirley Smith, secretary to vice principal Qretired in Patti Furnlss, Guidance secretary Mae Lessley, secretary to principal Clericalf 147 ff-XIVXE-F LD- --Ti-IIN f - Every school year you're faced with basically two things: an principal and an English course. These can generally be good things, unless, of course, you're standing on the opposite side of the window looking out. The administration consists of three people: Louis Gappmayer, principalg Rowland Throssell and Barbara Sorenson, vice principals. These people are seen often associating with the students or simply sitting in Junior Hall absorbing a few rays and all the confusion the hall brings about. Although to some students they appear to be dictators ruling with an unjustified iron hand, all three people are concerned with your education and welfare and are willing to listen to what you have to say. After facing up to the administration you have to apply yourself to the yearly English courses. Usually experienced by everyone, except for those who cram three or four courses into one year, these courses all cover a minimum program in the four basic skills of communications Cspeaking, listening, reading and writingl. Barbara Sorenson, vice principal Rowland Throssell, vice principal 148fAdministration-English A I 45 E. X . 7' . . in-my E I ff Louis Gappmayer, principal - I V' l i ag, fix fn June Safford, Creative Writing, World Literature i Carroll Hovland, English II, English Literature i I J Jerome C McNichol, English Il, Journalism l, Journalism Il lHawk Tawkl Journalism II CAerieJ Edythe Russell, Science Fiction, English ll Joe McKethen - Coordinator. extracurricular activities. Administration-English l-40 -'-,tmii Q w+a?,fq ' ' 3:11 2-f ,:35:z:f,,g 2-Q2 A??352f 1,-uw ff. ' ft 1 , ' :gf t . ' ' -4 A 'Ft' -an .y ' r I' l50!Facuhy UPWU f I 4'4,,5 uf ,p ,J 'G-4 1-591600 .fi 4, .TJ .Ik fllvynllq nnntlu. I loaf sr- fvs-fw3Q1:'-7 ' 1, ',-!..l1.f14'- Y L-,X :'Ta..,2 'P I 51. FacuItyfl5l m V Sem-wr 5' C 4 '1 -x ,Q 'v4vg. .. F .V ' .bf .' .xii .A -. ..,. ' 'Qu ':, , .... v.. . u MA. Q' w 5 -' fd ll. A r ' M . W ,i'K f-. '2 ' iw' 'P yes.-M 1 LU 154!Seniors gl 0 wwe were 1. Capeman to the rescue - Greg Johnson stalks through the halls spreading justice. 2. The last of the gentle earth people - Rob Tudor and Eric Anderson get close to nature. 3. Invasion of the fuzz tops - Rhonda Larson and Katrina Belding march towards graduation. 4. Where is he when I need him? - Seniors prepare to float through the Homecoming parade. 5. Senior Power - The class of '81, outward bound. 6. Blaah - Paul Swenson gives us a close-up of the anatomy of a tastebud. 7. Proud as a peacock - Kevin Shroyer is high on life. 9. Girl scouts - Checking out the scenery on the first day of school. .X-if V1 Us 'YN xl . P ' Scmorsf 155 , K VF' Xxx f X X i l56fSeniors ff .- .,. V- - I , ,xg f- - A, Q f 'UU'- ' - ',f -.Xu tl I. EXW 'Ts p X- 11, ii Q I- ' v n- .4-' ' L wr on EQ.. ,. as 4313 ,Wi XQ'x',,, vm' A 'F 'Wy as v- YQ Y -.. X ui 9 vu I rvxf -w1.nX9X' 'Q' 'I-gl' Ax, I Tian' ,nv V 'J . 1 Scniorsf' I 60 x 1:5 T24 .r,'- . Ir, A 1, .ul - . xv W ,Q if ,sig 5293A I HHH QCHQQL M6544 ,Q 'N I 41 2 Testing, testing, 1,2,3 - Students apply all their ability to what seems the never-ending testing days. Zorro strikes again - Jon Eggart pulls a fast one on the crowd while wearing his 3-D glasses at the banquet. What you lookin' at? - Jay Cowan glances at the camera. l63fSeni0rs RGMQQDGS ,.4 , Sex pistols - Frank Simpson shows his admiration for his favorite punk group - The Sex Pistols. Hockey-Sack power - John Stendel releases energy while playing hackey-sack in Junior Hall. Seniors! 164 11 N a f f' -rw . -: aff 'Ili 1 . -bv 'ain- -:df , , N 't..7 sf QA ,pi Q f., 1 , nf , v v Q , .' .Q .4 Q f A 3 Qi :Q 1 V 3 -1 ? f5r-Eff: - A ' f,,. . Q J Y 4 R. 4lr, t ' ,, ff? ' 1 V. ., In ,1 I ' . . l..t'c . ai? +14 vi ,fs 41, Y ff-gr: 4 'L SGWICDR BWCQUQT l 1 wg Seniors on Elm - A slide show was presented to bring back some memories of the senior year. Speechless? - Not knowing what to' say, Korene Worrest stands with a smile. Know no evil, see no evil, speak no evil - Marcia Kraft, Kayleen Heap and Allison Shackleford don't know what to think. Seniors! 168 'A 'ff 'YA ' VJ' ?, 'f Q Aiifu. Ffa xi x .X - 1 6 x 1 1 D f f A XX .p. Me Qs' in ,....5 , l ll .rr a 14' 1 f l ll' l,g ,fu ll 1.1. ll '.v i. 'Mx ' 4504 1 E27 I' - ff df Sw Vx' 'Lf x ff 'x 'x x fl if QI lil if 9' 1. W Q M .f fs -,Q , ff, 9 Q M.. Seniorsf172 in Q ---I 5 V f'4' f -4 1- M 'Lis l ' 1 I ,I 1 ? SQWKNKw SWHQBMCH fs, P ,eww 1 .Yr 5-.-- - , i ,- 4 S2-' ' ' Tl-.4 Haze over . . . - Junior Hall gets a little hazy with smoke bombs in the spring. Guess who - A few lockers ended up off center as a result of this prank. Paper fog - The floor is barely visible when the seniors express their glee on the last day. Seniors! l 74 ,z S- Nw, b' 3 1. 64. . in -J 'L R, .pb 1 - I, nr' I 'K . . k v 5 I ,ff . xn. . -B A Q' fiifa . 1 ' '!4 ' . -' ' Exp.. .,f,,,' :H - V' -1 X 'ix .im , ,L v s uw, Us .1-- -- . 5.. V.. 4 ' A ' 9' ,A . . Just an old fashioned love song - Couples get into the spirit of I m so cute King and queen attendants carry the flowers and r 0 0 4 5.35 U B Pretty as a picture - Grant Eickelberg and Kendra Messmer pose for their prom pictures. L ll Beaming with satisfaction - Gayl Anderson gives a pleased grin on L u me outcome of Prom 1981. L L L L L L L IL L IL L IL For the first time all year, formality was in style. Boys abandoned their trusty denims and donned the traditional tuxedo, while girls spent many hours and dollars picking out that perfect formal. Prom procedures have changed little over the years and the theme this year was appropriately named, Just An Old Fashioned Love Song. The big evening began, as in the past, with long picture-taking sessions to satisfy shutter-happy parents. Next. it was on to pre-prom-get-togethers where everyone could ooh and ah at the unfamiliar attire of their peers. After this, couples joined at a fancy restaurant. Manners were summoned from the old school of etiquette and some even went as far as using napkins in place oflaps and silverware in place of fingers. The dance began at 9 p.m. in the MSU Ballroom with the band Renaissance playing a wide variety of music, including requests. The scene resembled that of an old-fashioned Southern Ball and was constructed under the direction of Gayl Anderson, Junior Class president. The crowing featured Rob Ward singing the theme song and the crowning of Queen Tami Anderson and King .Ioakim Ed. After the crowning, parties were to be had and then breakfast. f , WCW Prom I W RQWUW EW 1' A f K 7 Q Z 1 I 4 ' J 1. Scott Arneson and Tami Anderson. 2. Joakim Ed and Penny Stiff. 3. Marcia Craft and Kenny Townsend. 4. Jon Kuennen and Susan Drumheller. 5. Ross Burnett and Bridey Sullivan. 6. Kendra Messmer and Grant Eickelberg. 7. Steve Kirchhoff and Leslie Kench. 8. Teresa Geremia and Eric Foss. VA Prom Dynamic threesome - Rod Little, Ken Townsend and Ken Gibson gain beachhead in Junior Hall. Ya see the Arteslan . . . - Carrie Harvey explains how the Artesians brew their water. THGSE KMQR4 SHKZDMWS One of the highlights ofthe senior's year is Senior Week. This week is set aside for seniors to free all inhibitions, exercise imaginations and let themselves be known. Punk Day on Monday set the stage for the week with skinny ties, spike heels and hot pants in blinding colors. Tuesday's Artesian Day produced elf shoes. rubber ducks and life savers wandering the halls. Seniors leapt at the chance to wear their holiest jeans. oldest sweatshirts and worn sweatpants on Scrub Day. Despite the fact that Thursday was saturated with rain and cool temperatures. Hawaiian Day was filled with colored shirts, grass skirts. sunglasses. flowers and pineapples bringing visions of sun and sandy beaches to the school. Traditional White Day ended the last full week of school for seniors with doctors, Greeks, lab researchers and formal wear. Seni0rsfl8O I tot I tah a putty tat - Kurt Schmidt, Rick Young and Rob Ward look out at passing Hawaiians. Look, Ma - Tami Anderson and Katrina Belding pose enthusiastically for the camera. - can '71 . Q .f - '.s 5- 19 4 -IC!! .., J at .,,, LSP Q I 30. r A '11 VY' K.. . , .x ...x 7 Q. Sk Y . .D rp,- I Q ,AK l ,. 1 vig- . 1 .ff-EL , utr., f Y im A if 'g' liz. ,Q A I Mummy men - Grant Eickelberg and Kevin Shroyer are all mummied up in their ideas. Charlies Angels? - Kristie Sievert, Leanette Vanderjagt and Kelly Edwards turn into angels for Senior White Day. 1 A- W 7 1 'five ' Arteslan man - Mitch Thompson decks out in his artesian duds. Trapper Brown - Barb Brown goes all out for White Day. ISI Scnioxs Everyone - The cast of The Sound of Music. Standing tall - Capt. Von Trapp fScott Whee! - Brian Haderlie pulls Christie Daines back Hainegj listens to Max fR055 Bumeffj to earth, talk about life. he Sound of Music On Monday Feb 23 Willson Auditorium came alive with The Sound of Music Amid the flurry of Nun habits and evening gowns 80 people took part in the musical directed by Frank S Guenther choral director The cast involved members from the orchestra and students from the senior high Junior high and Willson elementary schools Including children in the production was a first for Mr Guenther Because the cast rehearsed from 7 10 e m four m hts a week rom January 2 until openmg night scheduling with the children was somewhat difficult The musical featured Bridey Sullivan as Marla Rainer a convent postulate who becomes governess of the seven von Trapp children Capt von Trapp played by Scott Haynes projects a cold father towards his children in the beginning of the play but with Maria s help warms to them as the play progresses As the curtains came up on opening night all of those long hours seemed worth it Behind the scenes youthful good looks were transformed into old and haggard faces with the help of black pencil and a touch of powder While members of the cas expressed exhaustion they said they would do it again and would miss ' The Sound of Music when the curtain went down on closing night. O ' 9 , an - sv ' ' v v V v . , , - - 1 v . . . . . . ' ' ' ' 1 . . , 1 - g f v . . 3 o a v . . . 5 . ,, May I have this dance? - Jenny Emerson leads Andy Heap through an Austrian waltz. Maria the landler. How do you solve a problem llke Marla? - Nuns CMarcia Craft. Leslie Kenck, Barb Neilson and Heidi Hollandj sing to God. Waltz 2,3 - Capt. Von Trapp teaches a bewildered l'll pray for you - Frau Schrader CBev O'ConnorJ is sarcastically snubbed by Maria tBridey Sullivanl A-E. .W LYS' J V. ffff ifh, X j 5 iw X Q J , . 25 fu X Q-mg, I wi f A 5 if 1 vi' M ,M 1 ,A I Y 'I :qv . Q Q 'ha 'Qu J.. .5 uv Jr. -. ,NM 4234: W if-7-637 ' -W o f 3 ' 5, ... A 'I sw-W as . l .E X A 32319 .--...J sv' V' r'SA A.. J' 7 I .A aw Ju 97' 'Ni' 'n '4.. , I . ., '1 ' ff.- J. ff:-fn . fi I . Jxy, 'v+'IV i.r I 4 i i 1 Q vi 51 - Jn 'J , DWCH DW lt's the last week before graduation and all the seniors are really hyped up. What better way to let them expend their energies than to take them on an out-of-town excursion for a whole day. This day is commonly known as Ditch Day. On Ditch Day, seniors and several daring faculty members board the busses and head for Fairmont Hot Springs, just outside Butte. After the two and one-half hour drive, the students are ready to go to it, and boy do they. Activities available include horseback riding, tennis, swim- ming, softball, golf, volleyball and just lounging in the sun. Each of these are pursued eagerly by all. Those who shose to lounge at poolside may suddenly find themselves a bit wet as guys sought out and soaked every unsuspecting sun bather. After fun, good food and exercise, the busses again headed back and seniors set off for home to tenderly treat their sunbums. we QT? h au- ik w 3 I I -WV . l 3 s N-as HJ ' I Tf 'xi ' '4--' iyv .iff . - , KQS1 '- - . , f .1LL.1I.1urL un 'N gi ' 1 A.. l N l f, .h-. AI .1. 11' -x- 5 r YA ' gqx .ka ,Y Q Q' -,Qi tap f Q f'F , 5 Q- W H N. ' 'Y I -1 BNN, x , , iw 55 -1-f Q Q ch' al E. W W 2 Sig f 5 -gf. Q . A Q if 4 W JFSKSK 'nga - . T1 . 5 ' 5 H- -L -- ers I ' ' 'JN .-in . A , f, ,, 5 1 R PI P? , ,Lf -1 '-wsu A , W . XA ,n gm 1 1 vi . 3 Y 63 R x E zfi- ff' . ' ,. - X . iz ' 'se 5 -ig 'W 'iw I Xxx X 0, Q, Q f kt , wg as JN ru, N' 5 N f f r 1 QQ, 'H 'f 'S-2. Siiikm ...pk f' 1.5 'ZX THQ BQQIWIIWQ QF THQ QWD l90fGraduation fe i a Q9 W wr-.R .haul i . -Q if 413' X U Ti, lv ff .i f A 'L ini J I I , .45 1' ' 1 Qqlga 7 . .Q AML 'P' . ' Mu' ' v- ' .Ja A ig: J ' I' I 1 Q 05 .043 .fa Oct. 10, 1980 VVho would you most like to be stranded on a desert Island with? Terry Wohlgenant, sen- ior Blondie. Mitch Crane, soph A deserted is- land with Brooke Shields or some of the girls in California, or some of the ore beautiful girls here. No guys, plCaSC, and lots of good waves. Oct. 3, 1980 What do you do to pass your time after school? Sherri Harkin, senior I go get dressed out with Mike to run for cross country. Mike Schwaller, soph I go get dressed out with Sherri to run for cross country. Nov. 21, 1980 What do you thlnk of euthanasia, or pulling the plug? Ray Meyers, teacher I would pull the plug, because if I was in that position, I would have to depend upon everyone else, and I would not longer be contributing to society. Mike Kern, junior If there's any thought pattern being produced, the plug should be left alone, but if there are not thought patterns, I think it should be pulled because everybody has to die sooner or later. 192! Seniors heB awk' The best of the Hawks Talk brings you a quasi-summary of the year's controversies and a few individua1's opin- ions on the subjects that sent sparks flying on the nation and in Bozeman. April 10, 1981 Do you think publish- ing the names of minors will cut down on teenage crime? Phoebe Agocs and Dar- rin Bushnell, seniors No, I think it will just incriminate them and their parents. Me, too. fDarrin Bu- shnelll st of alll' Printed in the bi- weekly Hawk Tawk, these exerpts represent a few of the major events that happened in the U.S. during the school year and some of the not-so-major events on the high school level. May 8, 1981 What do you think about having an adult book store inBozeman? Doug Fullerton, teacher To each his own. If there's no, hmmm, int- erest, it'll fold. If there is an interest and a need, it will thrive. Dec. 5, 1981 What ls the most em- barrasslng thlng that has happened to you? David Donkersgoed, ph- otography teacher l was hotpotting at Gardner last summer and found myself surr- ounded by some of my students. Oct. 24, 1980 Who would you vote for presldent and why? Kirby Gould, junior Probably Reagan, be- cause he has a better defense program re- garding the Soviets. Jan. 16, 1981 If Bridger Bowl do- esn't open or lf lt opens too late for pass holdem to get their money's worth, what do you think Bridger Bowl should do to reimburse pass- holders? Gerald Nerlin, senior Give people a dis- count on next year's pass. Korrine Worrest, senior Let people ski some- place else or refund at least part of it because we are taking a risk buying passes. Feb. 27, 1981 lf you could change anythlng at BSHS, what would It be? Stacey Hooper, soph I think speech and debate should be an English credit. Jan. 30, 1981 Do you think we should pay Iran for the host- ages? Bill Hollier, sophomore No, because the Iran- ians kidnapped them and, like any other kid- napping, you shouldn't have to pay after they are free. C.5,TonIIIED if 1 in' L 4: -,.-1 - , -I .1 Q .W , , rx -an . ii 5 Eq- C .Nfl-Hf 'W viva-w' W4 Scniurs rf ' xx. 'E + A 3 gf: tn . 1 J., v' 1 PUTURG HWS I think I'll work for about a year, then go to college. Teresa Tatarka I plan on going to MSU and majoring in architectural en- gineering. Jim Fox 'Y i .If X . 1 j y l'm going to go to MSU and go into nursing or some other type of medicine. Connie Kaln I'm going to major in accounting, I'll probably go to MSU. Ron Baslle Scrimrs I J RO QQ Cb 'Rfb' Q0 mi? QQ, QQ wav: -ww , i., ,W , 'f.+x. xz.1s-:f-w.-vw, wwf I v U .rw-f vig A w.',esaLQsH20HvflafA5i2'vf+1wv'v .-' 'ww :sum J 'FGFM' ' 5 , 15- V x bmi wwrw-e'M'9.N4 4N9Q0' W 9 ' ' wma was - UMUQWW' b00b 5Y':? '-'JUS' Mvwfm.,-4 ' 1' svn -uaavwwfm ma-vu-zc,m-nothin: ' 1 .4 . 5-.4.Mwwf1-vfwnvwfs-.tf --ww M -ffvwwwv.wmM,w-4-1-- -Q 0+ sw V f -, 4x-nqg,x.vw..q+.-www--15.1-,ml 1 on -A-4 w .N vm...-uwvm--aft fu-M . f ' pw -M1.1.,w-...v,,h. NW. ,. , .ww v--A wand-sm nw, ,mx ,, V, XM. bf- JQWAP w -ll. QQ ' J Ads anecelwlnci aff'-A 202 A N bodycandolt l1kgMCDOI1aldSC3l1 MCDOHBIUS www 11321515 We build Bug Mads For you every day M8 Bl ' 8 l Serving Bozeman for Over Half a Century Blllellllll BBIIIIY BIIIIBUB n ,. to ,, ,A , A A H H M, .f -51.-n-:4.am-menuulrv ifiliii n miami licla or F1RST..W.ES -- ...-qlLF:1lLUl!. i 'fi'f T' ' 's ' 1 fl ' H A J o f 5 cm: A in - 5 Sl Paul 7 'V ' P i i ' J ' CALL...587 5I I I ' i istudent Prices on all our Servicesi 1 West Main 4. Bozeman Phone 587-5 1 6 I - ly Appointment or Just Drop In - From Mad I To Time S Magazine Selection Is At Its Best v v - f 1545. Poor Kzchard 5 5 9 ...,qN', Downtown BOZEMAN 33 W- Main 586-9041 N Adsf203 'graffiti rg kg? Mnlam S Greenhouses and Flower Shop fox wgg ge T op' I G e M ,gg ' g Gft S T plet d I are 1 P - P o I'irSt i kC d e B Pho . . 4- L0 FTD 586 2376 Member FDIC 1 520N 7Ave Qbltn 19665 'RQ Z XS 'W' :mu X2 Breakfast Lunch D1nner 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Sunday Thurs 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Friday 8: Saturday 726 N. 7th Ave. ' 9 A av gg li-J f Q gl , . 9 ey L: 0 Lar r :ca ard n 1 fn P 0 Enchantm 1 hop I' ,' ' 0 Com e Gar en Center J 0 Plans Trees Shrubs , X . 0 Talented Custom CI n r Open Your Charge Account by ' f A h ne Ban ar s W lcome y ne' 42, . . if Q by 'x T T S 7 0 f Y' S xwxi r ll! fy Clk J X F, , wk O X7 Q: X we N G+ ,gf 1 P335 . Mfr- X N alms ,ww LAKE PAINT at GLASS .Jn J cx ' ' Ll , --2 :gl ' 5 ff ,,x5,xi2ggilgiI 79, - For All Types of Glass Service - -use Ki - c e iriffffiq fr L s3L7v:fB1: Y' Off 1 ' if .glr-21115, z a. - ' 4,g.g,,: 4.3, I if B N s.mkX wi Bi 'HAZ B' .,,, .,.'. -, -2 ' if f 'XX' 1 ,f 21 . 4:3 Eff?-,..e:1 jj 'izia-ezilffiifffp li 'S' A' ' 'B CW How Do You Say Something An Annual 0 Large 5f0Ck GIHSS 31 P'GXiS'HSS That Hasn't Already Been Said? ' 2'Ll3m lUm W'f'd0W5 oors O Mirrors I Table Tops It's easy to say we believe in Bozeman, its youth, even its I Store Fronts oldsters, because we do. But to relate to all the thrills and Q Shower Enqlogureg excitement of high school life can only be something we can look back to and smile upon. When you're out in the world, on your own, you realize the importance of teachers, friends and parents. Yes, saying you're a Bozeman Hawk shows your pride and we're proud of being a part of that memory. S22 West Beal Bozeman, MT Phone: 587-4589 cf ' f I H A R M Q N Y 451144 ' Honda and Suzuk1 Polarls Snowmobiles CUMMERCIM- I-Mm Sales and Service mm Gollotin County's Lorgest REALTOR- Volume Motorcycle Deoler 587 418 BOZEMAN ' I 587-4538 3.5 miles west of Bozeman on 191 703 W- MENDENHA'-L Ads!205 K - 4 A , 1' ,nj ,fx H - 1,5 ' v, A. 1... ,Q ,z fl I N , I , N f .v A i .J X , , , in 54, 3 V ' l f P ' ' .4s, . .3 4 f' '- A - f2'2:',a '1 i . ' 'I f. '15 , 35' ,. ' . . . ' ,gf ' ' I .X 1 I .5 J' 4 . ff' f y i his A 'Z e' 15. -A e i .2 , ,lnjfqgi I ,,.!! ,, M. L Y '- ' - '5L:jf.--,j...f B ' e 'ff V -.f iff? .. ,. 1 3,3 - aa ,, Y if ' l A -I . f. sz . ' ' A 2, . I . 5, 5t,? 'ft, E Q -,FL . , ...... ,. .. I if 'K ' 1'-. 206! Ads we e- , .1 Q 1 p-- . DESIDERATA Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible, without surrender, be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly: and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant: they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive personsg they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter: for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble: it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs: for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is: many persons strive for high idealsg and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love: for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shit 4 you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fznlgue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are .1 child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars: you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy' The Best Years Are Yet To Come Bozeman rmy-Navy Store 232 East Main Bozeman, Montana 59715 406-586-7733 IXEVV HOLLAIND Dorn Equipment Company, Inc N I8 EAST MAIN 587 4293 N Helen Johnson Realty All phases of Real Estate v , Residential, commercial and S ranches - all types of invest- 'N BCZEMAN ment counseling. FURNITURE CARPET GIFTS8-ACCESSORIES DRA ERIES Telephone 586-5472 P.O. Box 1067, Bozeman Ad 20 IDUSE TIME 542 E. Main 586-2227 Pines Cafe 127 E. Main 586-6551 208 Ads Owenhouse Hardware Co 102 Years SCFVICC 8: Sales OPEN a TO 5 ao Mon SAT I s'.J..:..... I W 5-KM Eff SONY I Y 5a..,,j7 8108! BozEMAN 5 as E MAIN oowNTowN CUSTOMER PARKING ENERGY IS A NECESSITY OF LIFE PLEASE USE IT WISELY my w MONTANA PUWEH UUMPAN Y cAu. Bozeman 586-1331 OFFICE- 1006 W. MAIN, BOZEMAN C O 6 I 1 I I I i Q ' M ' C I H 'IWW' uwu cunt scour rmnv rnooum ELECTRICAL WUUSEHUIJ PRUUUCTQ I mumcss ESU? ' PDI!! 7000 gun li M M Q mumces mum Hume: rv A uma: roms ' HWWWWF uoussnom mowers WE INVITE V00 T0 VISIT WH Q I . J ' I 'YVL'DfooIS IOI E. Main 587-4207 .ummmm ,rnnr TREE , 'P' PHINIT TREE thc ' 'W ' the Q5 ' IJ Clotllingto Ht Your Qood Looref S I Ii IIE foot mom oozerrwoo WI ' A J 9655 f zlG's Food Center BUILDING r MATERIALS Locally Owned And Operated A b U ' Q it A - V. BUILDING and REMODELING ,,..i ,giif if MATERIALS I ' In ' ' RRR Plywoods, Paneling, Mouldings, X A' Doors of all kinds, Plaster Board X ' Lumber, Roofing Siding, Insulation, Etc. ZIG'S BUILDING MATERIALS 703 BRIDGER DRIVE Ad 209 SIMKINS- TERRELL'S 43 E M HALUN INC OFFICE MACHINES INC UFH SUI f 587 4455 5 Arf's Body Shop Beauty Solo I mg... ARTS Bonv snov Creohve Hcur Stylmg 586 5054 12 S H., W ll 5 Ph 587-5576 I Z 39 Souih Tracy Av Phone: - 7 ast ain Q emor orlralte STUDIO CUUNTHY WEST OTOG , C l6 S Tracy Bozeman Montana l37 East Mann 587-4033 OFFICE 5EVlI'l In the hotly competltrve world of small copxers the new Savm 840 beats them all cold To demonstrate we took 5 coprers from brg name compames and analyzed how they stack up agamst the Savm 840 The Savm 840 combines every thmg our runner up competmon ollfers and then some Because only the Savm 840 delrvers these key features 6 second fnrst copy trme Frber optrcs Mrcroprocessor Two srded copyrng Dnagnosuc servrce And that s not all There s l 99 drgrtal quantrty selectlon Energy savmg 60 second automatlc shut off And Savm s acknowledged relrabnhty All thrs rn a plaln paper coprer smaller and lrghter than any ever burlt When rt takes 5 small coprers to equal the Savm 840 you d have to agree that all small coprers aren t created equal The Savm 840 The first small copier to do Il all 26 SOUTII GRAND PHONE 587 7104 Bulldmg Needs UNITED B ILDI G CENTER QM, 4 26 we Y D If x x ,7 . , 2 E IN . 5QWpM5N1- All Your Future display. i ' ' H Ads!2ll BOZEIVIANS MOST COMPLETE HOME DEC FABRIC The Besf Dressed Gfrls AND CREATIVE SEWING ,KXOQ Carry Packages from Chambers RESGURCE' xswxvo QQ Fabric Wall Art slg Xgvugcggw Shades Q. ! Floor PIITOS X' Eamgsessn d D V7 W Etc , Etc , Et F A ' THE , TEXTILE A 'ggi E , , 2 3 UJERCHBTJT I DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN If .Qs n . . A conremponrigsofrcooos 'V 'A V FRAME IT FORM IT CREATE WITH IT NORTH GRAND EAST OF MONTANA BANK I I I JWUEU we Ty 1 Pizza Shop I Delicious Hot Slices of Pizza Made Fresh Daily Watch and Jewelry Repair - Also - Subs - Ham and Cheese - Hot Dogs -Across from the High School- 2 E. Main GOOD LUCK HAWKS 212fAds I lil lill Je! Y 'VM 'LQ' 1 lT'.2g,sQnul1u1lul ug B0 BMA Someplace Special 1633 1n the Maln Mall Tacltto El Tacltto serves real Mexlcan food, they don't whlp up browned hamburger They carefully cook roast beef pleces for over 24 hours You can taste the dlfference Try a tacltto wlth us along wlth a salad and our other entres The taste w1ll brmg you back 0pen10am to9pm Good Luck Hawks BozemanAuto Dealers ..-d 'Au N P fm-a ?'l..g' TOWN ROLF AND woon a 'fm Inglis. 'Q I 3 HQ' 'QT Ads!Zl.3 f El'l1PlFlE FEDEHHL 5HVll'I55 586-2309 . af x 4 T' V Stromboh s P1223 Sandwlches FREE DELIVERY 19 TaiLane 587-9002 Congratulations Seniors - S l 24:9 Q 13 . X f NX 1 tl , P 1- 4 .1 H gf -- TD FX-ff Q5-,ft ' yy: N ff' Nl '35 C. ll N V . We Keep Looking To AF' Tn N Your Future - -t With Intere t I , . I 1 j Q if Q 1 E UNIVERSAL mul: Football Welght Llftmg Basketball Racketball Baseball Track T FOODLI ERS Wrestlln Boxmg S Softball Golf Bozeman ' Blllmgs ' Kalispell On North 7th Great Falls 'F Mlssoula Open 24-hgufg 9 1 1 U +3 rw H ' lor the athlete In all of us CD :le as as ae as an ' as ' ae ' wk as 587 1890 When it happens, you'll hear it first on Local News at Every hour on the All the Hawks sports d play by play w1th Dan Re1der di 1 h lfh 1230 3 affafi f f lj llflll UP? QUALITY FURNISHINGS IDIQUG fr, A f' L fax ,dh SAVE TIME MONEY 8. ENERGY Q DIAL BOZEMAN I IRESCRIPTIONS CURIOS FOUNTAIN 587-3149 923 N rth S8 th A . ,si a U-14 r fl i f - ef: K vi X ' A Af IL. 1 s.. , ' 1' Z'-ix 1, .,-- G' ,f ., f' p O 4 f A f K Q X . 1'-,VCOLA ' A 1A 'X beafllkpi to ' n if 1 1 , -ruerwuef ' ,4 3 -LARGE SELECTION OF , p By U5'nQ an NAMF BRAND I erpermenceo Eggr3JP?HrJr:GS o n ' ' ' Q Q M ef'9 :': or KARASTAN scum ,ovsso cus MLNEN i to elegance .D:,Apy R455 I andesfuiloi og! JTRESSES , - 0 'mviav , ndeasfnrfocay s SERW 75 vs H0 J wk as T. -- , . H X o ven ve.-A Blg Sky 66 SCFVICC 8a Repalr B1g Sky Radlator Shop 587 4393 W eh--W ,X S 2525 551 5 S z5zowMAlN nmmq1 WVWHHllHH1lMl Vmllliwm' Your Complete Sporhng Goods Store Monday Friday 10 7 Saturday 9-6 0 ARCH CLOTHI In the Buttrey's Shopping Center a oa Qlllrliws Xlixix px K Q Nbry f ' 5-X. I V ' f,T-wr V 'F 1 1 1, - - Bazzlrwb 2724 I w0pM All .,1fLU1Lf 'NJ 5-Lui ntl? ni -I faux dub 4 mwq fafum ,sauum tl pep! C 0151.58 wx Mui' U5 U V' A 1 rvfgy-g1,1.0x VT'i5z. lnvrf ful- , ...LM feppu mr Haffff1a1'f'f1 for qtemk C'f1'f5gff CSX-'D KIRKE FRANTZ STATE FARM INSURANCE AUTO 1 FIRE -LIFE ICU. IEMEMYRMMF BUTTREYS KIRK FKA! ll INJUKA NV' - Like A Good Neighbor 825 W. Main State Farm Is There 586-5295 xg Y' lf' if BOZEMAN 'SEK HARDWARE STORE of Mam 63-' 20th RaderalSavmgs 0 the HOME for your savmgs ' the place for your HOME loan 1941 West Mam P O Box 1027 Bozeman, M0ntana59715l406J587-5174 Buttrey's Shopping Center Phone: 586-5139 Q ,Q l a. I v l I me 1 he . V Q I ... 5,363 . ge-E ,,.-- -.L , -if Y fl I' a f A l KF, x Q A V ' lvl ff - 1 K : ww -M T .- - iw? 4' u A v ll - x N- ff I . ,fl VV ,f 4 I ' ,. I , ,V - -'ef' -' , ni 5 ve. 7, , ww. ' G . , ' ' ' 1 :-f4if.5l,. L r b A Q.: fl., , ' ' ' , , ' ,,,,4 . . You Never Pay Retail At .... SERV UR SELF Furniture IN BOZEMAN LA-Z Boy Chalrs Water Beds Dayslrom Dmettes Sealy Puslurepednc une Furmture Spnngs L Burlmgton Malls Mattresses Carpet Credif Terms Available HOURS Weekdays 12 Noon lull 9 P.M, I Sh S sovwdqys 9 AMA Dill 5 M. up op I I 0 I 0 O C C I . - P ll N 7 AVE New Sami sr BUZEMIZN 586-6450 4. 5 'XI . , I 4 5 BOZEMAN rl ,gi im! fi HQ TW ,- --.warm fe-f QDWM11 Sophomore Mark Hoffman chows down on Jersey ice cream during the giant banana split. 1n the Mann a 's on Top Main Mall A T Shlrt Shop and much mor 1- AMSTERDAM 2- il 'Vs 5 f 3 5? 2 fini J' ,ff o HIRGER 1922 west Main 282 7231 Afte Hou s call Joe Dc hof Res. 282-7239 ZALES CUSTOIYI CLASS RING The Ring Only You Deserve to Wear 5 cas+ Mem EOZEMAN '1s ,sr- fu D Q ,gas Bear- Saturdays ln Angel Levi S Bottoms Callforma Fllght I Tom Boy Brookfield Gunne Sax mer- Stuart Lang Rolllng Kennmgton T3-UUE New Impressions MUSIC 7 'DAYS A WEEK 96 VV. MAN DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN 1 O ,. . V he Q- f x I N I , X R ' X Ez:-ax .nfl , A N 5 -S I 4- . 5 -9 .15 . . . fl 1 T 2' .?iJ' is . 5- natlonal if 5' vain, I 4 1 I' 0 I 5 5 J Em: Q r v , ' i .- . x Math. Mem Y is xxmkiug inthe sun xx here it is 91.0 NI'm X is xx orking in the nh ide xxhere it is 920 Both X and X then haxe a bottle ofCoCH-C011 tideillx serx ed 1t34Ot. Construct an equation. X+Y+refresh1ng Coca Cola X-I-Y thlrst LEHRKINDS INC so mess OF som DRWKS 802 N. Wallace - Bo 99 M +a a 5 7 5 Pho 586-2029 11153, z1.,1'J..' l 1'lP MU i L FX lily! 22.512, , wsu? '--uf' 'f' Icelamc Sweaters 8: Caps Swedish Clogs Other Unique Imported Gifts THE BOZEMAN HOTEL 321 East Mann Pos1Offace Box 447 Bozeman MT 59715 31 C A X. . c E ' 2 2 . c Q , c ' ' c , O I : - ' I Enoy nu.-.ng 5 , . T x 3 Bozeman, on n 9 I ne Hi' , 5 I' 4 A ' f , - 9. 11? I , 2 5 2 . 1.. .,. '7' 1 ll-ff' , z Lv' A b MM, ,L I 'fi fa ' M 4, 'N' I , , J i '4 5 2 .,f . ' v. ' S ff-2 I I I I I v 1 1 Q i . 'I fi I I' L .,,.a-me-sa,-...M-.., N In , .1 t , -...,1r'g,,, X , 9 Q ' x 7 . ' r . ,, L4 , I I L ' bl ' ' 4, N 7 ' 13' -sat, ff' , ' -. ' 'f ' I mm-to Y , 21 t Q t , ' , ' 5 1 f f f 5' -. 5- 1 L ,N mx A 2 ,. , , XM, I R Q ? I f 4 In A 'tgaxvzl ' Q , ' ,,,,g - 1, V f4v,0.n .I r v - Q , 8 ,I L! ff f ' ,,, I O -rm N l30tt0I11S UD LBVIS f0l' GHIS . x , Q 'f' or ' I ,f V ' Q Nu. N '7 f . ' X ' .L 'ff ,-L .-,' C '-xfg ,Q ' I .rx I 3 I 1 REA'-TY it : gh-, 1 QQ w?.z'4,,i y:, . n r i? '- F NI A,---1A- ' -. buff' N' ' x r ,1 Ax 11422 it EEL atisgesttit uf 39 '69 e ff' 9.1 . 'I ft. V Q ' i -'..'.: IP. ggi, Q Z 7 X n I The Office Behind the SOLD Sign! 9 - RESIDENTIAL ' Commencuu. ' NDUSTRIA 5 Q Oliviaref fc- ' Els W. C - u u Y-.-wg A eff' in 'Q oi 9 , 4 . - Y A 41 Q XA ' V Wgzn ' ' 'fig' Y X . li , R ' lo ry Boland Patriv F , A -V en Andre 'lv- 'T 9 Bonnie 56 68 Jolley 'FU-v Carroll 52 71 48 71 ,, .......... 71 Gates Rob Gxb son, Jan Cather: carter: Jon ....... . ....... 71,73 hee , ,....... ,ti71,73,1 L, Tlyiaiysa nl' 2,58,7 , ..52,6 , 1 ...71,117 .....71 56,60,71 opeland, Andrew . . . Gdterell, Jeff .4 .... couch, MicT1a'51'!x . Craig, Jennifer .... Christine . . .50 Dalerio, Greg ....... Daniels, Wendy .,-g,. Davis, Gwen ....... Delgrande, Deanna. DeHaan, Harold . . De Rham, Michae . Dewitt, Alan L. .... . Dighans, Tpdd ..... Ditterline, Colleen . . Dolan, Tim ......... Dooley, Tamara .... Dorn, Lisa ....... Dowdy, Wanda ..... Driver, David R. . . . . Kathy .... Lisa . . . Eastman, Lisa .... Echelard, Doug ..... Edgmond, Brent .... Edwards, Blane .... Egan, Carmel .... Elpel, Marc Emerson, Jeni ....... h En gbretson, Kat Engel, Shelly. Engle, Barbara Esther, Everson F eatherly. T F erron, Patrick .... Fink, Jim ........... Finley, Mitch ..... Flattum, Dale .... Forsythe, Shawn .... .....- , .......... 56,73 .....56,73 ....56,74 .....56 .....56 ... 52,56 ...-... fffflss 35. Griffin , Michael eborah . . . Angie . . , Charles Scott . .o. , . Kevin .... .-'Ik . Mike .... . ..... . ............. 58 . .... 25,52,58,105 ... ...f---...-... . . . .58 . ....o,ouq..4-. 'W 15 Mandy ...... D fi ..... .... s 9,90 , . .... u...a-59 'QF .......59 Hinckley, Toby ....... 5, . 79,100,110 Hobaugh, Melissa . Hobaugh, Helen .... Holland, Darcy .......... 52,59,90,103 Holje, Mike ....... Hollier, William . . . Holoubek, Greg Horner, Daryl Hostetter, Mark Hotchkiss, Howard John H w . ............. 59 o e Stephanie ..... Pam ........ Bryan . . . Teresa ... ............. .59 Angie ................ . . . 459,81 Kittelson, Lisa Kober, Brenda . Q. Kober, Pamela Kremer, Kuhn, Lang, Larson, Laugato Lavsfson Leach, Salina . Lee, Kathy .... Lehrer, Lisa . Lemieux, Tr Lemke, Ro Leslie, Lori ............ Lowry Lowry, Luhrsen, . . Lund, Mark .... Lyons, Rick ...... M Steve Robyn Michael McMa!nus, Robert McManus, James McQuiston, Chaunte Melinda Huyse Karen Paula ..... 11,32,48,59,68,73,105 r , Edward ...... YK ........521O0 Mathre xN,26, 26 521 May, Kert Mengel, Lori ....... Mierva, Carrie ..... .B .... Macdonald, Amy ..... McAllister, Tamara .... Cheryl .... Penny .... Mike ..... .... nu.-...... -........ ...... . . .28,52 . . .28,52 .....28 .. .,... 28 .....28 .....28 .......28 aww .....28 .....28,117 fffflze .--Q. .-... ..- .- ... .70,72 50 52 1,26,48 54 26 Onsager Ov Pierre, Prlbanlc, Price, Prunty, Pyatt, Quinn, Roy. David A. . Patricia Vivienne Mary ...... Annie ...... Todd ...... Brent .... Renz, Lynne E .... Rogers, John ..... Rogers, Sam ..... Rooney, Mike .... Russell, Daniel . . . Russell, Suzanne . Sailer, Randy .... St. John, Mark Tim ......... .......... .... .f .. ..- ........73,101,111s, ............. 73 ,, y ...sw . . .24,s2,73 L aww 68,70 .I 68 70 71 S2 74 25 74 81 48 74 48 56 74 74 101 . .. 27481111 .74,105 . . . .52,74 Samson, Sandmeyer. Saunders, Ryan - - Sai Sal Y . 0 74 74 74 81 7's.Z2K jg. L .... 103 ....103 ....l03 ..5, 0 5' iq-QV ....u!156 150. ' 70 .. . . . . .156 ,msn .72 '.Tli57 ..ll.48,76 52,177,180 .....32.S8,59.l05,l79 .....40,S2 . . . 52.103 521103 ag e J a stman if J. -54 may Morrlson, Laur PV .. 0 le, Mark... . . 0 -wah ,Z A . xv ff' 1' . , le n, Rob ,Ge ha . ,, If 51 ,,u , Q n I 1 N 1 1 fit ,QVSK EQ f 831 . . .1 - g 4 ii 5 aiulvw' -' .fu :. ff -w f ' ---'-, z,,z . - - 5 I ' tt . ' Q' I. t , , .,,r A ,R 'fag , f Hx .fm ,, 5 , .., i a ,-.SL 3 , ' 91 '- . ' ' , , as a.- , -.I. ,-,'5A'f? .11 ,f ' 2 'A' H, ..-A' , ,ral .,,:f.--.1 ,ag -uf - .+wf4 f -3 fr - Q wwf-151 - t , R f ,pgxqvsg . 'I ,Qi -Q-, Kia 06d Mic alt amce Lawre nlham ,J if s' :'.' A l luv' L' U ,.. A. 2281 Conclusion ,u W ,- . 4 ' ' .7 memo UP This was it. This was you and your buddies in the year 1981. This was a year of striving to move up and, for the lucky seniors, move out. Academics were strongly stressed and the ACT and SAT test scores were well above the average in the nation. With the addition of A.P. courses, many students were able to gain college credits, putting them one step above other prospective college freshmen. Even though this was a year of transition for basketball coaches, and our team lacked height, the basketball team did have speed and Coach Doug Fullerton. The Hawks were considered the underdogs of the conference but later in the season, surprised everyone with a performance at divisionals that enabled them to continue on to state. was 5 as N rg rx -'-' ' l ' l i i n gyja , Even though the government tried to bring healthy foods back into our diet, we overcame this with the aid ot' several bake sales and junk food from home. During the final quarter, everyone seemed to be working hard for honors while teachers seemed to be trying to cram half a yea: into a few weeks. However, fun was to be had and we had a good time in spite ofthe workload. Just when the whole country was worried about computers taking over for men's brains, our minds were planning .worthwhile projects in art and music. Money was short. but our creativity overcame and e found we could have even a better time Every year at uniq ue. The felt 'closer had one thinf, in common 1. Greg Johnson. 2. Parking lot. 3. Walt Kelly. 4. Tamara McAllister. 5. Crowd. 6. The Hot Shots. K s Q bl 23 5 5 3 We ....,,, 4 nl ki F i 'A T ...l xx LL 1 'ol-' .-.--ny.. i U-Q . ' N Q 4: -J, .Ja-fn ' ' ' ,-4. '. ' els... ., , M-.N - A ,417 . 23 1 '4 Editor ............. Photography Editor . . Organizations Editor .. . . Sports Editor . . . . . . ounnnnnoaaaunnuasnsuso Academics! Index Editor f'i5L5gQ5,31Q5L 1 i f I ' ' ' ' ' Advisor ....... ........shir1eyJu1ian Q35 M ii X . ,,, . ,fx ,I iiigt-' :EQ 1 4. 22-: if -f 1. , W-if it i f 1,1 . . . . .Amy McFeeily . Mary Beth Sieweirt Va Teresa Geremia .......SandiBlin . . . .Diane Letendre . E. Susan Smith X ,. .i. .igiConnie Buckinghfirii I G 'A tn ii . . . .psherri Harkin S ax . . . .Jerry McNichol Nz . f W -16 . fl i 5 Ce 1 , ii VCI Q ? A I if E4 ' J, 'v -QQVWI 2321 Staf H sf ,. A' y X If E , . , . 5 exif- I z. . .i. 'fs A-xx! 3' ,Al ' E . I gf I QI' 1 . v.. r 1 J'.s',40..'- r'-'u 'Q'Hf.'-'I -'I' f . ' , zwvt w f P v' ' V ' . AI-IS-I.I,'.I If.I1I IIII I,5 I I PI I II I I QHI .'II' g.'. J, f ', . L ,I. I ,.I I ,., .-, ' a ',r I -4 I I ,. v 'W 1 , 1 lu 'u .I 1, ' I I 13, .xkffx ' ' ' ' I- ' .WII 1 v 1 K '. . I ,V ll n 0 V , v 1 1 . lf' N u 1 .Vi v ' N . I,II II Ib.a,I, 'K 1 I Q A vw 'Q , I A n I I , II s' Y u, . 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