Bridger High School - Scout Yearbook (Bridger, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1975 volume:

J + rN ■ TAe. iwage.TTruin 'S 77faxdzTcl.LL Jim JbribgO'r � Vps ovzr 4 Ft ’tali h� ry) 8 hczouds luLLL • ewe tfe XU iinn x.i r.,:-A 1975 ( s i 4 1 c 0 LJ r ridger High School tana Ir'nlgtr} HAVsKifl P.IFUZ Wat ,jTA Cxj.L iher Vlitit d.n OcfogvruxL bar ret Lang, j Jt 3 hot a ball tyv Wihh black Powd v ( 00 r Minimum Charge) upibJuzo) Contents Students ................. 6-37 High School ........... 6-27 Grade School ...........32- 37 Employees..................38- 45 Sports.....................48- 67 Groups and Activities . .72-109 Index .....................Ill 4 5 A dministration BRIDGER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS of 1975 Sunday, May 25, 1975, at 8:00 pjn. 1975 Sen iors and omni ncewien Tuesday, May 27, 1975, at 8:00 pjn. PMacea autea e Processional ....................Karen Giesick Invocation .....................Rev. Tom Lane “GOD BLESS AMERICA” ..........Audience Standing Directed by Mr. John Billings Accompanist. Karen Giesick “Anyone Can Move A Mountain” ------------Chorus John Marks Address ..............................Rev. Tom Lane Vocal Selection ......................Stephanie Davis Benediction .........................Rev. Tom Lane Recessional ____________________________Karen Giesick Bridger High School Gymnasium Bridger, Montana Senio rs 1975 CLASS OF 1975 %'ommencenten Processional ----..--------------------- High School Band Directed by Mr. John Billings Invocation Rev. Tom Lane Cynthia Lou Alexander William Archibald Asbury Jr. Sam Martin Ausen Darrell Allen Bailey Mark Anthony Brabec Terry Lee Brown Marilyn Marie Cowger Oall Lynn DeRudder John Edward Hall Pemmer Wayne Halvorsen Richard Marshall Rill Rita Dawn Idler Stan Alan Laber Bruce E Leslie Curtis Harold Peterson Robert William Muller Thomas Michael 8chultz JoAnn Stevenson Sandra Kay Skorupa Vicki Lynn Taylor Laurie Diane Temple Thom s Michael Weisgerber Russell Carl Wllkerson Robyn Anne Young — BHS — Honor Student ..................................Mark Brabec “Menuet” .........................High School Band Maurice Ravel Honor Student ......................Laurie Temple Introduction of Speaker __________ Walter N. Scott Commencement Address .............Mr. Thomas Towe “The Way We Were” .........-......High School Band Marvin Hamllsch CLASS INFORMATION MOTTO— The future is no more uncertain than the present. COLORS—Maroon and Oold FLOWER—Rose PRESIDENT—Darrell Bailey VICE-PRESIDENT—Rita Idler 8ECRET ARY -TREASURER—Terry Brown STUDENT COUNCIL—Mark Brabec and Cindy Alexander ADVI80R—Mr. John Billings NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ATTENDANTS— Morgan Jackson and Don Adams Scholarship Presentations ........... Walter N. Scott Presentation of Class ................ Walter N. Scott Presentation of Diplomas ................ Albert Ottolino Chairman, Board of Trustees Benediction ..........................Rev. Tom Lane Recessional .........................High School Band 8 Sam Martin Ausen “Sam” William Archibald Asbury, Jr. “Raz” Darrell Allen Bailey “Hinges” SPONSORED BY: VAUGHN RAGSDALE OF BILLINGS AND BY BILLINGS ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE SHOP Valedictorian Mark Anthony Brabec “Mark” Marilyn Marie Cowger “Mari” Terry Lee Brown “Terry” Gail Lynn DeRudder “Gail” SPONSORED BY: 24th ST. SAMBO'S AND BY BEARINGS SUPPLY COMPANY, BILLINGS 10 John Edward Hall “John” Richard M. Hill “Dick” Pemmer W. Haluorsen “Pemmer” Rita Dawn Idler “Rita” SPONSORED BY: BRIDCER MOTOR G EQUIPMENT AND BY FICHTNER CHEVROLET, LAUREL. Stan Alan Laber “Toad” Bruce E. Leslie “Frankie” Robert William Muller “Bob” Curtis Harold Peterson “Curt” SPONSORED BY: CLARKS FORK LANES AND CAFE, AND QUALITY BEDDING FURNITURE, BRIDGER 12 Thomas M. Schultz “Tom” Sandra Kay Skorupa “Sandy” JoAnn Stevenson “JoAnn” Vicki Lynn Taylor “Vic” SPONSORED BY: CLARKS FORK CAFE, DAVIS ELECTRIC AND WESTERN BEAUTY SHOP, BRIDGER Valedictorian 13 Laurie Diane Temple “Laurie” Russell Carl Wilkerson “Fred” Robyn Anne Young “Robyn” SPONSORED BY: ODEGAARD'S HEIGHTS HARDWARE H-R OXYGEN AND SUPPLY, BILLINGS Senior Prophecies We, the class of 1976, have taken it upon ourselves to gaze into our crystal ball of mystery and forecast the future. In the future we see Sid Alexander working at the Warren Cafe with her family and husband Ernie, the little bee boy, who works with his hives of bees behind the Cafe. We see Bill Asbury many years from now carrying our groceries at a run-down IGA store; a decrepit old man riding an old broken-down 500 cc Honda. Today is a special day because he receives his merit award from the Union of Bagboys for service above and beyond the call of duty. What's this? It's Admiral Sam Ausen leading his troops along the beach picking up good-looking WAVES. Hit the beach, boys! Here we see bachelor and student Darrell Bailey, at home in his log cabin in Upper Polockia, after a long day of harassing his professor, teaching his seven snotty-nosed kids how to use infinity as an integer. We foresee Mark Bra bee as the lead professor of physics at Harvard University, with Mr. Fox as his assistant, developing the secret weapon that will enable him to fulfill his life-long dream of taking over the world. Here we see Terry Brown, former theatrical star of Bridger High, and she's finally made it to Broadway. Al- though she doesn't have a lead part, she sure doesn't perform any dirty roles—she's the new cleaning lady. Mari Cowger is a big-time rancher now, who rides strictly white Mustangs on her many-acres dude ranch. She's developed quite a reputation for her dedicated work on her women's lib farming campaigns---hang in there, Mari! In the future we see Gail DeRudder, still hanging around Ftomberg, but driving in her hot green Mustang to Kansas every other weekend to see Stevie Wonder. In five years, we will see John Hall as a ski instructor at Pleasant Valley. Here he comes doing fall-line pin- wheels and a half-angle traverse. John always did get them a little mixed up. The Bugle Boy, Pemmer Halvorsen, is still blowing his beloved trumpet, this time for his flourishing under- taker business. Pemmer has brought tears to the eyes of many with his rendition of Taps at funerals. In ten years we see Dick Hill, still living in Bridger, working very hard to keep his combine held together long enough to combine his crops and his stump-broke heifer in shape. Rita Idler is happily married to her old high school sweetheart, Mike O'Rourke. Every day when Mike comes home he greets her with I Been Working on the Railroad. Rita just smiles; she is very busy taking care of the twelve little bundles of joy that the stork has brought them. We see Stan Laber in the future all tangled up in his calf rope, in the Little Britches Rodeo. Bruce Baby Face Leslie has become a notorious bank robber, and his pink Cadillac is famous throughout the land. Although Bruce smokes cigars and is such a bad boy, we will always remember him by the affectionate nickname Puddles. We foresee Bob Muller managing a Gamble's store in Warren. In the back room we see Bob sitting at his desk still whizzing along on his electric typewriter at two words per minute with his faithful black and white cat upon his lap. Yellowstone Park has kept Curt Peterson hopping for the last ten years. Ranger Curt was recently retrieved from Morning Glory Pool after consuming a case of vodka awarded him by the Park Party Society for perfect attend- ance . As they pulled him out of the geyser Curt remarked, I'll drink to that! Hmm—and what do we have here? Is that Tom Schultz under that cow? Why yes, ofcourse. Tom now works hard every day on his uncle's milk farm. The job is tough; milking all those cows by hand, but Tom is good with his hands. And besides, he gets all the milk he can drink. Looks like Tom has finally made it big. Get that milk, Tom! Riding off into the sunset is JoAnn Stevenson on her faithful goat, Lightning. She is Grand Rodeo Queen of the World. Along with her rodeo career, she is happily married to Cowboy Larry and is busy raising five young cow- kids. It isn't easy, you know, teaching your kids to yodel. In the future, not too far from now, we see Sandy Skorupa selling a used green and white Rambler to her little brother at Sandy's Used Rambler Sales. Running around with her airline hostess uniform on, we see Vicki Taylor trying to get the little old ladies and their husbands headed in the right direction; and by the way, Vic is still waiting for that special someone to sweep her off her feet and fly her to a paradise she has always dreamed of. The Coco Club is doing a smashing business since it hired its latest go-go dancer Luscious Laurie. Miss Temple majored in entertainment at Powell Community College. Take it away, Laurie! Here we see Tom Weisgerber at age 38. He has just finished Medical School and has already setup practice at-- where else?--the local tavern. Here we see Russ Fred Wilkerson talking to the National President of IGA Inc. He is presently trying to talk him into opening a branch of this store to selling calculators, as Russ is a salesman for Texas Instruments. We also see his wife teaching their four kids how to find the reciprocal of O on the new XR 125. We foresee Robyn Young (alias Mrs. Ron Chini) rummaging through the alley behind Duffy's. She's draining the beer left in the old beer bottles into a bucket to take home to Ron. But Ron doesn't have to worry because Robyn gets drunk on one beer, so there will be plenty for him. m Veni-Vidi-Vici l 1 � Baccalaureate and Graduation Ready on the right. Ready on the left. Anyone Can Move A Mountain Let’s get on with it. Superintendent Scott. . .Chairman Ottolino and Mr. Towe State Senator Thomas Towe gives the Commencement Address. Honor Student Laurie Honor Student Mark Congratulations class of '75, 18 Juniors-76-Juniors-76- Willie Grudzinski Gerry Thomas Ken Blue Bob Padgett Juniors-76-Juniors-76- Tuniors-76- Junior-76- Juniors-76-Junior- Ernie Judkins Ryan Idler Nadine Helzer Carolee Ryan 76- Juniors-76-Juniors-76-Juniors-76-Ji SPONSORED BY: CONTINENTAL OIL CO., CALL THE TEESDALES FOR QUICK BULK SERVICE: 662-3766 217 Officers Pres.-MORGAN Vice-MARGARET Sec.-NADINE WILD ONE'S 22 Sophomore Class Officers President - Sandy Ryan Vice-President - Bonnie Temple Sec.-Treas.-Lori DeRudder Milton Ridenour Tammy Foltz Cindy Parr Lori DeRudder Class of 77 so there! Sandy Ryan Left: You Rang? Right: Sophomore Homecoming Candidates Bonnie Temple Don Adams Carl Black 23 reach within for a glimpse reach without of the child for a chance you once were, at the person you might become Below: Sophomore class Advisor, Doin' his thing! Don Adams Tonya Gerrells Bonnie Temple Diane Brabec Theresa Ruff Dave Schultz Jerry Scott Hungry boys? Who's in the zoo? Doug Judkins None of that! Mademoiselle Sandy Butch Wilm Heidi Helzer Betty Crocker's Best. Don Dell Joan Hbskin I SPONSORED BY: MAVERICK COUNTRY STORE and by N. J. MONTGOMERY, Bridger, Montana Get to work you puppies? Pam Alexander Dave Feller Frank Vanderloos Wanda Feller Cathy Lehman Home Room Entertainment! Class I of “77” •Got a banana? He's got legs. SPONSORED BY: THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY: MATT BROWN, DISTRICT MANAGER J. Barndt K. Brown M. Buckmiller J. Colley M. DeRudder Hold fast to dreams For if they die I 1 SPONSORED BY: CORAL REEF PET CENTER, HOLLIDAY FURNITURE G RAY'S SADDLERY, BILLINGS. C. Fox C. George E. Haggerty L. Halvorsen K. Hodges S. Hoskin M. Laber Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. I I SPONSORED BY: NORTHWEST RANCH PROPERTIES, SHIPTON'S SUPPLY C WIRTH ASSOCIATES, BILLINGS. L 1 ' S. Larsen S. Pierce Hold fast to dreams For when they go G. Maddox P. Richards R. Lightburn L � � ■ S. Marney P. Peregoy S. Ridenour SPONSORED BY: PARKER LIVESTOCK SUPPLY, BUCK RAMSEY RANCHWEAR G SAUNDER'S LUMBER CO. P. Taylor R. Wilm E. Young Life is a barron field Covered with snow. K. Stroh D. Tucker J. Vanderloos R. Sundberg L J SPONSORED BY: SPEAR MEAT CO. we specialize in meat for home freezers 245-5270. SPONSORED BY: THE MONTANA DAKOTA UTILITY CO. , IN THE COMMUNITY TO SERVE THE PEOPLE C. Buechler T. Bangert H. Ayers W. Alderson J. Hoskin D. Hutson L. Halvorsen M. Meng S. Laber S. Ryan A. Sticka Eighth Grade J. Stroh P. Taylor R. Wilm S. Wilm SPONSORED BY: MONTAGUE'S, SOUND WORLD, A G B RENTALS, BILLINGS min11 Seventh Grade T. DeRudder C. Brookshier L. Althoff S. DeRudder G. Andersen C. Henson A. Helzer P. Foltz M. Fox G. Giesick D. Koch S. Kapor J. Hoskin K. Hoff W. Parr D. Parker D. Lawson M. Lane D. Laber S. Skorupa B. Ridenour M. Richards W. Peters D. Peters Wt ]. Stovall M. Thiel J. Temple A. Webber D. Watson 33 BY: COPY QUICK PRINT CENTER, DEPNER SHOE SHOP G ALPINE ELECTRIC, BILLINGS. Sixth Grade Back Row: Bryan Helzer, Lisa Temple, Becky Brown, Brenda DeRudder, Beverly Wilm, Tracy Foltz, Dellena Miller, Jeri Scott, Mrs. Brown; Middle Row: Jeff Donnelly, Mitchell Wood, Donna Allen, Dora Gonzales, Sheri Scott, Kathleen Larsen, Barbara Currie, Shari Laber, Darren Kapor, Dusty Barham; Front Row: Daniel Paar, Lee Peterson, Troy Bangert, Craig Mamey, Mark Giesick, Chris Alderson, Gordon Alderson, Scott Peters; Fifth Grade Back Row: Mike Ryan, Jeff Hauge, Don Hutson, Trent DeRudder, Duane Peters, Melvin Wood, Mike Henson, Ken Ayers; Middle Row: Wade Hoskin, Alicia Miller, Tina Trevino, Joni DeRudder, Robin Lehman, Ranie Curry, Maria Gonzales, Mr. Iverson; Front Row: Clay Buckmiller, Daryl Foltz, Jay Lehman, Jim Tuell, Mark Brown, Steve Peterson, Doug Dell; SPONSORED BY: PETERSON TYPEWRITER G PIERCE FLOORING, BILLINGS Fourth Grade Third Grade SPONSORED BY: HUSKY EAST PARKWAY: FAMILY STYLE DINING AT ITS BEST: 501 HWY 10 E: 259-0876 Back Row: Mrs. Kirley, Shane Woolston, Tommy Carlson, Jeff Young, Doug Tucker, Chris Trevino; Front Row: Sandy Strobbe, Lynnette Premo, Michele Lehman, Tracy Kelly, Audrey Anderson, Melody Miller, Susan Randles, Kathy Brookshier; Back Row: Mrs. Englert, Mary Peters, John Pryde, Ronald Althoff, Roy Peterson, Dana Tucker, Trisha McClure, Gina Kelly, Robin Schalla, Mark Demaniou, Mrs. Lane, (Aid); Middle Row: Lori Grudzinski, Monica Stovall, Stacey Neary, Beaky Lane, Ann Ryan, Jeff Peters, Kelly Stevenson, Robert Peterson, David Wegner, Shawn Wilkerson; Front Row: Kerry Meng, Jeff Scott, Terry Feller, Bruce Thiel, Terri Lightbum, Barbara Temple, Tina Curry, Barbara Peters, Penny Black; Second Grade Back Row: L-R: Scott Wilkerson, Wesley Berry, Randy Scott, Geoffrey Wrigg, Shawn Fishbaugh, John Lightbum, Kim Poole, Mark Gangstad, Mark Strobbe, Mike Kelsey. Front Row: Tami Giest, Sandra Kroll, Konni Hoff, Michele Bolzer, Jerrie Stringer, Connie Fredrickson, Lisa Mudd. Not Pictured: Cara Grisso, Brenda Peterson, Shirley Skorupa, Teacher-Mrs. Stahley. First Grade Back Row; L-R: Vernon Adkins, Shawn Sanford, Lester Shelden, Rodney Parker, Danny Stevenson, Greg Hutson. Middle Row: Machelle Randles, Vivia Peregoy, Tonya Bangert, Karla Berry, Krista Scott, Brigitte Lievens, Tami Rice, Julie Hauge, Barbara Erickson, Debbie Zentner, Front Row: Shane Althoff, Eddie Peterson, Chris Young, Dick Feller, Kelly Pappas. SPONSORED BY: C. R. ANTHONY'S IN BRIDGER: MR. GARLAND FOSTER, MANAGER - CLOTHES FOR THE FAMILY Kindergarten Fourth Row: Mrs, Fishbaugh, Mrs, Brookshier; Third Row: Eric Grisso, Marty Haney, Marc Arthun, Shawn Walters, Wes Schwend, Gene Wilson, Chris Kapor, Bill Henson; Second Row: Becky Mudd, Robin Hauge, Bobbi Little, Carla Lehman, Jolene Zentner, Angie Adkins, Toni Moorman, Candic Gangstad, Kelly Wilson, Kristen Wylie, Jodi Bender, Elizabeth Kerschner, Jacque Miller, Cathy Rice, Donelle Premo, Kelly Wegner; First Row: Carl Trevino, Jeremy Woolston, Robert Webber, Steven Kroll, David Althoff, Shane DeRudder: Special Education 1, Sarah Pryde, 2. Barbara Logan, 3. Louisa Erickson, 4. Kim Grudzinski, 5. Bret Strieker, 6. Mrs. Wrigg, 7. Julie Dorvall, 8. Dawnna Wilson, 9. Tom Perkins; SPONSORED BY: CONN ALLY SADDLERY: FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR RANCH: 2911 MONTANA AVE, Administration 40 High School Faculty Mr. Scott and his beard. Mr. Hauge wins twist contest. Mrs. Watson assists artists. Mr. Scott, the Annual Staff advisor, taught physical science, earth science, biology and french I and II. He was also the Sophomore class advisor. Mr. Hauge was head basketball and football coach. His classes consisted of P.A.D., U.S. history and both the girl's and boy's P.E. classes. Mr. Kivisto was head of the english department and one of the Junior class advisors. Home Ec. and art were taught by Mrs. Watson, the F.H.A. advisor. Mr. Fox was the concessions manager and also taught algebra, geometry, algebra trig., electrical energy, and chemistry. Mystery Kivisto strikes again. Anyone for tennis, Mr. Fox? Why so serious, Mrs. Gcotz? Mrs. Stoker: she's got legs! Mr. Billings is pleased. Teachers in Action Mr. Pinnick's trying to work hard. Tough job, Mr. Derby? Mrs. Goetz was the high school and grade school librarian, pep club advisor, and taught general math. Business courses were taught by Mr. Pinnick. He was the girl's basketball and track coach as well as the guidance counselor. Mrs. Jares monitored the study halls. Mrs. Stoker taught high school and grade school english. She was also one of the Junior class advisors. Mr. Derby student taught Vo. Ag. classes. Mr. Arthim was the F.F.A. advisor, taught vocational agriculture classes and coached boy's basketball and football. Mr. Billings, Senior class advisor, was the band director in both the elementary and high schools. Get 'em Mrs. Jares, get 'em. You tell 'em, Mr. Arthun. Elementary Mr. Iverson does his tl Still in first grade, Mrs. Carlson? Mrs. Kirley needs lots of elbow room. Mr. Iverson was the grade school basketball and track coach. His first years duties at Bridger also included teaching science and P.E. Mrs. Carlson was in charge of the first grade again this year. Mr. Moorman was head of the grade school science department. He also taught several science classes to the upper grades in the elementary school. Mrs. Kirley instructed the third graders this past year. Mrs. Stahley was the second grade teacher during the 1974- 75 school term. Mrs. Brown taught girls P.E., music, social studies, and language arts. Mrs. Brown likes that one. A penny for your thoughts, Mr. Moorman. Mrs. Stahely makes a point. To the Right: Mrs. Englert plants another seed of wisdom. Teachers at Work Mr. Brookshier helps Patti with a math problem. Mr. Brookshier taught some math classes in the grade school as well as filling the duties of the high school principal. Mrs. Brookshier has a record number of kindergarten students this year with 36 enrolled. No wonder she needs to take a break! Mr. Fishbaugh was in charge of the boys track program in the high shcool. His grade school duties included teaching social studies, music, and boys P.E. Ms. Wriggs had the special education program again this year. Mrs. Englert was the fourth grade teacher for the 1974-75 school term. Look this way, Mr. Fishbaugh Special Services Mrs. Skorupa points out a problem. Mrs. Fox helps on the playground Mrs. Ryan poses. Mrs. Skorupa and Mrs. Brasen were in charge of the resource room located above the library in the elementary school. There they gave individual help with specific learning problems to both high school and grade school students. Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Fishbaugh were teachers' aids this year. Their duties included helping the elementary teach- ers with their secretarial duties, running off materials on the ditto machine, helping moni- tor the lunch room, the playground, and the study halls. Mr. Nordin was the speach and hearing thera - pist at Bridger and two other schools. While on duty at Bridger he tested the students hearing and helped with specific clinical problems. % V. Mrs. Brasen smiles. Mr. Nordin helps the kindergarten. Mrs. Lane corrects papers. Mrs. Fishbaugh passes out papers. Cooks and Kitchen Helf Head cooks Dorothy George and Elsie Zinne work together. Bus Drivers Left: Walt Larsen, Maxine Dell, Gloria Thiel, Betty Larsen. 1974 Scouts Back Row: Coach Hauge, J. Colley, B. Wilm, F. Vanderloos, D. Bailey, T. Shultz, C. Black, J. Vanderloos, R. Wilkerson, Coach Arthun. Thiixl Row: P. Halvorsen, D. Hill, K. Blue, R. Idler, D. Schwend, S. Laber, J. Barndt. Second Row: D. Adams, D. Feller, M. Ridenour, J. Brookshier, Z. Larsen, D. Asbury, D. Judkins, B. Muller, W. Grudzinski, M. DeRudder. Front Row: K. Anderson, R. Wilm, E. Judkins, L. Halvorsen, S Ausen, B. Stevenson, D. Barham, L. Peters. A lot of minor injuries during the season kept our backs to the wall, but we gave a good account for ourselves and again these football players produced another winning season. Coach Hauge SCOUT FOOTBALL 1974 It was definitely an interesting year for the Bridger Scout football team, posting a 4-3 win loss record; a successful winning record. After loosing all starters except two from the 1973 season, the young Scouts made mistakes but still won the majority of their games. Injuries definitely took their toll and may have kept us out of the title race. With most all of the Scouts returning for the '75 season the Bridger Scouts should be in contention again. Coach Arthun Season Record Bridger 36 Edgar 20 Bridger 32 Shepherd 6 Bridger 14 Joliet 18 Bridger 48 Park City 0 Bridger 8 Absorokee 26 Bridger 42 Belfry 0 Bridger 6 C olumbus 40 4 and 3 •SPONSORED BY, FAITH REALTY, the action company , 708- 24th St. W. Billings. Successful Again 49 Dick Hill leads the team to the line. Now, was I suppose to block there??? Back: T. Schultz, D. Bailey. Middle: B. Muller, S. Ausen, and S. Laber. Front: P. Halvorsen and D. Hill. Sweep................................................... First and ten, do it again. SPONSORED BY, THE ATHLETE, service is our business; and RENIER'S, fresh produce daily. Varsity The Scouts I formation. Sweep . • . . Idler gives Judkins pass protection. All home games were under the lights. a SPONSORED BY: KASPER'S PHOTO . . . . 105 N. 29th BILLINGS: FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS. Junior Varsity Laber gets good position for a return. 52 Girls Basketball SCOUTETTE PRIDE Scoutette PRIDE It's known far and wide. They're a winning team Under Big P's guide. Their string of wins stands at nineteen . . Amassed by twelve girls I think are queens. There's Bobby, Diane and Mulligan Stew. Ruthie and Margaret are in there too! Carolee, Bonnie and Leanne work hard, With Mary and String who are hard to guard. Now, Let's see, have 1 gotten everyone in. No, there's Laurie and Sid, the Scoutette Captains. All are departing the season with a grin, because Pride gave them the power to win. Let's WIN! Big P is prepared! Mary- Oooooooh (a)G $ . ! Higher Laurie! SPONSORED BY: REPORTER PRINTING AND POWELL'S FURNITURE, BILLINGS Back Row, L-R: Coach Pinnick, Susan Muller, Ruthie Tuell, Steph Davis, Mary Bateson. Middle Row: Diane Brabec, Bobbie Altohoff, Leanne DeRudder. Front Row: Cindy Alexander, Laurie Temple, Carolee Ryan, Margaret Hill, Bonnie Temple. 53 A-Squad Mugs Season Record Season Play: Them Us Joliet 21 25 Fromberg 12 25 Belfry 36 28 Roberts 10 50 Park City 13 36 Edgar 23 41 Fromberg 16 33 Joliet 19 32 Red Lodge 55 38 Belfry 26 29 Roberts 11 37 Park City 14 31 Edgar 13 38 Fromberg 19 30 Joliet 21 34 Red Lodge District Tournament: 34 28 Edgar 21 30 Red Lodge 40 O. T. 39 Joliet 26 32 Edgar 20 34 Belfry Divisional Tournament: 30 38 Townsend 40 31 Hyshem 33 52 Me 1st one 21 36 Columbus 34 27 Neato- Spaneato, huh? SPONSORED BYPRISBE'S T. V. SERVICE - Specializing in color t. v. service- call 252-8840. Sheila drives T-A-C-K-L-E, Tackle 'em! Time out. B-Squad Back Row: Cheryl George, Polly Taylor, Bonnie Ballinger, Kay Hodges, Debbie Tucker, Tammy Foltz, Shari Foltz, Carlene Fox. Front Row: Pam Donnelly, Kerry Brown, Shelley Ridenour, Sheila Marney, Tonya Gerrells, Cindy Parr, Sandy Ryan, Cathy Lehman. Bench in action. Shari String jumps. Band Boogies. Boozer Just another injury. T. 12s Cfc Managers assist Coach. Concerned bench. Scoutette defense-tough L I SPONSORED BY: ZIMMERMAN'S STUDIOS, BILLINGS, At Zimmerman's we see the best in you. 56 Boy's Basketball Enthusiastic Bench? Coach Hauge and Coach Arthun Standing, L. to R.: Coach Arthun, G. Peterson, D. Schultz, J. Vanderloos, F. Vanderloos, G. Maddox, R. Wilm, J. Colley, J. Bamdt-mgr. Kneeling, L. to R.: D. Adams, D. Feller, D. Dell, R. Sundberg, J. Brookshier, M. Laber, Sitting: S. Larsen, M. Ridenour, J. Althoff, L. Halvorsen. I’ve enjoyed working very much with this year's J. V. Basketball team in which they posted a 14-4 record. The members of this team will provide a lot of talent for Scout teams in the future. I felt there wasn't any one game that we lost that we weren't in there and could have won with a few breaks. Members of this team have a lot to be proud of and should develop into fine ball players in the years to come • • • Coach Arthun. A hair raising experience! 57 Back Row, L. to R.: Coach Hauge, J. Vanderloos, M. Laber, M. Brabec, D. Bailey, F. Vanderloos, P. Halvorsen, Coach Arthun. Front Row, L. to R.: M. Ridenour, J, Brookshier, B. Wilm, R. Hill-Mgr., L. Sundberg, K. Hodges, S. Ausen. RECORD W L Conference 13- 9 Season 13-11 A SQUAD STATISTICS-24 GAMES S. Ausen K. Hodges P. Halvorsen G. Wilm M. Brabec D. Bailey J. Brookshier M. Labor J. Vanderloos « P Vanderloo A Team Opponents DISTRICT TOURN A MINTS—4th Race. Bridger 49 Shephe Bridge Bridger Bridge Rcb. 64 76 137 155 123 91 4 31 0 L 13 Asst. 80 34 44 24 23 11 Qtrs. Plyd. 7 3 i 13 1 2 8 1 9 10 2 1 0 4 709 230 2 L A 626 137 f VP This team came a long way and only a few players had varsity experience. The four graduating seniors certainly set good examples of sportsmanship, desire, and attitude, making it an enjoyable year—another winning season. Coach Hauge frffEfi SPONSORED BY: BRIDGER REXALL DRUG: PRESCRIPTIONS, GIFTS AND FRIENDLY SERVICE: 662-3581 SPONSORED BY: The BRIDGER INSURANCE AGENCY: see Bill or Duane for ALL your insurance needs Future Scouts Look Promising Front Row: M. Meng, J. Stroh, Coach Iverson, R. Wilm, M. Thiel. Back Row:B. Dell, D. Laber, S. Wilm, H. Ayers, A. Sticka, S. Ryan, L. Halvorsen. Front Row: C. Andersen, C. Henson, W. Parr, J. Temple, M. Thiel, K. Fox S. DeRudder. Back Row: S. Kapor, L. Althoff, D. Peters, D. Laber Coach Iverson, M. Richards, D. Parker, B. Ridenour, M. Lane Iverson’s Scouts Post 5-3 Hurried Instructions Ballet it is not. Kevin rounds the comer. The ever present bench. The Junior High Basketball sea- son ended with identical records for the A and B teams. The Records were 5 wins and 3 losses. The A team showed good and steady performances throughout the season while the less ex- perienced B team developed basic skills and showed good improvement the last half of the season. A total of 8 boys competed on the A team while 16 were on the B team. Coach Iverson Mark leaves 'em standing. Get off my back! BHS Trucksters Milton, Joey, Ron and Jerry hold Mile Relay Record Willie letters in shot The track season was hampered by bad weather, but many underclassmen were able to gain valuable ex- perience for next year. My thanks go out to Darrell and Pemmer Halvorsen for the fine leadership they gave the Scouts. Coach Fishbaugh District results Darrell Bailey—1st Pole Voult, 4th 180 low hurdles 5th 120 high hurdles Pemmer Halvorsen—3rd high jump, 5th Pole vault, 1st Division high jump, 5th State Willie Grudzinski—5th shot put Mile Relay 4th—Milton Ridenour, Joey Brookshier Ron Wilm, and Jerry Vanderloos Captains: Pemmer goes to division and State -Darrell to division in 3 events. Back Row: Ryan Idler Randy Sundberg Kevin Andersen Ron Wilm Jerry Vanderloos Pemmer Halvorsen Joey Brookshier Second Row: Danny Barham Milton Ridenour Ken Blue Frank Vanderloos Kirk Hodges (Shorty) Front Row: Darrell Bailey Not Pictured: Willie Grudzinski static] Young Scouts Do Well Two Girls Make State r? '■ c t First you have to warm up, Lots of warm ups, This years wet season sure didn't help, but, by the number of school records broken, it didn't seem to hinder the Scoutettes either. The following girls set new school records this year: Leanne DeRudder, 80 yd. hurdles; Bonnie Temple, 100 and 220 yd. dash and the long jump; Mary Bateson, mile; Sue Muller, javelin; and Bonnie Ballinger, Kay Hodges, Leanne DeRudder, Bonnie Temple, 440 yd. relay. The Carbon Country meet, to be held in Bridger again this year, was rained out despite the efforts of the firemens' pump and Mr. Arthun's straw. The following week made all the wet workouts worth it as the girls took second in the district meet held in Billings. The Scoutetts had tied with Absorkee for this honor but held more second places. Thus, Bridger took home the trophy. The divisional again found the girls working in cold, wet weather. The relay team, Sue, Tammy, Mary, and Bonnie all qualified for this meet where Mary then qualified to go on to state by placing 4th in the mile. Bonnie also qualified for the state meet by taking 1st in the 220, 2nd in the 100 and 2nd in the long jump. The relay team placed 5th, but only the first four places went to Missoula. At the State meet Mary faired well by placing _______ 18th in the mile out of all the class C girls. Bonnie brought home two Bronze medals, showing she was the States 3rd best in both the 100 and the 220 yd. dashes. Sitting, L-R: P. Taylor, L. Rodriguez, L. DeRudder, R. Tuell. Standing, L-R: S. Ridenour, B. Reamy, D. Syverson, P. Peregoy, K. Giesick, H. Helzer, S. Muller. Sitting, Top, L-R: P. Donnelly, K. Hodges, C. Parr, S. Foltz, B. Temple, B. Ballinger, and T. Foltz. Not Pictured: M. Bateson. Team Takes Second in District r a e c r h a 0 c 0 k Front, L-R: Coach B. Iverson and Scott Wilm. Back, L-R: Doug Parker, Lynn Halvorsen, Steve Ryan andAmie Sticka. Not Pictured: Bill Dell and Hal Ayers. They call her the streak! Scott Wilm does his thing. High-stepp in'. Front Row, L-R: C. Larsen, S. Scott, T. Foltz, D. Allen, P. Taylor, and D. Hudson. Middle Row, L-R: S. Laber, H. Campbell, B. Currie, L. Temple, J. Scott, D. Watson, and A. Helzer. Standing, L-R: Coach E. Brown, P. Foltz, B. Wilm, B. DeRudder, K. Hoff, G. Giesick, T. DeRudder, C. Brookshier, A. Webber, and J. Hergenrider. Wayne on the straightway. SPONSORED BY: The MONTANA POWER COMPANY: Serving You Is Our Business. 67 Standing, L-R:M. Giesick, J. Donnelly, M. Lane, and S. Kapor. Sitting, L-R: D. Kapor, C. Mamey, D. Parr, L. Peterson, M. Thiel, B. Ridenour, J. Temple, W. Parr, C. Anderson, S. Laber, and L. Althoff. Surprise, surprise! Think raisin' my hand'll help? Unnnhhhhh!! ! They're off! Mrs. Brown SPONSORED BY: ANDERSON'S TEXACO; Where YOU CAN trust your car. For Towing Service: 662:3529 h CL 0 Where the customer Is the company LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION P. O. BojT367 LAUREL, MONTANA 59044 BANK OF BRIDGER The Bank You Can Recommend To Friends CARISCH THEATRES I— LYLE COX ClNERAL JrtANAOCR EL. -406 259-0178 .O. BOX 2Q195 ILLINGS, MT. 59102 Member FDIC BRIDGER APIARY CARLE. GRISSO 210 South 2nd Bridger, Montana (406 ) 662-3433 JIM DECKER 428 Miles Avenue Billings, Montana (406) 248-2008 The BRIDGER BONANZA Swing 2000 fam t m Carbon County Box 0 BRIDGER. MONTANA 59014 Cecelia Webber, Editor Telephone (4061 662-3500 For your advertising and job printing needs Wedding Invitations, Graduation Announcements, Napkins, Bridal Books, Accessories. Fast Service, Beautiful Styles Reasonable Price A AIR TAXI AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE - FULLY EQUIPPED • 60 MRECTIY • GO SWIFTLY • 60 SAFELY DAY or NIGHT - ALL WEATHER AIRCRAFT SERVICE MAINTENANCE APPROVED REPAIR STATION � 4198 LEARN WITH LYNCH FLIGHT TRAINING FAA VA DIAL BILLINGS Approved Flight School 252-0508 CE-01-2 Billmgs Logan Field NORTHWESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY PFEIFER CONSTRUCTION BRIDGER HOLIDAY INN EAST n CLARKS FORK NATIONAL BANK George Lundeen, Owner Pho. 248-8608 Laurel Road BILLINGS, MONTANA CLOSE COVER FOR SAFETY 201 W. River 668-7331 Fromberg, Montana Frank Buchanon, President E. H. WALRATH AND SONS See us for all your seed and fetilizer needs. LARRY’S Leanne DeRudder Diane Brabec L-R: Carolee Ryan, Leanne DeRudder, Diane Brabec, Sandy Skorupa Carolee Ryan ‘B’Squad Cheerleaders SPONSORED BY: ALDRICH COMPANY: ONE STOP SERVICE... EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Front Row: Linda Bratsky, Polly Taylor, Sandy Ryan, Diane Bra bee, Sandy Skorupa, Carolee Ryan. Standing: Pam Alexander, Leanne DeRudder. 2nd Row: Cathy Lehman, Betty Reamy, Karen Giesick, Shelley Ridenour, Erin Haggerty, Terry Brown, Kay Hodges, Gail DeRudder, Dia Syverson, Bonnie Temple, Mary Bateson, Sheila Mamey, Carlene Fox. 3rd Row: Joan Hoskins, Bobbie Althoff, Shari Foltz, Sue Hoskin, Bonnie Ballinger, Lupe Rodriquez, Theresa Ruff, Tammy Foltz, Kerry Brown, Standing: Nadine Helzer, Heidi Helzer, Cheryl George, Kathy Stroh, Pam Donnelly, Phoebe Peregoy, Sharon Wilkerson. Back Row: Cindy Parr, Anne Richards, Stephanie Davis, Vicki Taylor, Cindy Alexander, Peggy Richards. Display at Laurel L-R: Tammy Foltz, Joan Hoskins, Nadine Helzer, Pam Alexander. Theresa Little Ruff Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! Jr. High Cheerleeaders Tammy DeRudder Gail Giesick Coleene Brookshier Janet Hergenrider Patti Taylor Stasi Gerrells TonyaBanger t Connie Buechler Beth LaFrance Jr. High Pep Club 77 Front Row: Coleene B. , Tammy D., Connie B., Gail G. , Janet H. , Middle Row: Lousia E., DeGe B. , Bonnie J., Patti F., Jane S., Wendy A., Back Row: Anita W., Winny P. , Debbie H., Mrs. Brookshire, Patti T., Tonya B., Beth L., Stasi G., Brenda B. , Amy H., Cristen H. 78 Homecoming This year's Homecoming was an event to remem- ber. Even though the Scouts were defeated by Joliet, there was more spirit in the high school than has been seen for a couple of years. 1974 saw the traditional bonfire, pep rally, and snake dance. The whole town saw our Homecoming parade, which was absent last year, and the class floats, which were all great. During the game the Homecoming king and queen were crowned. The next night, students danced to the great music of Evergreen Express. Burning the J-Hawks. '73-'74 Queen Robyn Young and escort, Sam Ausen. Freshman float-First place. Sophomore float- Can the Hawks . Good times. Music by Evergreen Express. Festivities The Homecoming candidates Are Pictured Above: L-R and Freshman to Seniors: S. Hoskin, (Not Pictured-T. Feller); D. Adams and B. Temple; B. Stevenson and K. Giesick; R. Wilkerson and M. Cowger King Bruce and Queen Karen. Second place-Senior float. Pep Club snake dance. Junior float- Scout Spirit . The Bridger Band marching during the parade. Sadie Hawkins THE STOOGES three! Chaperons -� Seniors Russ Wilkerson, Rita Idler WINNERS Juniors Stuart Laber, Bobby Althoff JEBB i he Bobbsey Twins Sophomores Don Dell, Tonya Gerrells The Slipped Disc SPONSORED BY: THE MATTRESS MART, 1343 CENTRAL AVE., BILLINGS: FACTORY TO YOU: 248-84 Snow Ball 1974-75 On Saturday, December 21 the Annual Staff held their Snowball. The Snowball has traditionally been the kick off of Bridgets Christmas vacation. This year the Annual Staff hired the sounds of JEBB from Bozemen to play for the dance. Ski and snowmo- bile movies were again shown during the dance and provided some great enter- tainment. The Civic Cen- ter was appropiately deco- rated for the holiday and included posters as well as a large Christmas tree. The Snowball was well attended and a great time was had by all. SPONSORED BY: AGRIBEST, INC.: THE BEST FOR AGRICULTURE 1414 Highway 10 East, 248-7754 Ken COOL Blue and Leanna BOP DeRudder The BUNNIE HOP is relived once again. The big P shows his Stroll, CO, Joe, GO!!! Doug Asbury shows the TWIST, HEY, MAN... Its Randy G Russ. SPONSORED BY: WESTCHEM INC. AND MARKETING SPECIALTIES INC., BILLINGS, MT Santa Claus is . . . SPONSORED BY: THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY: MATT RROWN: niSTRTrT manamb r Coming to B.H.S. The student council once again sponsored the high school Christmas party. On December 20th the bell rang at 2:00 to call all the stu- dents and faculty to the gym. And what to their wondering eyes should appear but three large tables filled with goodies to eat and a beautiful tree decorated by N.H. S. Gifts were exchanged from the annual name draw- ing . . . Oh look, a new Playboy. Just what I needed, three cans of chew. Wow, a gallon of bubble bath. . . is that a hint? After such comments as these, everyone par- ticipated in such games as pass the orange, Twister, and drop the penny in the jar. Another favorite was to try and break the balloon tied to each others ankles. Cookies, sandwiches, and candy made by the Home Ec. Department were then served and after eating their fill, everyone headed home for a much needed Christmas break. cpnwcnnFn uv. nnnrvK tavfpn tm RRinr.FR wj-TFRF frtfnds MFF.T FRTFNHS Career Day This year Bridger hosted their second annual career days. Career days originally was set up to give our students the op- portunity of receiving infor- mation about training and ca- reers from our local area people. Belfry and From berg have been invited to make this fair more of a Clarks Fork Valley community project. I believe that this years fair was not as well received as the first career fair. I hope that next year we will be able to have a bigger and better career days! . . . Mr. C. Pinnick. SPONSORED BY: G. D. EASTLICK INC.: WE BUY, SELL, HAUL, WHEAT, BARLEY G OATS: 259-7308 O HARLEM STARS U How tough arc the Bndger Faculty Basketball players? Clad you asked! They arc so tough that the only team to play them had to be imported paid professional ball players. And only by bringing in such names as Sweet Sam, Jumping Jenier Mek and Big Daddy could the Harlem Stars even begin to come close to the skill displayed by the versatile Faculty Stars. Not only did the fans get to see great na me ball handlers, but they were able to witness some of the teachers at their best . . . and some at their worse. The whole night was done up in fun and that great evening of February 6th brought the Bridgcr Band a little more money as well as an evening of enjoyment for all attending. The crowd was also treated to an exciting game put on by the grade school ball team .Pictured to the Right. Coaches: Ron Kapor, Tom Ryan. Back Row: Craig Marney, Mark Giesick, Jeff Hauge, Mike Ryan, Doug Dell, Brian Helzer, Ken Ayers, Darren Kapor, Dusty Barham. Middle Row: Trent DeRudder, Kerry Meng, Mark Brown, Clay Buckmiller, Scott Peters, Bruce Thiel, John Pryde, Jeff Donnelly. Front Row: Ronnie Althoff, Duane Peters, Daryl Foltz, Jeff Scott, Don Hutson, Jay Lehman, David Wegner, Kelly Stevenson. Mini-Courses Top Right: Tennis players await instructions. Middle Right: Rhonda works patiently on her afghan. Middle Left: Jim Althoff plays his guitar. Bottom Right: Mr. Kivisto at his best. Bottom Left: Coach Hauge awaits a strike. MINI-COURSES The mini-courses were accepted very well this past year. All the mini's centered around the theme of carry-over sports such as skiing, tennis, bowling, and beginning guitar. The ski program is too large for proper bus transportation, and could need curtailment in another year. I believe we should implement more mini-courses into our school. Many of them should be along ac- ademic lines rather than carry - over sports. I believe the mini-courses are great student moral builders and should be continued. Walter (Pete) Scott Top: Mr. Billings teaches his guitar course. Bottom Right: Skiing group listens to instructor. Bottom Left: Carlene, and Bonnies B. and T. serve. 90 mmamwxii amb vjlw iagx SPONSORED BY: PETER YEGEN JR. INSURANCE G REALTOR: SINCE 1919, Ph. 252-0163 The 1974-75 drama program began with the production of ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, a three act comedy by Joseph Kesselring on March 20-21. The set, an interior box setting of a Victorian living room, was built by students from the 2nd semester drama classes; the cast was drawn from the student body at large. The play was well received by the towns- people and helped establish a solid foundation for next year's program. Drama classes also began rehearsals in April of various one act play; one of these plays possibly will be selected for state drama competition in the fall quarter of 1975-76. L. Kivisto DRAMATIS PERSONAE ABBY BREWSTER REV. DR. HARPER OFFICER BROPHY TEDDY BREWSTER OFFICER KLEIN MARTHA BREWSTER ELAINE HARPER MORTIMER BREWSTER MR. GIBBS JONATHAN BREWSTER DR. EINSTEIN OFFICER O'HARA LIEUTENANT ROONEY MR. WITHERSPOON MR. SPENALZO DIRECTOR Terry Brown Stan Pan- Ken Blue Doug Asbury Willie Grudzinski Nadine Helzer Carolee Ryan Dane 11 Bailey Randy Sundberg Tom Schultz Todd Bell Dave Schultz Ernie Judkins Lance Sundberg Mark De Rudder Mr. Kivisto L J SPONSORED BY: THE BRIDGER CREAMERY, HOME DELIVERY: AND GAMBLES OF BRIDCER, GIFTS G HARDWARE Junior-Senior Banquet OK, who had the chicken??? Carolee, Mary and Morgan read prophecies. When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for the Junior and Senior classes to hold their annual banquet in some choice restaurant, much pulling of hair and gnashing of teeth takes place. This year the banquet was held at the Bronze Boot in Cody, Wyoming. All students and faculty attending enjoyed a magnificent dinner and the over- whelming service that was offered resulted in no hair pulled or teeth gnashed. As the evening progressed, the class prophecies and wills were read. These brought resounding laughter from all. To conclude the function, the guests were allowed dancing privileges set to the beat of a live band. We the wonderful Class of 75 being of sound minds and perfect bodies, do will the following to all our underclassmen and leftovers back in High School Land. I, Pemmcr Halvocsen will Todd Bell a cushioned recliner so when he loafs in Stage Band and Band he can do it in style. I also will him a book called 3 Easy Steps to Playing a Trumpet and all my first chair solos. I, Darrell Bailey will Karen Gcisick an honorary membership to the club she has begged to belong to, Love Life Anonymous. When asked of her Love Life, her reply is given as ANONYMOUS. I, Curt Peterson, will Diana Smith my unknown intelligence for public speaking so she will be sure to graduate from college with her bachelor's degree by the year 1995 (hopefully!). I, Robyn Young will Lupc Rodriguez 5 cases of Mrs. Watson's melted wax so she can mold her perfect dream boy such as Allan, Gino, Terry, and Carlos and . . . Also all my love notes from Allan and one huge garden full of her favorite ROSES! I, Tom Schultz, 6emg of sound mind and body, hereby will Zach Larsen my ability to get along with hippies as well as I am able to get along with Rednecks. 1, Vic Taylor will Margo Hill a car seat cushion for all those hot sum- mer days and also the ability to scream loudly when an underclassman teps on her in the halls of B.H.S. I, Gail DeRudder will Dave Shanks my ability to hold my liquor long enough so when things get rough at times, he can still remember who he fights. 1, Laurie Temple will Beets Derudder, my good Knees, so she can finally catch Ervin before he leaves the dump. I also will her a new batch of songs for the gals to sing coming home from basketball games. I, Mari Cowgcr will Mary Bateson another Mary to sit by to cause confusion. I, Stan Labor will Roger Schalla enough gas to get to Warren so he can fight hippies and not miss any of the fun. I, Mark Anthony Brabcc, being of degenerative mind a languid body, do hereby bequeth and thus bestow upon the person of Scott Peterson half of my intellect and wit to go along with his half. I also leave him my ability to snow the teachers on any given assignment. May it serv e you as faithfully as it did me. I, Darrell Bailey will Shorty Hodges my back row gutter seat to fully round out an already corrupted mind and new body cast to hand down to another next year for those dramatic movements in need of medical care. I, Bill Asbury will to the honorable Todd Bell my throne in the boy's can (first one on the left), and also my can of Lysol behind the toilet so no- body will know who's in there. Good Luck, Todd, you'll need it. I, Tom Wcisgerber will to Stewart Laber one manual Chevy transmission, (without grease) so he can grind to his hearts content. Also an invisablc can of chew and a spitoon. Also a tiger tank so he can practice on tele- phone poles all he wants. And last of all a case of automatic trans- mission fluid to put where he thinks its needed. I, Robert Muller will to my sister Susan Mulligan Stew Muller a hon- est-to-goodness, better than real life ape costume so she will look and sound like an ape. We, Robyn Young and Rita Idler bequeth to Glen Rimel a case of Bril- cream, in his case just one little dab won't do! Not everyone can say they look just like Eddie Adams! 1, Gail DeRudder will Duffy Duffield my ability to keep my eyes on the road, instead of doing other things, so that he doesn't get stuck! I, JoAnn Stevenson will Ryan Idler, a cowboy hat and a Charlie Pride record. I know deep down inside Ryan has always wanted to be a cowboy. Here's his chance. I, Russ Wilkcrson being of indescrepatcry and highly superior mind, do hereby feel that it is my duty, obligation, and want to will to Ken Blue, my fantastic ability to make fine speeches without bragging. Also a new battery of an Olds Delmont 88. I, Vic Taylor will Deb Pfeifer one new unidentifying laugh with a vol- ume control and a handy dandy, carry-anywhere, wallet-sized, calen- dar to keep the dates of all B. H. S. band appearances straight. I, Bill Asbury, being of half wit and unsoured body do hereby will Judy Geiger a George Snider VooDoo doll so when she gets mad at him for making too bold a pass (Holding her hand) she can poke pins in him, in- stead of slapping him around. I, Bruce Leslie will Bob Padgett a new CJ 5 with four wheel drive for those places the Ford's don't go, and many more hunts on Chief's Reser- vation. I, Pcmmer Halvorsen will Stuart Labor a genuine fake I.D. card so he can get served whether he's old enough or not so he doesn't have to get other people to buy it. I, Sandy Skroupa will Anne Richards the shirt off my back beings she doesn't seem to have one when she needs it most. I, Sam Ausan, being of burned out mind and body, will thee Doug (Little Raz) Asbury a case of elcctricitions tape to tape his motorcycle back together. I also will him studded tires so he can ride his bike in the snow without wrecking. I, Mari Cowgar, will Danny Schweud another trip to Kansas City but with no camera this time. I, Laurie Temple will Morgan Jackson a new Junior Class, since he wore out die old one. I, Curt Peterson w ill Susan Muller an original Edgar Wildcat suit so on chilly Saturday nights die won't catch a cold while trying to catch an- other person (Pat) also wearing an original Edgar Wildcat suit. Here's to the cat Lovers of America! I, Cindy Alexander will Ruthie Twell the ability to stand up under unfavorable conditions. (This includes rough basketball games, bad snow storms, and other enjoyable hobbies!) I, Darrell Bailey will Ernie Judkins this Quarterback's Prayer; May my teammates know what a huddle is for. May they always hear the signals. May my center know what to do when I put My hands between his legs and say the magic words. May the line never falter and my backs hit the holes. May the ends hands never falter and crackbacks never miss May the opponet's line average 98 pounds. May their line backers have club feet. But most of all, may my arm never act old before its time. We, Robyn Young and Terry' Brown will Lance Sundberg a book called All About Birds , since he already knows everything about bees. This he can fait in his locker (which has a life size center fold of Robyn and her sexy smile in it). Along with all the annuals he collected (instead of signing) last year. SMILE, Lance! I, John Hall of BHS will Stan Parr my ability to own a vehicle of some sort, so that he can ride home instead of walking or hitchhiking. I, Tom Wcisgerber, will to Gerry Thomas one Rexall Drugstore to hang around since he has everything else. Also on« pair of Acme, cow die resistant soled, kick proof boots so he can ride (but usually walk) the lone prairie until it gets too sticky■! i also will him my ability to cheat at cards. I, Vicki Taylor will Rhonda Zeir what ever it is I've got that makes a certain bothersome official in Bridger leave me alone. We, Gail DeRudder and Sandy Skroupa will to Debbie Pfeifer an extra set of leak proof tires, so that if anyone docs anything to them, she will have a spare set so she can make it home. We, Mari Cowgcr and Terry Brown will Carolec Ryan a sample of all our investments; a carton of egges from China, A sack of Cravy Train, one dalmation, one Hungarian Partridge, and one ground hog town. We also will her a life time subscription to the Wall Street Journal so she won't make so many stupid investments for our corporation. We, Laurie Temple and Sid Alexander will all the upcoming Girl bas- ketball players all of experienced and talented ability. (They might need it!) I, Terry Brown will Nadine Helzer one can of gray hair spray so she can look old all the time and won't ever get kicked out of the Hootie Owl again, when she goes to buy a bottle of wine (Elderberry?) and a taxi that runs from her house to mine- to town and back again- for all those nights of play practice. I, Stan Labcr will Spud Stevenson something more reliable for wear and tear than the products at Sears. I, Tom Schultz, being of fair mind and good body, hereby bequeath to one Ernest Judkins a Richard Hill Stump Broke cow as I doubt if he'll be needing it after he graduates. I, Pcmmer Halvorsen will Kirk Hodges (Alias Shorty ) two Squirt cans to take along on long bus rides to Christmas tournaments when Nature calls because one isn't enough. I, Gail DeRudder will Stephanie Davis my ability to get my parents car to go out on weekends. And also the ability to hold her beans until she gets to ifced Lodge, so people won't be calling her Artie Fartie! I, Sandy Skorupa will Bobbie Althoff, 10 of my pounds, and wish her better luck with its distribution. I, Russ Wilkerson will to Willie The Crud a bottle of water proof flesh tone paint for all his rough spots. I, Rita Idler, bequeath to Bob Padgett the ability to keep your mind on skiing so maybe next time you can tell everyone just how it happened. I, Cindy Alexander will Lupe Rodriguez a years supply of Sticky peanut butter. Maybe some day Goop might turn into one of those Nutter Butter Peanut Butter Sandwich Cookies! I, Richard Hill will Spud Stevenson and Larry' Peters one indestructable, Vo-Ag Assistant on which they may terrorize with hammers, clubs, paint, iron bars and switch blades, and also whom they may blame everything on, like spilled paint, broken doors, and dirty paint brushes. I, Robert Muller will to Carolec Ryan all the worldly possessions in the Carbon County landfill and a walking-talking Billy Asbury doll. I, Bill Asbury will to Marvin Labcr my outstanding ability to take my Road Runner out for a liesurely Friday evening drive and end up getting it Hammered in Warren, also for Haulin' in Ollie Laber, my ability to get the out of town in record time. We, Terry Brown and Curt Peterson will Morgan Jackson all the first part torn Pep Band music, Cyrt's beat up trombone case, filled with candy wrappers, and the whole T-Bone section. Keep 'em rollin' Mog! And now the Senior Class would like to will some things to our staff members of good ole BHS: Mr. Brookshicr- 1 heat temp, gauge so he won't blow so many fuses. Mr. Pete Scott- 1000 yes votes for the school bond issue and $375 Grand to cover it. Mr. Billings- An unlimited supply of ice cubes to cool off his hot trum- pet. Mr. Larsen - 1 people proff bus and 1 battery powered electric blanket to keep the chipmunks warm. Mrs. Stoker- 1 Prom a year for the rest of her life since she docs such a good job. Mr. Kivisto- A log cabin on 40 acres of river bottom land so he can finally start his organic farm. And thus wc bequeath our virtues and gifts to the above in the hopes that we will remain immortal in your minds forever. Larry and Stephanie Dan and Carolee SPONSORED BY: JUDKIN'S PHOTO: PORTRAITS, WEDDINGS, SPECIAL EVENTS: PHONE 662-3603 Doug and Ruthie B.H.S. Bands 'rmcqrt Band Marc expands, Woodwinds Homecoming parade, SPONSi BILLINGS, MONT, Brass and sax. Trom bones. Concert Band members displayed a high degree of musical perfection in the five home concerts presented throughout the year. The concert band participated in the Quadra - sonic Concert in Joliet, the Tri-County Festival in Shepherd, and the District Festival in Billings, earning a Superior rating for the nineth time in the last ten years. Mr. Billings said he did not recall directing a finer Concert Band at Bridger High. Stage Band supplied entertainment for banquets and other programs throughout the year as well as participating in a Jazz Festival in Joliet, the Stan Kenton Jazz Clinic at EMC, and the District Festival in Billings, earning a rating of Excellent. Eleven Bridger students were members of the Tri-County Honor Band which appeared at Expo '74 in Spokane. A Woodwind Ensemble was formed by eight students (Mark Brabec, Carolee Ryan, Leanne DeRudder, HiediHelzer, Karen Giesick, Sue Muller, Shari Folt2, Linda Bratsky), They earned a Superior rating at District Festival and an Excellent at State Festival in Bozeman. flBPSitting First Row L.pft to Mi ht: Mark Brabec, Carolee Ryan, Deb Pfeifer, Leanne DeRudder, Sandy Ryan, .Giesick, Second Row: i Jim-Colley, JVanderloos, Terry Brown, Joe Brpokshier, Stephanie Davis, Tom Schultz Jbury, Standing; an BaAam, j£evin Anderso , Pimmer Halverson, Frank vSnderloos, Mr. J. Billings, Director. Standing: Mr. Billings, Anne Richards, PemmeM lyorse Bill Asbury, Leanne DeRudder, Sfeph Davis, OafB?e.J ya Terry Brown Seated: Kerry Brown, Peggy Richards, Hied; Helzer, and Karen Giesick. '‘Music- Mus i c - Mus i c - Mus i c - Mus i c - Ml Beginners Band Back Row, L to R: Mark Brown, Joni DeRudder, Mr. Billings, Mike Henson, Ken Ayers. Front Row, L to R: Clay Buckmiller, Mike Ryan, Jim Tuell, Trent DeRudder. Jr. High Choir Sitting, L to R: Patti Taylor, Tammy DeRudder, Wendy Alderson. Standing, L to R: Kristen Hoff, Bonny Jackson, Colleen Brookshier, Anita Webber, Janice Hergenrider, Amy Helzer, Gail Giesick, and Mr. Fishbaugh. s ic-Music-Music-Music-Music-Music 99 Intermediate Band Back Row, L to R: Barbara Currie, Jeri Scott, Becky Brown, Mr. Billings, Mark Giesick, Bryan Helzer, Scott Peters. Front Row, L to R: Beverly Wilm, Brenda DeRudder, Kathleen Larsen and Lee Peterson. Jr. High Band Standing, L to R: Corey Henson, Shawn Kaper, Bill Dell, Mark Lane, Beth LaFrance and Mr. Billings. Third Row, L to R: Mark Meng, Steve Ryan, Mark Richards, Doug Parker, Craig Anderson and Lynn Halvorsen. Second Row, L to R: Brenda Buckmiller, Tamra DeRudder, Coleen Brookshier, Kristen Hoff, Bonnie Jackson, Kevin Fox, Rodney Wilm, Denis Koch, Scott Wilm, and Patti Taylor. Front Row, L to R: Stasi Gerrells, Deb Hutson, Amy Helzer, Anita Webber, Gail Giesick and Janet Hergenrider. Future Homemakers of America Standing, L-R: C. Parr, K. Brown, K. Hodges, T. Ruff, D. Brabec, B. Temple, H. Helzer, T. Brown, G. DeRudder, L, Rodriguez, A. Richards and V. Taylor, Sitting, Bottom Row, L-R: S, Wilkerson, P. Donnelly, K, Stroh, C, George, S, Ridenour, and B, Ballinger. Row 2, L-R: Mrs, S, Watson, advisor, N. Helzer, C. Ryan, L. DeRudder, S. Davis, and M. Bateson, Row 3, L-R: B. Reamy, T. Cerrells, P. Taylor, C. Lehman, S. Ryan, B. Althoff, C. Fox, P. Richards, and S. Hoskin. Row 4, L-R: K. Giesick, L. Temple, J. Hoskin, S. Foltz, L. Bratsky, E, Haggerty, D, Syverson, and P, Peregoy, This years F. H.A. has been a new experience not only for the mem- bers but for the community as well. The club sponsored a Senior Citizen project that invited all of the elderly citizens of the com- munity to attend a fur faicd night at the grade school. There the citizens were invited to play a variety of games, such as bingo, cards, etc. A lunch was also served. Another activity saw the F.H.A. taking their annual hay ride with the F.F. A. The evening was followed with snacks and square danc- The annual slumber party was the higlilight of the year for most of the F.H.A. members (but not always for the sponsors!) As usual, not much, slumbering was done but everyone caught up on the local talk of the town and the following day saw almost everyone doing their sleeping during the daytime. The Brownies were again sponsored by the F.H. A. with Shelly Ridenour taking the majority of the project upon herself and doing a great job atriV y F.H.A. week was held from March 24-28 and found all members dressed in the order of the day uniform. Clash day and little girl day seemed to be a favorite with the members, however, everyone else enjoyed the day where they could try to talk the F.H.A. mem- bers out of their hard earned suckers. The years activities were highlighted with the annual F.H.A. style show, held on May 14th. During this night the members had an op- portunity to model their sewing projects and to display their skill at serving a luncheon. The new officers were installed in a most impressive ceremony. The chapiter mothers for the year 1975-76 were also annoinced with Mrs. E. DeRudder and Mrs. J. Davis again holding the honors. All in all, the F.H.A.ers had quite an exciting year, and a very successful one too. 101 Peggy in her Mexico outfit. Bonnie models. Patti models. Flowers presented to the sponsor and new chapter mothers. Sandy and Terry lead the singing. I 1II Little Girl Day More entertainment. Future Farmers Carofee Ryan, Margaret uell was announced by 1 went Front Row: Gerry Thomas, Larry Peters, Leanne DeRudder (Sweetheart), Lance Sundburg, Sandy Skorupa, Mari Cowger, Gail DeRudder. Second Row: Spud Stevenson, Danny Bamam, Frank Vanderloos, Jim Althoff, Jerry Vanderloos, Randy Sundberg, Diana Smith, Dick Hill, Mr. Arthn (Advisor). Back Row: Rodger Schalla, Zack Larsen, Stan Laber, Gery Peterson, Greg MadJ The annual FFA Parent-Member banquet was held May 7, The meeting was called to order by President Mari__ Lady Circle prepared the excellent dinner while the B: Bridger stage band. We truly enjoyed the superb Diana Smith introduced all our outstanding gu Our current state 3rd vice-president, Jack is what you will get out of it! Then our ft_ made us all start thinking of what we've done in The two new Honorary members conferred to the Cl them into our Chapter. There were five applicants for Chapter S Tuell. After numerous interviews and h Cowger the multi-purpose room in the Bridger Grade School. was a total of 12S parents, members, and guests present. The St. Theresa's graciously served the meal. The entertainment was then given by the — and his stage band performed. Each year our Chapters Advisor, Mr. Arthun announc given are as follows: The Star Greenhorn Award went also received $100 by winning the Heywood Award, speaking. She also placed 6th in the District speakin Loan of $3,500 and got it. With this money he adde project consisted of 19 head of Suffolk ewes. She had a berg. He earned $178S by working after school and durin worked on the Aldersen Ranch doing general rasch Bauwens. He earned this award by doing an outstnn hauled two tractors and placed 16th at the State FFA which were placed east of Bridger. The Dekalb Aw Vocational Agriculture. Next on our agenda was the installation of new officers. They are as follow: DeRudder-Secretary, Larry Peters-Treasurer, Dirk Bauwens -Reporter, Diana a few good words on What you put into FFA ig speech on The heart beat of America which 'ave Cowger. It is indeed a privilege to honoi Nadine Helrer, Bobbit Althoff, and Ruthie DeRudder as the new 1975-76 Sweetheart. which are to receive Proficiency Awards. The awards which were took second at District in the Greenhorn competition. He ,ana Smith as she placed 1st on the Chapter level in ent to Dan Schwend. Dan applied for a Ag Livestock e Sheep Production Award went to Mari Cowger. Her ltural Processing Award went to Lance Sund- icement Ag Production went to Larry Peters. He The Ag-Electification Award went to Dirk chanics Award went to Dick Hill. He has over- uce Stevenson for building the community signs Dick Mil. This award is given to the outstanding seniors in m Schwend-President, Lance Sundberg-Vice President, Leanne Smith-Student Advisor and Jim Althoff-Parliamentarian. Dirk Bauwens, Reporter of America 103 104 Annual Staff 1. Laurie Temple 2. Kay Hodges 3, Mr. Scott 4. Debbie Pfeifer 5. Margaret Hill 6. Russ Wilkerson 7. Diane Brabec 8. Mark Brabec 9. Darrell Bailey 10. Vic Taylor 11. Patti Taylor 12. Polly Taylor 13. Tammy Foltz 14. Mary Bateson 15. Lupe Rodriguez 16. Bonnie Temple Not Pictured: Sue Muller, Bob Muller, John Hall, Lori DeRudder. As I sit here trying to think up copy for this page, the year flashes before me: the early morning classes ( 7:30, you got to be kidding!! ), the ad trip to Billings ( no, you cannot drive your car. Won't your Dad drive? ), the sports program ( but wc lust sot done selling ads!! ), the magazine sales drive ( do you want a big poster or a small one? ), the Snowball ( WOW, is that how much a band costs now? ), the local ad sales drive (didn't I just buy an ad from you kids? , this week after school is out ( you mean we still have 20 pages left!! ! jWhere is everyone? ), the photo assignments ( what do you mean none of them turned out? ), the £frng pongs and group photos ( is that crazy fruitcake coming up here again? ), the faithful people who showed lip after school was out and each g morning ( No, I don't want to be editor next year. ), the f§ mailing of the last pages to the factory ( boy, hope the puppies turn out!) . . . All in all, I hope this issue of the 1975 SCOUT will bring you much joy and help you recall many pleasant memories for the rest of your life. Mr. Jerry Scott, advisor Seated, L-R: Rita Idler, Sandy Skorupa, Mari Cowger and Nadine Helzer. Seated, Middle: Laurie Temple. Standing, L-R: Bill Asbury, Darrell Bailey, Mark Brabec and Mr. Charles Pinnick, advisor. Lying: Ernie Judkins. Seated: L-R: Mari Cowger, Randy Sundberg, Diane Brabec, and Stephanie Davis. Standing, L-R: Cindy Alexander, Mark Brabec, Vicki Taylor, Mr. Joe Brookshier, advisor, Don Adams and Kay Hodges. Standing on Table: Bill Asbury. ies MemoriesMemories Memories MemoriesMemo Boy s and Girl’s In these troubled times, sometimes criticism of the government is not always the answer. Perhaps education in how our government operates would give us more insight and un- derstanding of today's problems. I hope that Girl's State will give me a new awareness of myself as an Amer- ican. Nadine Helzer Boy's State will be a good chance for me to learn about our govern- ment and work with other guys my age in setting up mock gov- ernment because this will keep our nation strong. I also think that this better under- standing will help me to be a better citizen. Morgan Jackson State 107 Morgan Jackson Nadine Helzer High School Week On April 24-26, Margaret Hill, Stephanie Davis, and Lance Sundberg traveled to Bozeman to attend High School Week. They went to several meetings, took tests, and received a general orientation to college life. Announcing Awards Night began at 5:30 with a delicious, well attended pot luck dinner in the Multi-purpose room May 21st. The Stage Band entertained in the High School Gym for 6:30 until 7:30 while students, parents, and friends gathered for the assembly. Bill Asbury, Student Council president introduced faculty members who presented awards in their fields. Mr. Carl Fox - MATT! CONTEST CERTIFICATES, Superior, Gary Peterson, Carlcnc Fox and Tammy Foltz. Honorable Mention, Phoebe Peregoy and Don Adams. CHEMISTRY AWARD, University of Montana, Mary Bateson. Mr. Jerry Scott - VIKING PRO T aylor. ROJECT PARTICIPATION AWARDS, Mark DeRudder and Bonnie Temple. ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR AWARD, Vicki Mr. John Billings - JOHN PHILLIPS SOUSA AWARDS, Terry Brown. Pins were awarded to all the members of the Bridger High Concert Band. They were complimented on the quality of their performance in their five home concerts throughout the year, their participation in the Quadrosonic Concert in Joliet, the Tri-County Festival in Shepherd, and the District Festival in Billing? where they earned a Superior (I) rating for the 9th time in the last ten years. Bill Asbury - , band president, accepted the Superior Certificate of Award in behalf of band members Kerry Brown, Hicdi Helzer, Sandy Ryan, Peggy Richards, Karen Giesick, Sue Muller, Linda Bratsky, Sheri Foltz, Dia Syverson, Leanne DeRudder, Mark Brabec, Carolee Ryan, -Stephanie Davis, Leon Halvorsen, Dan Barham, Pemmer Halvorsen, Todd Bell, Frank Vanderloos, Kevin Anderson, Terry Brown, Morgan Jackson, Curt Peterson, Joe Brookshier, Jerry Vanderloos, Jim Colley, Shiela Mamey, Ann Richards, Steve Larsen, Mark DeRudder. «Eleven students were especially cited as members of the Tri-County Honor Band. Thanks were expressed to Pep Band members for supplying music and team support at 21 athletic games during the year, and to the Marching Band for parades, half-time entertain- ment and the Bands on the Field night. Stagc Band members were recognized for their contribution to school and community activities and for earning the rating of Excellent at the District Festival. Pemmcr Halvorsen accepted the Certificate of Award for the S Ensemble was awarded Certificates for superior rating at the District Festival and Excellent at the State Festival in Boz„. bers are Mark Brabec, Caro lee Ryan, Leanne DeRudder, Hicdi Helzer, Karen Giesick, Sue Muller, Sheri Foltz, and Lir Mrs. Shirley Watson - BETTY CROCKER AWARD, Laurie Temple. dwind mem- Mr. T. Brookshier - LIONS CLUB SUBJECT AREA AWARDS, English, Laurie Tempi ' ................................. ■ Math, Mark Brabec; Music, Bill Asbury; D: ERFECT ATTENDANCE RECOGNITION, Joe Milton Ridenhour, David Feller, Russell Wtlkerson. I Joe Brookshier, Shari Foltz, Don Adams, Tammy Foltz, I Jackson, Lance Sundberg, Leanne DeRudder, Karen Gies Laurie Temple, Nadine Helzer. Mrs. LaFrance - WOMEN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP, Tom Wiesgerber. Mr. Fishbaugh - BRIDGER EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP, Laurie Mr. Piruuck - SCHOLARSHIPS, North West Community College, Laurie Temple; Creatcr Universi Brabec; Northwest Community College, Cindy Alexander. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP C Temple. I DARE YOU AWARDS, Laurie Temple and Mark Brabec. NATIONAL HONOR Laurie Temple, Mark Brabec, BUI Asbury, Darrell Bailey. , Mark Brabec Mr. Brookshier - STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICER PINS, Mrs. Coctz - PF.P CLUB AWARDS, Betty Reamy, Phoobc Peregoy, Sharon Wilkerson, Bonnie Ballinger, Tammy Foltz, Dia.-Syvc Alexander, Cail DeRudder, Terry Brown, Laurie Temple, Maty’ Bateson, Lupc Rodriquiz, Sue Muller, Pam Alexander, Lori DcRtidde Ruff, Bonnie Temple, Sue Hoskins, Kathy Stroh, Pam Donnelly, Sheryl George, Joan Hoskin, Erin Haggerty, Cindy Parr. CHEERLEAE AWARDS, A Squad - Diane Brabec, Leanne DeRudder, Carolec Ryan, Sandy Skorupa. B Squad - Linda Bratsky, Polly Taylor, Sandy Ryan, and Debbie Tucker. Asbury , Mari Cowgcr, and Vicki Tayl Mr. Pinnick - GIRLS BASKETBALL AWARDS, Cindy Alexander, Laurie Temple, Mary Hatcson, Stephanie Davis, Leanne Ryan, Bonnie Temple. Margaret Hill, Diane Brabec, Ruthic Tuell, Bobbie Althoff, Susan Muller, Lori DeRudder Mgr. , GIRLS TRACK AWARDS, Bonnie Temple, Bonnie Ballinger, Mary Bateson, Shelly Ridehour, Key Hodges, Leanne DeRudder, Tammy Foltz, Betty Reamy Mtti Carolee lor Mgr. Muller, Mr. Arthun - FOOTBALL AWARDS, Sam Ausen, Dick Hill, Pemmer Halvorsen, Ernie Judkins, Butch WUm, Ken Blue, Zach Larsen, Darrell Bailey, Tom Schultz, Dave Feller, Larry Peters, Bruce Stevenson, Carl Black, Milton Ridenhour, Frank Vanderloos, Willie Crudzinski, Don Adams Mng. , Mark DeRudder Mng. , Jim Colley Mng. Mr. Haugc - BOYS BASKETBAL1 AWARDS, Sam Ausen, Darrell Bailey, Mark Brabec, Pemmer Halvorsen, Krik Hodges, Marvin Laber, Todd Bell, Lance Sundberg, Frank Vanderloos, George Wilm, Milton Ridenhbur, Bob Muller Mng., Dick Hill Mng. , Laurie Temple Statistics. Mr. Fishbaugh - BOYS i RACK AWARDS, Darrell Bailey, Pemmer Halvorsen, Milton Ridenhour, Willie Grudzinski, Joe Brookshier, Jerry Vanderloos, Ron Wilm. Awards Night 109 Imories MemoriesMemoriesMemories Memories oriesMemoriesMemories MemoriesMemoriesM emories MemoriesMemoriesMemories Memories SZ w XJ zr„ — ■x. jz Zj 2 xi emoriesMemories Memories Memories Memorit sz w 35 x 1) 3 ■X. 3 r 3 3 xj 3 r. 3 SENIORS Alexander, Cindy 7,8,15,52,53,74,80,109 Asbury, Bill 7,8,15,80,92,109 Ausen, Sam 7,8,15,24,53,58,78,109 Bailey, Darrell 2,7,8,15,30,53,58,62,63,92,104, 109 Brabec, Mark 7,8,9,15,17,31,57,58,59,85,104,109 Brown, Terry'7, 8, 9,15,17,74 Cowger, Mari 7,8,9,15,79,103 DcRuddcr, Gail 7, 8,9,15,74,84 Hall, John 7,8,10,15,63,81,85 Halvorsen, Peramer 7, 8,10, 57,58, 59,62,63,78, 92, 109 Hill, Richard 7,8,10,15,53,80,103,109 Idler, Rita 7,8,10,15,80 Laber, Stan 7,8,11,103 Leslie, Bruce 7,8,11,15,17 Peterson, Curt 7,8,11,106 Muller, Robert 7,8,11,15,17,85 Schultz, Tom 7,8,12,15,78,85,109 Stevenson, JoAnn 7,8,12,15, 84 Skorupa, Sandy 7,8,12,72,74,75 Taylor, Vicki 7,8,12,15,55,74,75, SO, 104 Temple, Laurie 7, 8,13,15,17, 52,53,100, 104,109 Weisgerber, Tom 7,8,13,15,17,80,92 Wilkerson, Russ 7,8,13,15,79,80,83,104, 106 Young, Robyn 7,8,13,17,78 JUNIORS Althoff, Bobby 18,21,53,55,74,80,100,103 Asbury, Doug 19,21,83,92,94,95 Bateson, Mary 18,21,52,53,74,75,80,92,104 Bell, Todd 20 Blue, Ken 18,80,83,92,94 Davis, Stephanie 17,19,21,53, 55,74,94,100,107 DeRudder, Leanne 19,21,53,55,65,72,74,75,80,83, 92,94,95,100,103 Duffield, Duffy 111 Geiger, Judy 18,81 Giesick, Karen 20,21,74,79,85,100 Grudzindki, Willie 18,62 Helzer, Nadine 20,21,74,75,95,100,103,107 Hill, Margaret 2,18,21,31,53,55,85,103,104,107 Hodges, Kirk 15,20,21,57,58,59,109 Idler, Ryan 20 Jackson, Morgan 18,21,85,92,107 Judkins, Ernie 20,53,84,85 Laber, Marvin 21,57 m _ . HIM Laber, Stuart 19,80 Larsen, Zackery 20,103 Muller, Susan 19,21,53,55,81,85 Padgett, Bob 18,47 Parr, Stan 18 Peters, Larry 19,94,103 Peterson, Scott 20 Pfeifer, Debbie 19,21,31,104 Richards, Anne 19,74,92 Rim el, Glen 20,92 Rodriguez, Lupe 19,21,74,75,104 Ryan, Carolee 20,21,30,53,59,72,74,75,92,94, 100,103,106 Schalla, Roger 20 Schwend, Danny 18,85,94,103 Shanks, Dave Sheild, Judy 21 Smith, Diana 20,103 Stevenson, Bruce 19,21,79 Sundberg, Lance 18,59,78,82,103,107,109 Thomas, Gerry 18,31 Tuell, Ruthie 19,21,53,55,78,94 Zicr, Rhonda 19 SOPHOMORES 53,55,72,74,75,100,104 Adams, Don 22,25,59,79,85 Alexander, Pam 25,74,75,83,85 Bauwens, Dirk 25 Black, Carl 22,23 Brabec, Diane 23,24,47, Dell, Don 24,78,80 DeRudder, Lori 22,55,106 Feller, Dave 25, 59 Feller, Wanda 25 Foltz, Tammy 22,54,74,104 Gcrrclls, Tonya 22,23,54,80,100 Helzer, Heidi 24,47,74,100 Hoskin, Joan 25,74,75,100 Judkins, Doug 24,81 Lehman, Cathy 25, 54, 74,100 Parr, Cindy 22,23,24, 54,74,100 Ridenour, Milton 22,59,62,63,109 Ruff, Theresa 23,74,75,100,106 Ryan, Sandy 22,23,24,54,73,74,75,S5,100,106 Schultz, Dave 3,23,24,25 Temple, Bonnie 22,23,24,25,47, 53,65,74,75,79, Vanderloos, Frank 24,25, 109 Wilm, Butch 15,24,31,53,57,58,109 FRESHMAN Althoff, James 26,59 Anderson, Kevin 26 Ballinger, Bonnie 26,54,74,106 Barham, Danny 26 Barndt, Jan 26 Bratsky, Linda 3,26,73,74,81,100,106 Brookshier, Joey 26,59,62 Brown, Kerry 26,54,74,84, 100 Buckmiller, Mark 26 Colley, Jim 26 DeRudder, Mark 26,78 Donnely, Pam 27,30,54,74,81 Dorvall, Julie 27 Duffield, Ginger 106 Feller, Tim 27 Foltz, Shari 27,30,54,74,80,100 Fox, Carlene 27,46,54,74,100 George, Cheryl 27,54,74 Haggarty, Erin 27,74,100 Halvorsen, Leon 27,56,59 Hodges, Kay 27,46, 54,74, 100,104,106 Hoskin, Sue 27,74,79,85 Laber, Mark 27 Larsen, Steve 28 Lightburn, Randy 28 Maddox, Greg 28,31,59,80 Marney, Sheila 28,54,74 Pcregoy, Phoebe 28,30,74,100 Peterson, Gary 28,59 Pierce, Sharon 28 Reamy, Betty 28,30,74,78, 100 Richards, Peggy 28,74,100,106 Ridenour, Shelley 28,54,74 Stroh, Kathy 29,74 Sundberg, Randy 29,59,83,85 • Syvcrson, Dia 29,74,100 Taylor, Polly 29,31,54,73,74,75, 84, 100,104,106 Rucker, Debbie 29, 54,73,106 Vanderloos, Jerry 29,57,62 Wilkerson, Sharon 29,74 Wilm, Ron 29,59,62,81, Young, Erin 29 A uoiudjft sauouidjAi sduotudy sduoiudj sduoiudj,