Bridger High School - Scout Yearbook (Bridger, MT) - Class of 1983 Page 1 of 152
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vlsv.v.v.v. ■w Z8gggg§ v. vQy WOXI 1983 Scout volume izizxvn bridge? high school me. 'xTabUe ol Contents 3 njinte i................47 spking..................75 ads........................f 17 Cover Design and Division Pages by Jeannie Scott. Reproduced in ink by Susan Colley. JViake a MQe uUagie... 2 Fall ▼TTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTITTnnnnnrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTi ♦ vc ne xmt2rva} A; One big POW!!! B; The winning Sophomore float, The Electric Horseman. C; Bruce pounds out his frustrations. D; The coach and his team??? ♦ ♦ l£ 4 Ho«eco«ing candidates L-R; Freshaan; Debbie Zentner 8 Danny Hall, Sophoiore; Tammie Ross 8 Chris Peters, Senior Queen Dana Tucker 8 King Terry Feller, Junior; Lynette Prc«o 8 Doug Tucker. ♦ ♦ ♦ • Alan and the Ants, Alias pep band on punkum day. The Scouts celebrating the death of the Warriors. 1st row; Mike Kelsey, Wes Berry, Mike Rued, Clete Snell, Dick Feller, Mark Gangstad 2nd row; David Donges, Rod Marchiando, Jeff Scott, Bruce Thiel, Chris Glass, Brian Lundguist, Dan Hall, Troy Wagner 3rd row; Kevin Kurtz, Vern Althoff, Randy Ragland, Dan Stevenson, Terry Feller, Shawn Sanford, Larry Zieske, Shawn Fishbaugh 4th row; Chris Peters, Jeff Peters, Fran Somnerfeld, Kelly Stevenson, Scott Nordberg, Dave Wegner, Doug Tucker Back row; Coach Hauge, Coach Anderson, Coach Scott, ngrs. John Pryde, Alan Brown, Jeff Siith • Larry and Scott work hard. Troy's effort gets him extra yards. The 1982 Scout football team accomplished something that hadn't happened since 1974, a District Championship. Even though we had to share the title with another school, and didn't go on to Division- al, I am very proud of this team's desire and pride, we had super team leadership by our veteran Senior players. Coach Hauge SEASON RECORD: 6 WINS - 1 LOSS DISTRICT CO-CHAMPIONS 7 Jeff smears the falcons. L to R Standing; Robert Webber, Adas Blusenthal, Kenny Pfeifer, Wesley Schwend, Chris Kapor Marty Haney, Coach Norberg, Eric Grisso. Lto R Kneeling; sgr. Chad Nordberg, Shane DeRudder, Hank Snell, Micheal White, Steven Kroll, Bert Kraft, Manuel Garcia, sgr. Bob Zentner. Fourteen 7th and 8th grade boys participated in the Junior High Football progras last fall playing four gases. They played gases with Joliet and Frosberg both at hose and away and were victorious in all four gases. The boys played outstand- ing football by outscoring their opponets 116 to 32 and I as sure these boys sill be a definate asset to future high school football teass. 8 Back row; Coach Kruse Middle row; Jenny Cameron, Mitzi Hutzenbiler, Toni Moorman, Gayle Morse, Candic Gangstad, Angie Althoff, Oanette Stern, Jolene Zentner, Alisa Bolzer Front row; Becky Mudd, Jennifer Downs, Bobbi Little, Susan Glass, Teresa Hall, Kary Wagner, Melissa Ostwald, Annette Althoff This year's teams were really fun to work with. We both learned a lot from each other. We tried to play some of the harder teams in the conference. This is one of the best ways to better ourselves. Each of the girls was greatly improved by the end of the season. A couple girls from each team were real leaders, and I am looking forward to them taking over next year, also. The girls ended with a 2-9 7th grade record and a 4-7 8th grade record. Super job girls, and FIRE UP for next year! QjCOx} j C-O-N-C-E-M-T-R-A-T-I-O-N 11 Back row: Coach Brookshier, Coach Fishbaugh Middle row: Ede Leatherberry, agr., Juli Hauge, Brenda Peterson, Cara Grisso, Vanessa McNeill, Taaay Giest, Michele Bolzer, Shannon Magner, Sherry Zieske, agr. Front row: Debbie Zentner, Wendy Saarela, Paa Hennings, Brigitte Lievens, Mel Caaeron, Konni HoFf, Sandi Kroll, Julie King, Dawnna Wilson I really enjoyed working with the girls' teaas this season. They all had good attitudes, worked hard, and showed good iaproveaent on basketball skills during the season. The B-Sguad ended the season with an 11 win-5 loss record, while the C-Squad was 2 wins and 5 losses. Scoring lead- ers For the teaas were Vanessa McNeill-5.7 points per game, Wendy Saarela-5 points, Juli Hauge-5. Teaa rebound leaders were Vanessa McNeill-6.5 rebounds per gaae, Cara Grisso-3.3, Mel Caaeron- 3.2. The teaas shot 40% Fron the Freethrow line with Wendy Saarela leading the teaa with 56%, Cara Grisso-54%, Juli Hauge-47%. Wendy Saarela also led the teaa in assists and steals and Cara Grisso led the teaa in Field goal percentage. Thank you girls For a Fine eFFort. Qeeyt Juli, who are you waving to ??? 12 Back row: Coach Brookshier, Coach Fishbaugh Middle row: Sherry Zieske, stats., Barbara Tenple, Michelle Nordberg, Jerrie Stringer, Dana Tucker, Ann Ryan, Lori Grudzinski, mgr. Front row: Kathy Brookshier, Brenda Skaggs, Pam Ostwald, Anna Saarela, Connie Fredrickson Above: Okay, Ann, let's not hog the ball!! Right: Taking a drive, Connie??? 14 Anna, don't strain yourself!!! Behind you, Michelle and Brenda!!! This year's tea im- proved on last year's 2-18 record by compil- ing an 8-13 record. Although we will lose five seniors, the ex- perience gained by the younger players should help to fur- ther improve on our record next year. I have enjoyed coaching the girls because they have such a posi- tive attitude and work together as an entire team. Bring down those rebounds, Dana!!! Is that ball flat or what, Michelle??? SPfuydb Sfitcdb MM) t HAU Bridger 20 Absorkee 17 Bridger 20 F roaberg 0 Bridger 41 Harlowton 76 Bridger 0 Park City 78 Bridqer 40 Plenty Coups 1? Bridger 7 Joliet 0 Bridger 26 Hobson 18 VARSITY GIRLS BASKCIBAtl Bridger 34 Red Lodge 40 Bridger 53 Rapelje 41 Bridger 27 Lavina 47 8ridger 40 Plenty Coups 76 Bridger 74 Park City 47 Bridger 76 Red Lodge 37 Bridger 33 Absorkee 69 Bridger 56 Roberts 44 Bridger 17 froaberg 13 8ridger 47 Plenty Coups 37 Bridger 41 Belfry 35 Bridger 33 Joliet 44 Bridger 30 Absorkee 60 Bridger 29 Roberts 33 8ridqer 78 Park City 31 Bridger 31 Froaberg 37 Bridger 41 Belfry 32 Bridger 38 Joliet 56 Bridger 32 Roberts(DIST) 35 Bridger 33 Belfry(DISI) 26 Bridger 33 Joliet(DIST) 34 f .F.l. VANbllV HOIS UA StIBAIL Bridger 65 Red Lodge 39 Bridqer 88 Coluabus 49 Bridger 7? Willow Creek 49 Bridger 67 Coluabus 56 Bridger 70 Plenty Coups 54 Bridger 57 Park City 36 Bridger 67 Absorkee 41 Bridger 84 Roberts 40 Bridger 66 F roaberg 45 Bridger 71 Plenty Coups 64 Bridqer 80 Belfry 42 Bridger 47 Joliet 39 Bridger 66 Absorkee 40 Bridger 53 Roberts 16 Bridger 45 F roaberg 26 Bridger 57 Park City 36 Bridger 86 Belfry 50 8ridger 74 Joliet 47 TOURNAMENTS Bridger Bridger Bridger Bridger Bridger Bridger Bridger Bridger Bridger 77 60 64 66 97 65 33 38 Belfry Park City Absorkee Busby Plenty Coups Rocky Boy Manhattan Ennis 25 WINS IN A ROW!! Juap;lst.;400a.- Oivisional Boys-first Place 78pts. Scott Nordberg-300o.hurdles;1st.;110a.hurdles;1stTripie Juop;1st.;long roay;1st.Mark Iilstra-300a.hurdles;3rd.;110«.hurdles;2nd.;400a.re lay;1st.;1600a.relay;1st. Larry Zieske- 1600a.run;1st.;800a.run;1st.;1600a.relay;1st.; Roy Peterson-Oiscus;1st.; Bruce Thiol-100a.0ash;?nd.;?00a.0ash;2nd.;High Jua;3rd;400a.relay;1st.; Dave Wegner-400a.Dash;Sth.;- OOa.relay;1st.;1600a.relay;1st.; Robert Peterson-Discus;2nd.; Kelly Stevenson-1600a.relay;1st. Girls Divisional 2nd.Place 39pts. Anna Saarela-100a.Dash;1st.;100a.hurdles;1st.;200a.Oash;2nd.;400a.re lay;1st.;1600a.re lay;3rd.; Connie Fredrickson-3200a.run;2nd.; 1600a.run;2nd.;1600a.relay;3rd.; Wendy Saarela;300a- .hurdles;5th.;100a.hurdles;5th.; Shannon Wagner High Juap;2nd.: Juli Hauge-100a.Dash;5th;400a.- relay;1st.;Brenda Skaggs 400a.relay;1st.;1600a.relay;3rd; Konni Hoff-1600a.relay;3rd.; Kathy Brook shier-400a.re lay;1st.;1600a.relay;3rd. State Boys-3rd Place 24pts. Scott Nordberg-110a. hurdles-3rd; 300a. hurdles-2nd; 1600a. relay-lst; triple juap 1st; long juap 3rd. Mark IiIstra-110a. hurdles 4th; 1600a. relay-lst. Dave Wegner-1600a. relay-lst. 8ruce Fhiel-1600e. relay-lst. State Girls-3rd Place 18pts. Anna Saarela 100a. dash-4th; 200a. dash 3rd; 100a. dash 3rd; 400a. relay-3rd. Connie Fredrickson 3700a. run 2nd; 1600a. run-4th. Kathy Brookshier 400a. relay-3rd. Shannon Wagner high juop-5th. Brenda Skaggs 400a. relay 3rd. Juli Hauge 400a. relay 3rd. 16 f (fie. ({ Mary, Mistress of Ceremonies Mrs. Higgins presents her point of view. Coroners debate—a dead subject! Candidates listen attentively to opponents. A very successful project was organized and produced by the Senior Problems of American Democracy class on Med. evening, Oct. 20, 1982. Political candidates, both county and state for our area were invited to present their respective platforms before the public. This was called Meet the Candidates Night and was held at the grade school auditorium. Attendence was very good, fulfilling the class objective to inform the public on the issues prior to the elections. Left: Candidates for Mr. Innocent—Scott and Robert! 17 Shane Althoff Vernon Althoff Karla Berry Keith Caapbell Dick Feller Hark Gangstad Really in the SPIRIT. 18 Siile pretty girls! The Return of the MAD SCIENTISTS. Brigitte Lievens Brian Lundquist Rod Marchiando Ki« Grudzinski Danny Hall Juli Hauge Vanessa McNeill Rod Parker Vivia Peregoy 19 Randy Ragland Mike Rued Shawn Sanford Val Smith Clete Snell Dan Stevenson New student, Vickie Richardson Tyoical Freshman......Cheating 20 o£ 85 Debbir Donges Shawn Fishbaugh Connie Fredrickson Taaay Giest Chris Glass 'Cara Grisso .1 Pa Hennings Konni Hoff Hike Kelsey Sandy Kroll Ede Leatherberry John Liqhtburn Julie King Lisa Mudd Shaun Ostuald 22 Chris Peters Brenda Peterson Ki.i Poole Tamiiue Ross Wendy Saarela Shirley Skorupa Jerrie Stringer Troy Wagner Sherry Zieske 23 Hoaecoaing Candidates Audrey Anderson Kathy Brookshier Toa Carlson Hark Deaaniou Nichele Lehaan Annette Lewis Lisa Harchiando Hichelle Nordberg Lynnette Preao Paul Price Sarah Pryde Brenda Skaggs I 24 27 Mr. Hauge-History, P.E. Mr Scott-French, Science: Miss Wolfe'; Student teacher Mrs.Brookshie- Grade 1£2 Mrs.Brasen-Grade 2 Mrs.Goetz-Math, Library 29 Mrs. Brown-Grade 3 Miss Ruffier Band, Chorus 30 Mr. Siapson— Vo-flg, Shop GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS Foster Grandmother Hrs. Ruff, Miss Schenkein—Speech , Mrs. Benson, Ms. Ozinga—Pre-School School Board L-R: Hr. Hudd, Hr. Huller, Hr. Grisso, Hrs. Hoskin. Not pictured: Hr. Weisgerber Bridger Elementary students have aore opportunities to be exposed to different careers with the addition of computer class, typing class, and career education. We hope that now we can better prepare our students for high school and their future through these additions to the electives we already offer. iU 32 Grade School Principal; Hr. Dick Nordberg Bridger Students: A race is not always won by the fastest or even the the strong- est horse. But, the training and dedication that gets that horse to the finish line has still «ade that horse a success. Let your training and dedication of the past four years carry you into the winner's circle of success. Sincerely, Calvin Nani Superintendent Dr. Carl Fox—High School Principal, Hath Cooks; L to R, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. George, Mrs. Beuchier, Nrs. Loyning Aide; Mrs. Fox Custodians; Heroan Miller and Varble Tuell Right: Secretary; Mrs. Fishbaugh Janitor; Bill Brown Aide; Mrs. Jares Aide; Mrs. Nordberq Secretary; Mrs. Hall Clerk; Mrs. Idler 'i . ' ■ I • i fmmTmTTmnnnnnnrii rrt ynnrg g grrrrr 'g rnnrrrrr Tr Hurray for assemblies. What are you building? L to R: Back row; Kently Kline, Randy Nott, Jeremy Brinkerhoff, Nicheal Kroll, Patrick Skorupa, Luke Fryday, Dylan Schober, Bradley Pinnick, Jonah Fisher. 3rd row; Eric Vandersloot, Benjamin Sweet, Travis McOowell, Jeremy Halrath, Michael Goldsberry, Bobbi Jo DeRudder, Tandeen Rieger, Darci Teesdale, Annie Garcia. 2nd row; Miss Kruse, Anna Brown, Paulette Heisgerber, Deann Tucker, Shane McDowell. 1st row; Danielle Richardson, Tracy Seaman, Jenny Losinski, Evelyn Vanderloos Future Picaso. 36 TTBflfloe'o 5 tnrb 6 6 6 trtr mnrtnnra adooo nrnmrmwirga a5V5Tffmr n ft n n nn 'in kl. J Goetz 2. D Mudd 3. R Ragland 4. E Siith 5. S Kraft 6. M White 7. C Merrill 8. B Walrath 9. « Randall 10. J Hutzenbiler 11. R Williaas 12. M Vega 13. M Carlson 14. S Althoff 15. C Sticka 16. Z Blood 17. 0 Kallevig 18. B Shalla 19. S Brinkerhoff 20. A Brown 21. K Schwend 22. C Willaas 23. S Nickoloff 24. C Englert 25. T Moorian 26. Z Caaeron 27. J Whorton not pictured, A Hague, B Richardson, J Vogel i uu . a-a l o 3 1 What did she say? 2 2 Everyone enjoys the show! 37 8'i'rm rrmTT TmTrrmm tTTTTnrrroTTTTTmra'a nrr 1. Look at ae, Hob. 2. Aaerica's future scientists 3. You do it like that. On steps: Brad Sticka, Ginnie Collins, Wade Hutzenbiler, Robyn Teesdale, Steve Nott, Leslie Vandersloot, Hike Hoor«an, Patti Giest. Standing: Saii Weisgerber, Jerry Ca«eron, Roni Scott, Joshua Webber, Cathy Schwend, Jodi Tuell, Carrie Hall, Delbert Rutherford. Kneeling: Lisa Yzaguirre, Cory Rech, Chad Schuend, Becky Kraft, Justin Feller, Brian Grogan, Neil Kiduell. Seated: Karlette Ostwald, Daren Hiller, Cade Fryday, David Hiller, Paul Rieger. Not pictured; Suaaer Yerger. auuu 38 rrrrrrTT nnrinra s 'rtmrrrre- 6 • ? Over here Nancy! L to R: Back row; Ralane Teesdale, Shaun Durden, Tanya Nickeloff, Nancy Douns, Terry ° Vogel, Chad Richardson, Hendi Neisgerber, Mrs. Broun. Middle rou; Tanya Cantuell, ® Merlin Brinkerhoff, Rochelle Caueron, Vivean Garcia, Debra Johannessen, Andy Saith, « Harvey Wilson. Front rou; Jaaes Sueet, Libby Mudd, Ton Rech, Gentry Teesdale, Melissa ® Malloy, Dan'l Donqes ° AaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBO e a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a o a a e a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a a a aaa.aAAAAAAJUUULAAAAAAJLAAAAj; 39 L to R: Back tom; Holly Rutherford, Mrs. King, Chad Nordberg, Teresa Haney, Adrian Munoz, Grandia Cook, Scott Saith. Middle row; Larry Stern, Alicia Richardson, Susan Sonerfeld, Jaiie Tuel, Becky Scheetz. Back row; Nicky Carlson, Chi Webber, Susan Althoff rrrrrrr p 8'fl reTTTB sTrreyrrrrg x Oh Yuck..! What's going on here? 40 Ifr rrmTrmrirmTnTrrmTTTnTmrirrmTTTmTrn ««i o uapjnQ EUE3Q 4 E J3 JBE g 3q3,j ‘qqofl J3qlUU3p ‘pJO UBg I«BX o qq03S X3J03 ‘EI3JE9 BIAIJO ‘HEpUEH UIJJ !H0J qUOJJ ,'XX3Hpi)( pBJBf “UOJSiEQ 4 U0S |31 jp3J J o Ajog ‘pjojues eje| ‘jsjjsjj Xoejx 4jd;iqu3zqng ssuaq Aoj|E|( udjneq 4sj3 pag ssjojbq 4ue«s bujx o !aoj 3ipp;n 'U0SJ3AJ -j|j 4soo|jdpuEa BJEqjEg qqi«s 3n3Iue0 ‘pua«q3S BiuBqdBqg ‘ STuuig xj3p o ‘sjsqsj Axis 4qqog qBjqsg 4q.jej)( qsqseg 4j3|iqu3zqnn saiBp ‘ubbjoo iptBg !«oj |3eg :y oq q •5utpE3j J3q uo S3qBjqu33u03 sxqqsQ ULSJULv nmrrrrrrrrrrrrr ffrrnrnmrmmmTTrii t rrJ I I Ready? Tweedle dee L to R: Back row; Tracy Gangstad, Hr. Mooraan, Toni Feller, Chuck Thoapson, Cheryl Giest, Billi Little, Lenore Richards, Trudi Nott, Jay Collins. 3rd row; Kevin Mudd. Ian Morris, Raquel Teesdale, “ Noelle Scott, Danny Weisgerber, Michelle Thiel, Ronda Ragland, Shane Saarela. 2nd rou; Millia Nilliaas, Rebecca Johannessen, Tricia Moerkerke, Ty Schwend, Curtis McNeil, Collette Fishbaugh, ® Robert Zentner, Gary Scheetz. Front row; Jaai Taylor, Jodi Caapbell, Lucille Swan, Taai Wilson AJLjLSLlJLJLlJJLAJLSLSLajLAJLAJLlAJL jLMSULSLSUlJULZJLSLSLSL 42 nrnr ■g 5 5 fl g B 'v p nnr8TYYYYyyi TTmrrBirrrrrirm Dedicated fans. What ya lookin' at Randy? Ooo... L to R: Back row; Susan Glass, Mrs. Ausen, Hank Snell, Alisa Bolzer, Wayne Johanessen, Joseph Vanderloos, Danette Stern, David Pfeifer, Nr. Fishbaugh, Dennis Soaierfeld. Middle row; Shane Hutzenbiler, Jennifer Downs, Paaela Malloy, Micheal White, Melissa Ostwald, Kary Wagner, Randy Parker. Front row; Chuck Saith, Annette Althoff, Manuel Garcia, Bert Kraft flflOflflflflOQPQOflflflflQflftflftttftflflflftftflflgttBttfl gJLfl.B tt UUUU ft : 43 rrvirrrrrtirsTrrrrvTTv 1nmnnnrri B 11 g 1111 T Trrmr iirr ! L to R: Back Rom; Eddie Peterson, Gayle Horse, Wayne Lewis, Angela Rutherford, Angie Althoff, ! Wes Schwend, Candic Gangstad, Kenny Pfeifer, Adas Blunenthal, Chris Kapor, Mr. Brookshier. 2nd I row; Rhonda Phillips, Kellie Wegner, Becky Hudd, Teresa Hall, Toni Mooraan, Marty Haney, Mitzi ! Hutzenbiler, Bobbi Little, Jolene Zentner, Jenny Caaeron. 3rd row; Kendilyn Williaas, Veronica , Burnett, Steve Kroll, Carla Lehnan, Dennis Rech, Robert Webber, Gene Wilson, Nina- Johannessen. I 4th row; Christy Rea, David Althoff, Donelle Preao, Shane DeRudder. Not Pictured: Eric Grisso JUUUUUULt A.AJ.AJLt. .I.I.IJI. JLIJLAA JtA.8.t.t.AJL8JLAJLtJIJL)LBJIJLtJULJ.AA-AJLIJLIJL JLAJLAJLAJLAJL JLtJL8.t.t.8.8.ft. «JUUUUUU Eric, the girl killer! future SUPERSTARS''! 44 i. wa Utem I completed my first 2 years of College at Eastern in 1936.1taught the first year in a country school near Luther,Montana.There were six children in five different grades. I married after two years teaching and except for a little substituting didn't teach again until my two sons were grown. After my husbands death I went back to Eastern to earn mh Bachelor's in Elementary Ed,and I ended up with a fifth year and an added endorsement in Early Childhood Education.Host of the last 2 years were earned in summer school. Mr.Blair was the Superintendent in Bridger in 1965,the year I was hired to teach one of two First Grades. Mrs. K i r 1 ey taught the other one.I thought the old brick school was a very fine building when I came, and so shiny cleanil'd always done my own janitor work until now. Within a few years we moved(literally carried)our books and equipment into a beautiful new brick building where we are today. The old building has long since been torn down and in it's place are well groomed lawns and sturdy trees. Bridger has been very good to me so it was easy for me to give my best to this community. Many young men and women have graduated from this High School and it makes me both proud and happy to say of those I've taught, He she was in my First Grade Class. Thank you for being our Teacher! Oh----- My----- A mark was left! A childish hand scrawled with care. But, on the chalk board the other day And she was gone. The window stills had and Books---- Were covered up water stains. Bulletin Boards were bare. The Desks were stacked I walked intyo her room bold and true. Mrs Carlson WE LOVE YOU By: Cal Wahl fiJULSJLAJUUUULOJULOJUlJUUl 7th grade cheerleaders: Back Rom L to R: Danette Stern, Kary Wagner, Alisa Bolzer Front Rom: Susan Glass 48 o QQQQ OAJLflJULflJUULSJL iUUUULgJLft fl fl. O.Q.gJ?JLflJUUUUUA 'jugfi 'G€u Pep Club Back Row L to R: Donna Teesdale, Nitzi Hutzenbiler, Carla Lehaan, Jolene Zentner, Angela Rutherford, Candic Gangstad, Gayle Horse, Toni Hooraan, Veronica Burnett, Rhonda Phillips, Middle Row L to R: Melissa Ostwald, Nina Johnassen, Kindlyn Williaas, Jennifer Downs, Christy Rea, Kelly Wagner, Jenny Caaeron, Donelle Preao, Paaela Malloy, Annette Althoff. Front Row L to R: Kary Wagner, Becky Mudd, Danette Stern, Angie Althoff, Teresa Hall, Alisa Bolzer, Bobbi Little, Susan Glass. Let's get it together, girls!!!! 49 n „ , „ 0 0 0 0 q o b o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 Q o o o o o 0 a fl a it jUJLSJUUUL ISLAJISL 8JLAJULOJL8J! H JULSLSUIJLSL fjfi. ''JtigJt rf3 ts6 w 50 The season was a good opportunity for the boys to learn a lot about the aany areas of successful basketball. They have shown im- proveaent in aany of the skills and real- ized that good efforts are necessary by everyone of the teaa. The B Teaa finished with a 5-5 record while the A Teaa was 5-3. It is a pleasure to work with boys who try hard to be good athletes. Adaa shows us a new dance. Far right: Joe's looking for blood. L to R: Mr. Iverson, Shane Hutzenbiler, Hank Snell, Wayne Lewis, Chris Kapor, Joseph Vanderloose, Dennis Soaaerfeld, David Althoff, Robert Zentner, Front row: Shane DeRudder, Eric Grisso Nice dribbling ability. Robert let go of the ball! UiXOJLOJLS A JLQJLSLQJJ ftJULftJUULfiJUU) L to R: Back row; Robert Zentner, Chris Kapor, Wayne Lewis, Wes Schwend, Kenny Pfeifer, Adaa Bluaenthal, Mr. Iverson. Middle row; David Althoff, Robert Webber, Marty Haney, Steve Kroll, Eric Grisso. Front; Shane CeRudder Front row, L. to R.-C. Fredrickson, A. Ryan, J. Hauge, D. Tucker, P. Hennings, ft. Nordberg, B. Peterson, C. Grisso. 2nd row, L. to R.-Sec. K. Brookshier, Pres. M. Nichaud, V.P. B. Peters. 3rd row, L. to R.-B. Skaggs, A. Saarela, B. Temple, M. Peters, L. Smith, S, Wagner, 0. Zentner. Ath row, L. to R.-T. Giest, V. McNeil, M. Bolzer, S. Zieskie, A. Lewis, S. «roll, B. Berry. 5th row, L. to R.-L. Mudd, T. Ross, J. Mauk, B. Lievens, E. Leatherberry, V. Pergoy, S. Lewis. Posters are a work oF art! Sexy legs!!!!!!!!!! 52 53 lf . Go Scouts!!! Cheer Brother Cheer Raise those aras high Paa. Top: Pan Hennings; L. TO R.: Brenda Peterson, Juli Hauge; Bottoa: Connie Fredrickson 54 Sack tom: Mark Gangstad, Dan Hall, Rod Marchiando, Randy Ragland, Dan Stevenson, Coach Scott, shaan Sanford, Brian Lundguist, Clete Snell, Keith Campbell Front roa: Stats., Sherry Zieske, Lisa .iudd, Mel Cameron The major purpose of , our freshmen basketball program is to give the players experi- ence in order to develop and fine tune their God given tal- ents. The nine players parti- cipating this year all aere able to achieve this goal aith an impressive 8-4 ain- loss record. The Bridger Freshmen outscored all op- ponents 514-418, outrebounded 319-239 and made 69 assists compared to their 16. I aish to thank all the boys and girls aho participated and helped make this season such a success and aish each and everyone of them the best of luck in the future. Easy lay-up, Dan H.!!! 56 Back row: Sherry Zieske, sgr., Coach Brookshier, Shawn Fishbrugh, Doug Tucker, Chris Peters, Ton Carlson, John Lightburn, Jerrie Stringer, stats., 8renda Skaggs, stats. Front row: Shawn Ostwald, Chris Glrss, Troy Wagner This year's JV teas sade steady isprovenent over the course of the season. They lost four gases early in the season, but case on strong to win their last nine gases to finish with an 11-4 record. This was a young teas and should contribute to the continued success of the Scout basketball progras. Troy's standing around!!! ‘f a (M u S la ,i Ar t ? Back row: Coach Hauge, Coach Brookshier, Fran Sommerfeld, Robert Peterson, Roy Peterson, Ron Althoff, Scott Nordberg, Coach Scott Middle row: Jeff Peters, mgr., Bruce Thiel, Dave Megner, Mark Tilstra, Jamey Mauk, Jeff Scott, John Pryde, mgr. Front row: Kathy Brookshier, stats., Lisa Smith, stats., Alan Brown, agr., Mary Peters, agr., Barbara Tenple, stats. The 1983 Scout Basketball Teaa proved to be one of the finest Scout teams ever by estab- lishing a brilliant 25-2 win-loss record and winning the conference, district, and divisional titles. The 25 wins and 28 gaae win streak will stand for a long time in the school's record books. Not only did the player's prove themselves champions on the court, but also distinguished them- selves as leaders in our great school. It was indeed a pleasure to have coached these athletes. MCA Basketball Coach 58 25 Coach of the Year, 1982!!! Scott goes up for the block! Nice fori, Robert!!! Bruce flies through the air! fran puts it up for two!!! Nark gets into position!!! Fran's looking for action!!! 60 5tA a ru ( f i bcule Front Row L-R:Danielle Saith, Barbara Vanderloos, Oeana Durden, Rachel Kraft, Jennifer Nott Taai Sanford, Tara Sanford, Tracy Pfeifer, Stephanie Schwend Middle Row l-R:Kelly Peters, Heidi Mooraan, Jared Kidwell Back Row L-R:Ja es Hutzenbiler, Erin Randall, Miss Ruffier, Cory Fredrickson Front Row L-R:Raquel Teesdale, Tricia Moerkerke, Jodi Canpbell, Toni Feller, Michelle Thiel, Cheryl Giest, Colette Fishbaugh, Lenore Richards Middle Row L-R:Shane Saarela, Kevin Mudd, Gerry Scheetz, Curtis McNeill, Billi Little Back Row L-R: Tracy Gangstad, Ronda Ragland, Danny Heisqerber, Miss Ruffier 62 i A-------------------------------------------------------- Front Row L-R:Bobbi Little, Becky Mudd, Hitzi Hutzenbiler, Kary Wagner, Danette Stern, Melissa Ostwald, Donelle Preio, Toni Moornan Middle Row L-R:Kenny Pfeifer, Ada Blunenthal, Wes Schwend, Joseph Vanderloos, Randy Parker, Chris Kapor, Bert Kraft, Dennis Sonnerfeld, Steve Kroll, Michael White, Eric Grisso, Susan Glass, Wayne Lewis, Teresa Hall Back Row L-R:Jennifer Downs, Robert Webber, Shane DeRudder. Miss Ruffier Roberts got the beat. 63 Front Row L-R:Wayne Lewis, Michael White, Eric Grisso, Kathy Brookshier, Cara Grisso, Teresa Hall, Bridgitte Lievens Middle Row L-R:Bert Kraft, Chris Kapor, Kenny Pfeifer, Adaa Blumenthal, Joseph Vanderloos, Steve Kroll, Toni Mooraan, Robert Webber, Shane DeRudder Not Pictured:Oannv Hall. Bobbi Little 64 Front Ron L-R:Ann Ryan, Sandi Kroll, Pan Ostwald, Kathy Brookshier, Lisa Mudd, Ta«iie Ross, Annette Lewis, Barb Peters Back Row L-R:Kelly Stevenson, Bruce Thiel, Bridgitte Lievens, Cara Grisso, Marcie Michaud, Michelle Nordberg, Alan Brown, Brian Lundquist Flute quartet R to L, Alan Brown, Pan Hennings, Brenda Peterson, and Lisa Mudd The Bridger Band took 1 flute solo, Alan 8rown, and a Flute Quartet to the Oistrict Music Festival this year. The solo recieved the honored rating of 2 and the quartet an excellent rating of a 1 which sent the quartet to the State Music Festival. At the State Music Festival the Quartet recieved the rating of a 2 after they played very well. 65 Prefonance at the Spring Concert. L-R: Miss Ruffier, Alan Brown, Pa Ostwald, Bruce Thiel, Kelly Stevenson Not Pictured: Steve Glass, Jamey Mauk, Wes Berry 66 Front Row L-R: Marcie Michaud, Connie Fredrickson, Karla Berry, Wendy Saarela, Vivia Peregoy, Lisa Mudd, Brenda Peterson, Pa« Hennings, Alan Brown Middle Row L-R: Bridgitte Lievens, Ann Ryan, Kathy Brookshier, Julie Mauk, Annette Lewis, Cara Grisso, Juli Hauge, Sandi Kroll, Danny Hall, Mike Kelsey, Troy Wagner, Rod Parker, Shawn Fishbaugh Back Row L-R: Randy Ragland, Jerrie Stringer, Brian Lundguist, Scott Nordberg, Miss RufFier Not Pictured: Suzette Lewis 67 69 Hoaecoaing King and Queen:Anna Saarela.John Pry 'e Cone on guys...DANCE!!! Chris and Connie take a break. 70 72 Top center; Kathy confronts Jeff in Medea Top right; I didn't steal your jewels Mrs. Buckingham!!! Above left; Veil! Do you vant to sell your hair, or vhat!?! Above right; Kathy gets an interview with the Olympic star on the run. 73 Back Row; L to R; Shane Althoff, Dick Feller, John Lightburn, Bruce Thiel, Mike Kelsey, Wes Berry, Front Rom; L to R; Dana Tucker, Vern Althoff, Dan Stevenson, Ron Althoff, Kelly Stevenson, Rob Schalla, Larry Anderson, Jeff Siith, Mr. Siapson 1. Ron enjoys the banquet. 2. Rob Schalla.. .State Faner 3. Chow down.... Back row L to R:Dawnna Wilson, Annette Lewis, Brigitte Lievens, Middle row L to R: Brenda Peterson, Debbie Donges, Michelle Lehman, Mary Peters, Front row L to R: Suzette Lewis, Pam Hennings, Michele Bolzer, Connie Fredrickson The Future Homemakers of America enjoyed a year of much activities. The money from our cake raffles, candle sales, and cookbook sales vent for our trip to state convention in Bozeman. Four members, Ms. Wagner, and Mrs. Fredrickson, our chapter mother, attended. Vfe brought home one gold and two silver awards from the convention. We participated in the poster contest for the basketball team and served for this years FFA banquet. Suzette Lewis Secretary 78 I. Annette Lewis 2. Alan Brown 3. Suzette Lewis A. Karla Berry 5. Dave Wegner 6. Michele Bolzer 7. Mary Peters 8. Lisa Saith 9. Juli Hauge 10. Cara Grisso II. Ede Leatherberry 12. Mr. Jerry Scott (Advisor) 13. Konnie Hoff 14. Lisa Nudd 15. Vivia Peregoy 16. San Teaple 17. Jeff Scott 18. Sherry Zieske 19. Kathy Brookshire 20. Brigette Lievens 21. Shannon Wagner 22. Debbie Zentner NOT PICTURED: Lori Grudzinski and Kathy Hennings 3 S) 0 Q fi fi ® Very Interesting! 80 I a continually aaazed and grateful for the dedication of soae of the staff aeabers, especially those who are so busy in so ■any other activities. I aa also frustrated uith other aeabers and the fact that we still have over fifty pages left to do in the nest two weeks! Yet. I aa confident that Saa Teaple and Jeff Scott will put out another yearbook in the saae style and quality as the past years. Read, reaeaber, and treasure the year 1982-83. Jerry Scott, advisor Jeff is the center of attention. The early aorning crew. Comparing pictures? 81 Standing L to R; Hike Kelsey, Hike Rued, Hary Peters, Fran Sommerfeld, Ron Althoff, Juli Hauge Pam Hennings, Brenda Skaggs, Sitting L to R ; Adv. Hr. Fox, Treas. Dana Tucker, Vice Pres. Robbert Peterson P-es. Ann Rvan ACTIVITIES Homecoming Activities Christaas Party Cops vs. Kids Basketball Gaae Awards Assembly Last Day of School Ice Creae Party 82 Discussing proposed projects. This meeting will now coae to order. T cz T] 5Hufe t Government —i i f Student council organized the Christaas Party. The 1982-1983 school year was an active year for the Student Council. We starred our year with the regular hoaecoaing activi- ties. We also sold SCOUT pencils and notebooks, and we hosted the annual Cops vs. Kids Carbon County All-Star gaae. Overall we had a very successful and productive year. I think we all enjoyed serving the sudent body as their representa- tives. Anr, Ryan Student Council President PROJECTS Awards and Irophy Case May Open Caapus Class Schedule Input Host of School Asseablies 83 high sohool UOQoh €9 J' BRIDGER ¥ 4 This year Su ette Lewis and Jaaey Mauk attended U of N days at the University of Montana at Missoula. Its pur- pose is to award scholar- ships to deserving students and give a preview of college life. Although we did not re- cieve a picture we wish to acknowledge their par- ticipation in this activitiy. A total of 988 students from 156 Montana high schools attended High School Week at HSU in Bozeman, April 28-30. Held annually for the past 60 years. High School Week is designed to give the students a preview of college life and help then plan their post-secondary education. A total of $39,500 in scholarships was awarded to participants who excelled in a comprehensive test. Delegates from Bridger High School were: Barbara Tenple, Ann Ryan and Lisa Smith. Lisa Smith was the recipient of a $200 MSU Athletic Scholarship Association scholarship in general studies. SBoys and Girls State gives students a chance to find out how the government is run in the city,the county and the state itself.All three cituations are based on real life happenings. The kids learn certain responsibilities and also make many friends. 84 J3JX jvm.sp. Back row; Brenda Skaggs, Terri Lightburn, Kathy Brookshier, Alan Brown, Larry Zieske, Middle row; Ann Ryan, Dana Tucker, Robert Peterson, Lisa Marchiando, Kelly Stevenson, Suzette Lewis, Annette Lewis, Mr. Pinnick, Lynette Preno, Front -ow; Secretary Lisa Siith, President Roy Peterson, Vice President Barbara Te«plc The little kids enjoy the carnival. Everyone at the carnival enjoys playing bingo. NHS Inductees: Jrs. Michelle Nordberg, Michele Lehian, Sophs. Connie Fredrickson, Lisa Mudd, Sherry Zieske, Jerrie Stringer, Cara Grisso. 85 86 The outstsnding artists naaed in the 1983 Fine Arts Fair were Bruce Thiel, Dave Wegner, and Steve Glass. The ladies adaire fine art. Bruce supervises the painters. Trying out for a rock group? 87 tf xiclewiic tWcu i, The 1983 Acadeaic Fair was held in the Eleaentary Multipurpose rooa on March 30th. People attending the fair found a wide varity of scientific, literary and other accideaic projects. Robert Webber, Bobbie Little, Micheal White, Carla Lehaan, 8ecki Mudd and Donelle Preao were selected to attend 88 the state science fair in Missoula. fl-The cemetery residents contemplate their lives gone by. B-William and Emily confess their love. C-Bruce portrays Fiddler Jones while the others wait their turn. D-Kathy has taken Jamey's soul to the grave with her. 89 The Cast: Sir Henry Angkatell—Jeff Peters, Lady Angkatell—Ann Ryan, Henrietta Agnkatel1--Kathy Pfeifer Su ette Lewis, Ridge Harvey--Barb Teaple Hary Peters, Gudgeon--Oave Megner, Edward Angk ate 11--A1 an Brown, Ooris--Paa Ostwald, Gerda Cristow—Marcie Michaud Lisa Saith, John Cristow, H.O.— Jaaey Hauk, Veronica Craye--Michelle Hordberg, Inspector Colquhoun--Jeff Scott, Sergeant Penny—Jeff Saith, Stage Hanager--Bruce Thiel, Lighting Nanager--Mark Deaaniou. Inspector Colquhoun and Detective Penny. Sir Henry and Lucy glance out the window. 1. Did ya catch a big one? 2. Hiss Ruffier gets her face washed. 3. Nitzi takes a bath. 4. Varble shows his skill. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 92 OOOOOOOOOOO C y . • if CO 000000000000 )OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 1. Niel reels in a big one. 2. Tii and his dad take in the carnival. 3. Nicheal throws a pass. 4. Round and round they go, where they stop nobody knows. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 93 1983 District Track Champions! Back Row-L-R: S. DeRudder, 0. Althoff, A. Bluaenthal, H. Haney, M. Schwend, K. Pfeifer, C. Kapor, R. Webber, E. Grisso, Mr. Moornan. Middle Rom L-R: T. Schwend, I. Morris, J. Morris, M. White, S. Hutzenbiler, D. Weisgerber, S. Saarela, 8. Kraft, K. Mudd, 0. Soaaerfeld. front Row L-R: R. Parker, C. Saith, G. Scheetz, M. Garcia, C. McNeill, J. Ludwick, R. Zentner. Power throw!!! Run faster, Kenny!!! 94 Back row: Hiss Kruse, T. Feller, B. Little, C. Gangstad, A. Althoff, D. Stern, A. Bolzer, C. Giest, T. Nott, T. Hall Hiddle row: K. Wagner, B. Nudd, N. Hutzenbiler, B. Little, L. Richards, T. Gangstad, H. Thiel, T. Noor«an Front row: J. Downs, T. Wilson, S. Glass, N. Scott, C. Fishbaugh, R. Ragland, T. Hoerkerke 95 SfcAocJ Back Row,L-R: D.Hall, K.Poole, J.Peters, B.Thiel, L.Anderson, Middle Row: S.Fishbaugh, R.Ragland, D.Wegner, K.Stevenson, Front Row: L.Zieske, M.Tilstra, Roy Peterson, R.Peterson. Kelly drives for ho e. Mile relay coies in first,but it's close. Front Row,L-R: K.Hoff, C.Fredrickson, Middle Row: P.Ostwald, K.Brookshier, J.Hauge, L.Mudd, Back Ron: T.Ross, O.Donges, V.McNeil, J.Stringer. The 1983 track season has been a very successful one. The boys and girls brought hone a total of eight trophies. The boys won the schools first district and divisional titles and were the first teat to win a state trophy. The girls placed second at both district and divisional, and also were the first to bring hote a state trophy. Neither teat placed below 3rd at any neet during the season. The boys set eleven new school records and the girls set nine. He have thoroughly enjoyed working with this group of talented and dedicated athletes. He will really miss the seniors, but their netory will live on, on the track record board and in the trophy case. He are looking forward to another successful track season next year. Coaches George Fishbaugh Judy Sanford 97 Juli and Brenda take the handoff. Boys show off STATE TROPHY. Coach Sanford and girls smile for the camera. 1 2 Girls try to keep wars. Shawn and Brian show the agony of the 400. 2 98 kSc Danny and Larry push on the 300 hurdles. 99 • • m Bridger teais co e ho e with trophies fro Shepherd. Scott leads the pack. fiCewenta iy 2. Hr. Nordberg presents the football awards. 4. Mathematicians bring in $790.19. 1. Outstanding 8th Graders-Chris and Donelle. 3. Angie is recognized for freethrows. The elementary awards program was held Hay 25th. The 1st and 2nd grade began the pro- gram with the singing of The Star-Spangled Banner . The attendance, music, band, spel- ling, nath-a-thon, and science fair awards were given out with special awards going to the foster grandmas. Hr. Brookshier present- ed trophies to the Outstanding 8th Grad- ers-Chris Kapor and Donelle Premo. Cheer- leading, Pep Club, and athletic awards end- ed the program with Angie Althoff receiving special recognization in the Elks free Throw Contest. The 3rd and 4th grades finalized the awards presentation by singing -This Land is Your Land . Nr. Pinnick presents John with the OAR good citizen award. Girls track awards. Special Tea« Awards Boys Basketball Field Goal Percentage..Robert Peterson Free Throw Percentage..Dave Wegner Scoring................R°y Peterson Rebounds...............Roy Peterson Assist.................Jeff Scott Free Throw Ladder......Roy Peterson Girls Basketball Field Goal Percentage..Jerrie Stringer Free Throw Percentage..Kathy Brookshier Scoring................Connie Fredrickson Rebounds...............Jerrie Stringer Free Throw Practice....Dana Tucker Assists.................Anna Saarela Outstanding Track Athletes Scott Nordberg, Larry Zieskie Anna Saarela Connie Fredrickson So«e recipients of Lions Club awards. 102 Perfect attendence awards. Rov recieves basketball award. Honor' Society inducties...- •Michelle Nordberg, Michele Lehman, Connie Fredrickson, Sherry Zieskie, Cara Grisso, Lisa Hudd, Jerrie Stringer. I Oare You Award...Annette Le- wis, Brenda Skaggs. DAR Good Citizen...John Pryde. U.S. Ar- ■y Reserve Outstanding Scho- lastic Athletic Award...Scott Nordberg, Barbara Teaple. Pep Club Awards...Suzette Lewis(mascot), Sherry Zies- kie, Brenda Skaggs, Brigitte Lievens, Lisa Mudd, Lisa Smith, Sam Temple, Annette Lewis, Michele Bolzer, Vivia Peregoy, Debbie Zentner, Mary Peters(outstanding member), Marcie Michaud, Kathy Brook- shier. Barb Peters, Julie Mauk, Vanessa McNeil, Taamy Giest. Anna Saarela, Karla Berry. Cheerleader Awards...- A-SquadAnn Ryan, Dana Tucker, Michelle Nordberg, Cara Gris- so. . .B-Squad-Juli Hauge, Con- nie Fredrickson, Pam Henn- ings, Brenda Peterson. At- tendence. . .Mark Tilstra, Vern Altoff, Troy Wagner. John Phillip Sousa Award...Alan Brown. Yearbook Awards...Bar- bara Temple, Jeff Scott. Stu- dent Counsil...Robert Peter- son-v.p., Ann Ryan-pres., Da- na Tucker-sec. Lions Club Awards Nath................Scott Nordberg Science.............Suzette Lewis Drama...............Class of 1983 English.............Barbara Teaple Social Studies......Scott Nordberg Business Commerce...Suzette Lewis french..............Kathy Brookshier Music...............Ann Ryan Art.................Lori Grudzinski Letters for managers and play- ers were also awarded for both girls and boys team. 103 Tmnur J I. ,T TOW 1. Don't talk to ae like that! 2. Me LOVE to Bunny Hop. 3. But I don't want to dance with you!!! 4. Michele aodels her profile. iitlt 7 fi) n y 104 TT.T.TTT.T.T.T.T.TXT.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.TT.T.T-T. The senior mothers pre- { The senior mothers pre- pared the galloping goose dinner. Ap- petizers were served at the Curt Peters resid- ence. We then traveled to Andersons's home for salad. Followed by the main course at the Cath- olic Church. Once there we tried to guess who's baby pictures were whose. After a fine meal we drove to the How- ard Peterson residence for desert. Along the way we were presented with various momentos of the occasion like pil- lows, mugs and corsages. 1. Seniors enjoy a great dinner. 2. Now everybody look at the camera at once! 3. Don't stick that out at the camera!!! LEFT: This year the banquet was held at the Billings Sheraton Hotel. We enjoyed a dinner of ham and turkey. After eating we read the traditional wills and prophecies. Then we went downstairs to dance. Our original band did not show up so the Sheraton graciously allowed us to use the Lucky Diamond and dance to the sounds of their regular band, 5th Avenue. They provided us with excellant entertainment, and we danced the night away! 105 Ten years from now, I see Suzette Lewis as a famous chemist, computer expert, lawyer, and a fashion designer. She is also studying to be a comedian in her spare time, when she has some. I see her receiving the Nobel Peace Prize for creating child-proof caps that can easily be opened by adults without the usual cussing or yellin’ at the bottle. She still has her little, grey Omni which she zooms around in honking and waving at all the cute guys. Suzette has several guys on her string, but none, as of yet, are her type. She's on the lookout for a guy that’s like Tom Selleck, but if she must, she’ll settle for a guy like Rick Springfield or Burt Reynolds. As we look into the future, we sec Ron Althoff driving to his job in a different car for every day. So far he still has them all. Ron after buying these cars is saving money so that someday he can have a winery. He has already started collecting bottles and stashing them in the back of his car so that when he has his winery, he can refill them whenever they end up empty. You still see Ron’s old car parked in front of Sherry’s house. Either it’s broken down or there is something pretty strange going on. Ten years from now, I see Leslie Rued standing at the rail of the Kentucky Derby. Standing beside her is her husband — you just can’t see him because he’s only three feet, two inches tall. He sometimes rides for Les. She’s really excited, not about the race, but for the party afterwards. Of course, it would be nice if her horses would win sometime. After the race, you can bet Les will be the first one to reach the bar — she claims that she needs to drown her sorrows after the big loss. The next morning, she’s up at the crack of dawn riding horses which is hard because she can’t even see the horse. She’s not worried though, because she knows the same thing will happen next weekend or maybe sonner. Ten years from now we see Dana Tucker making the last payment on her Porsche. She’s living in London where she is furthering her education as a chemist. It seems she just couldn't get enough of those good ’ol lab reports. The most important things she’s learned, though, are not to grab melting glass with her bare fingers and to keep a full water bottle on hand at all times. Dana really lucked out in that her apartment is located right next to a fast food restaurant. Now she has somewhere to eat BEFORE she goes out with someone they don’t have to stop someplace on the way and end up being a half an hour late. In the year 1993 I see Bruce Thiel still losing to the girls in the game of horse. I think he does it on purpose so he can get that girl. I also see him as a chauffeur driving a bus so he can haul all of his girlfriends around. Bruce will go to college and major in art. He will become a great artist but won’t have time to paint because he’ll still be chasing all the women on campus. I can see Bruce starting his own religion so he can have more than one wife. Bruce will have wives all over the world that come to see him, but he never goes to see them. The only thing that’s sort of funny about Bruce is - he can chase and ream about all these women but he never catches them. John Pryde has won the respect and honor of everyone in the school and town. He is known as quote “The Pride of Bridger”. Everyone loves him. He puts happiness in every- one’s heart. John can make a person happy when you need it. I see John in the future as a graduate from college and doing well. I don’t however see him as having a girl friend much less a wife. John will be far away from Bridger and making more people happy. He will probably be driving the same old green pickup with a lawn mower in the back. I’m sure whatever he is doing, he will be happy and so will the people around him. Ann Ryan will complete a college education in which during the time will be changing and exchanging boy friends, but will end up marrying me, Fran. But seriously after her education she will get married and waste her education being a housewife. She will be driving the same old pregnant roller skate. Her husband will be a very rich baker with cars of all types. Her marriage will be happy and prosperous. In ten years we see Kelly Stevenson doing what he did best in high school - He’s growing the longest beard in the world. He has opened a shop which specializes in styling beards. Kelly’s other talent in high school, as we all know, was drinking. That's why his beard shop is located in the back of his bar called Beards and Beer Stop. In five years, I see Scott Nordberg cruising down the streets of Bridger in his ’66 T-bird. Yes, the car is complete, that is until the next pothole in which the hubcaps will fly. Now, after 5 years, Scott has received a college education. He has spent alot of time and money on women during his years of college. He has managed to take out 43% of the women on campus. Recently, Scott has been biding his time touring the country with his college debate team. This de- bate team made it to national Debate Finals in which the team won hands down due to Scott’s great ability to argue. After picking up his hubcaps Scott will go home to where he has settled down with a wife. They don’t have any children yet, but who knows what can happen? Hang in there Scott, we love you!!!!!! In 10 years I see Terry Feller playing as line backer for the Philadelphia Eagles and taking them to the superbowl. He’ll have 6 or 7 topless cheerleaders cheering just for him. He is still a single man and in his spare time (besides chasing girls) he goes paddle fishing still trying to catch the largest fish in the River (143 lbs.) so that he can get a picture of himself and the fish in the Guinness Book of World Records. I also see him entering a John Belushi look- a-like contest and winning since he hasn’t had time to shave and over the years his beerbelly has gotten bigger just like John Belushi’s. In ten years, I see Anna Saarela as a wife and mother. She is of course married to Eric Saltzman and they are presently raising eight children; half way between the two Anna wanted and the ten Eric wanted — or close enough. In their free time away from the kids, Eric, being the consider- ate husband he is, takes her to places wonderful for cutting wood or trapping — whichever Anna prefers at the time. Eric says Anna is an awful cook, but actually she is plotting against their neighbor, Eric’s ever-faithful compan- ion, and constant dinner guest, Jim Tuell. Anna hopes that if her cooking is bad enough, Jim will go away. But in the mean time, she keeps a good supply of Rolaids on hand. Ten years from now, I see Sam Temple married to the tall, dark, and handsome Tom Selleck and living on the coast of Hawaii. They don’t have any children yet because they are both busy with their careers. Thanks to Mr. Scott, annual staff, and her “experiences” in the darkroom, Sam has become a professional photographer for one of the top magazines on the island. At least now we know that Sam was learning something while she spent all of that time in the darkroom with her male classmates. In ten years, I see Larry Zieske running distance mara- thons and coming home during the week to tend his chain of Coast to Coast stores. By the way, Larry isn’t married yet and he still shows up at Michele Lehman’s house at all the wrong times. At the end of ten years, Larry Anderson is well on his way into his Navy career Larry is now captain of a ship oversee- ing Jeff Peters, who is still and probably always will be, on KP duty. Larry also works on cars every chance he gets. In ten years I see Kathy Pfiefer in the most popular soap opera in the world. Her role as a conniving, arrogant, rich lady is, of course, the main reason everyone watches that soap. She is also very much in demand to play roles like Medea on Broadway. In ten years, I see Lisa Smith as a successful lawyer making $500,000 a year. She is living in a mansion on the beach in California. Lisa lives a single life and on weekends she goes to a roller rink, the beach, a disco, or just cruises Sunset Boulevard in her Maserati. During the summer, she takes time off from her regular job and is a lifeguard at a nude beach. Five years from now, I see Jeff Peters enjoying his life as a “seaman.” He is the only first-class petty officer that has to scrub the entire deck of the U.S. Navy’s largest aircraft carrier. Jeff has the reputation as the best swabby in the seven seas. Ten years from now, I see Barbra Logan owning a chain of small restaurants all over the U.S. They are very success- ful in the way of money making. Barbara always dreamed of opening up restaurants so that she could continue using her skill of washing dishes learned in the school cafeteria. In ten years I see Lori Grudzinski living on a farm feeding chickens and milking cows at 5:00 a.m. She is mar- ried and has three kids. When she's not feeding chickens and milking cows she is watching her children and babysitting for at least three more. She is saving her babysitting money so she can buy a nursery school. A few years from now, I see Mary Peters successful “in whatever it is she likes to do.” (Left your imagination flow) Her gorgeous good looks, dazzling smile, and fun personal- ity have sent her right up there to the top. Of course, she does take time out of her busy schedule to manage the Philadelphia 76'ers basketball team. It still gives her a thrill to see her team win and, of course, to watch those athletic male bodies at work in practice. Ten years from now we see Kathy Hennings owning an exquisite boutique in California. After finally grad lating from beauty college, she really made it big. She has recently come out with her own shampoo which she also named after herself. Her signature is on the label of every bottle. But, as usual, nobody knows what the shampoo is called since her handwriting hasn’t changed over the years. Kathy has also been happily married to Kim for the last six years. They have six kids whose names all begin with the letter “K . And since the children go to school in Califor- nia, they are much more fortunate then their mother was in that their lockers already have built-in locks on them. Ten years from now, I see Rob Schalla living off the land on his farm. He is raising lots and lots of pigs with a few sheep. In his spare time he likes to sabotage helpless, little Hondas. Vonda is expecting her ninth offspring. He’s hop- ing for a girl this time. Since his pickup finally rusted out two years ago, he was forced to buy a second-hand two- toned green LeCar which he buzzes around in every Satur- day night, terrorizing the town. A decade from now, I see Jeff Scott making a career out of one of his skills learned way back in his high school years. He’s playing basketball for the Philadelphia 76’ers. This is a special team for those players who are just a little too short for the 76er’s. Sometimes the 76er’s ask Jeff to play on their team, but they say it’s sort of irritating to have to set up the step ladder every time he wants to dunk the ball. Sometime in the semi-future, I see Teri Peterson in her studio hard at work. She is trying to finish the last in a series of paintings that are to be put in one of the most prominent art shows in the world. The show begins its tour the next day, but that doesn’t matter to Teri — she’s had plenty of practice of finishing assignments under pressure. In ten years I see Marcie Michaud still looking for her dream man running from city to city in her hot little oran- gish-red sports car, J also sec her entering the Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant as Miss Montana. She wins and becomes Miss U.S.A. After this gain in popularity, she stars in mov- ies and becomes a glamorous sex symbol. And now instead of her running from city to city trying to look for her! In ten years, I see Jamey Mauk putting on his “smart” records just before he goes to sleep so that someday he will overcome his “Charley complex”! Serious;y, I see Jamey lounging on the banks of the Seine — the Eiffel Tower at his back and the louvre on the horizon. Oh, and of course, he will be surrounded by all the French beauties who are ad- miring his artistic abilities. As we look into the future, we sec Terri Lighburn living up in Cooke City owning her own bar andhaving one or two snowmobiles. Terri, when not working in her bar, can be seen driving her snowmobile in a typical-crazed Lighburn style. Her only wish is someday that she may have her own band playing in her own bar. Terri has her own Monte- Carlo now, so far she hasn’t hit any unsuspecting deer. She is also still trying to figure out how Leslie walks white lines when her eyes are closed. In ten years, give or take a few, we see Dave Wegner as a world famous optometrist. The reason he is so famous is because he specializes in selling only sunglasses, which is typical of Dave. We’ve always wondered if constantly wear- ing sunglasses has affected his eyesight, since he still leans so far forward while driving. Speaking of driving, Dave has finally traded his pickup in and now owns a $34,000.00 Corvette. He didn’t want to get rid of his pickup, but the dealer wouldn’t take his car. It seems that it had A W rootbeer stains all over the front seat. Unfortunately, Dave may never be seen cruising in his sleek Corvette again. At the present moment he’s on trial for bigamy. Rumor has it that he’s married to twenty-seven women and is the father of fifty-one children. They are all boys who answer to the name of Eugene. Thirty-nine of these boys take after their father and make a habit of hiding in garbage cans up at the local cemetery. And for some odd reason they all own white coats which they throw at inno- cent people who venture out there late at night. (But that’s another story in itself!!) Ten years from now, I see Alan Brown as a member of a famous rock group. He plays his electric guitar and several other instruments. He is still single, but is on the lookout for the right girl to come along. He lives on an island that is inhabited by females, which makes him fairly happy, and very busy! There is a certain rumor going around about Alan’s hobby in his spare time. It is said that he grows a certain kind of plant, but, as of yet, nobody knows if this is true. In ten years, I see Pam Ostwald married to a famous gardener. As she married for a beautiful garden, it didn’t surprise her much when her husband left. In two years she was divorced and living in Bridger again. She came back to take over her daddy's greenhouse and her all-time money maker — The Billings Gazette paper route. In ten years, I see Steve Glass driving his 1953 Chevy pickup, which is running rather roughly with an unfinished paint job, to a studio to film a scene of his movie in which he is playing the role of God. He and Audic still aren’t married, but rumor has it that they share a cozy house in the hills of Hollywood — since they’ve always enjoyed spending time in the hills together. In ten years, we see Roy and Robert Peterson driving their green Mustang with their girlfriends in the backseat. They’ve become so attached over the years that the doctor’s claim them to be Siamese twins. They’ve learned to stay away from light sockets so their hair is straight again. Their dreams for becoming big college basketball stars” were shot down when they found out they only made C squad. 107 sn. m A We, Ron Althoff and Suzette Lewis, of decrepid bodies and brilliant minds will the one and only Duke Price a key to the coaches room, a bottle of Jack Daniels, and a little target practice! We, Lori Grudzinski and Dana Tucker, being of over-developed and underdeveloped minds and bodies will to Kathy Brookshier two semi-trucks full of torn rags so that she may be beautiful for the rest of her life, the ability to run down a basketball court and actually know where she’s going, and one last thing, the sole ability to learn to not to listen in on more than 12 conversations at one. I, Kathy Pfeifer, being of warped mind and desir- able body will to thee, Michele Nordberg, my English accent so she can drive everyone crazy next year. I also will to her my drawing ability so she can draw me more pictures of what happened to her that weekend. And finally I will her another English maid so in Drama next year she can put on The case of the missing jewels part II. We, Jamey Mauk and Jeff Peters, being of sick minds but able bodies will to thee, Annette Lewis, a set of elk horns for your lingerie trophys to dry. We, Rob Schalla and Anna Saarela, being of small minds and perfect bodies, will Lynette Premo the ability to gain weight so that she will not be blown away by a big wind and the ability to voice her opinion without being shy. I, Barby P, being of intelligent mind and small body, will thee, Marcus Tilstra, all my height, which gives you my ability to be stuffed in closets, lockers and or garbage cans. Next, I give you part of my intelligence so that you can finish your age (5-8 year olds) crossword puzzles. Last, I will you an endless supply of green M M’s and my sympathy if they don’t do any good. We, Sam, Lisa, and Barb, being of totally different body and mind, will Mr. Pinnick three more senior gir girls that are as great as us. Also, a new car to use during lunch so you can make it through bookkeeping. And of course, someone to say, “Oh, Mr. Pinnick, you think you’re so tough,” when you’re in a bad mood and still live to see the end of 6th period. We also will the upcoming bookkeeping class our ability to pass notes, sleep, and gossip in class and still get our work done. We, Anna and Rob, being of so-so mind and wild bodies, will to Lynette Premo the funds to paint the Brown Honda as the pain is worn off because of so many wash jobs. Also, the ability to drive four miles to school without rolling your car on Jim Hoffs corner. Last of all, the ability to bring life back to this school after the class of 1983 is gone. We, Scott Nordberg, of intelligent mind, and Terry Feller, of Superior body, do hereby will Douglas “Dinger” Tucker my ability to babble, pronounce words incorrectly and drink ’till your sick and know it. The ability to ruin anything I touch. The ability to stay clean on formal occasions. The ability to have less friends in Fromberg. To find girls other than those in Belfry. The ability to not get kicked in the neck by a colt while doing chores. And in conclusion hope that his legs won’t collapse under his added body weight. I, Marcie Michaud, being of deranged mind and questionable body will to Mr Pinnick my Sylvester Stallone posters so he’ll have something to compare and dream over next year, and in his case, many years to come! We, Jeff Peters and Marcie Michaud, being of over developed bodies and starved minds will to Jeff Snell and Paul Price money for Reckless driving tickets, hospital bills, beer runs, wild women and also 30 poinds of junk food stashed in their pockets before sex ed! We, Marcie Michaud and Leslie Rued, being of strange proportional bodies and somewhat “out of reach minds” will to Michele Nordberg pants that enable her to walk down the hall without hurting herself, also the book “How to be funny, rude and obnoxious all at the same time.” We’ll miss you! I, Bruce (Conan) Theil, being of corrupt mind and beautiful, sensous, perfect, etc. ... body, will Audrey Anderson my driving ability so she can get a taste of the wreckless life, a pair of pants and shirt so she doesn’t have to wear sweats over the weekends, and I also will Audrey my house so she doesn’t have to risk her life every morning jumping off the granary bins to get into her jeans! I, Roy Peterson, being of small body and littler mind, will to Brenda Skaggs a longer lunch period so she can run those small but necessary errands. Also, a bigger window in her bedroom to make it less difficult to crawl in at night without the parents-finding out. I also will her some of my basketball ability so the girls can at least make it out of the District tournament and my basketball shoes so she can catch whoever is con- venient at the time. We, Alan Brown, John Pryde and Jeff Peters, being of over developed minds and superior, delightful, fan- tastic, loveable, playful bodies will to Fran Sommer- feld and Mark Tilstra a dozen Circle K stores for the next state Tourney so they won’t have to run so far. We, Alan Brown and Jamie Mauk, being of highly intelligent yet warped minds and of very sexy bodies will to Ernie Richardson - Alans superior ability to dribble and shoot a basketball and Jamey’s excellent ability to play defense and not get hurt so that Ernie will be able to achieve all his basketball dreams. We, Sam Temple and Lisa Smith being of drooling mouths and gawking eyes do hereby will Brenda Skaggs and Kathy Brookshier our superb experience 108 and ability to select the supreme males on the various basketball teams while still maintaining the “correct” statistics I, Steve Glass, being of sound mind and superior body will to Tommy Carlson the ability to park with whoever he goes out with, without the hazard lights going off every 30 seconds. I also leave him a years supply of paper so he can answer all of Jennys notes. Good luck Tom. I, Pam Ostwald, will to Annette Lewis the ability to run more than one lap without getting tired and not to get hurt all the time. I, Terri Lightburn, being of corrupted mind and perfect body will to Annette Lewis the ability to get through high school without getting chalk thrown at you when you talk too much. We, Jeff Scott and Dave Wegner, being of quality mind, excellent athletic ability, high academic stan- dards, and outstanding scholars through there, will to thee Sarah Pryde, Dave’s 1972 Pickup, Jeffs Dad’s International Scout “Pryor”, and also the ability to make paper airplanes in study hall, talk without per- mission, leave without the pass, and eat ice cream for breakfast. Enjoy high school to its fullest. We, the graduating class of 1983, will to Chris Peters a 2x4 so he can see what a real stud looks like. I, John Pryde, half wit, and Mary Peters, half-wit, making a whole wit with uncontrollable bodies, will to thee, Jeff Snell, walking and posture lessons, if that fails a backbone. Also the ability to know where he is at. We, Jeff Peters and Mary Peters, being of one track minds and desirable bodies will to thee Brenda Skaggs a curling iron to curl the hair on her arms. I, Terri Lightburn, being of sound mind and so-so body will to Sandy Strobbe my 1 locker and my PAD papers. I also will her the ability to sleep during class without the teachers knowing it. We, Leslie Rued and Terri Lightburn, being of insane minds and questionable bodies will to Mr. Pin- nick two more girls just like us who carry on their own conversations during Consumer Econ. I, Ann Ryan, of half-witted mind and almost ade- quate body will to Michelle Nordberg my ability to keep a cool head when getting “visitors” in and out of a hotel room and also the ability not to burp over the gym p.a. system during pep rallies We, Lisa Smith and Ann Ryan being of perverted minds and deprived bodies do hereby will to Jeff Smith our ability to detour from the evil influences of alcoholic beverages and our supreme ability to know a decent automobile when we see one! We, Kathy Hennings and Jeff Peters of deformed bodies and decaying minds, will to Lisa Marchiando the ability and know hoe to make gun powder in chemistry. The ability to wear the same clothes more than once. The ability to go out with kids your own age. A fire retardant coat for those especially wild evenings and I Jeff also will my fat fingers for sewing class. We, Kelly Stevenson and Jeff Peters of drained minds and drained bodies will to you “Mr. Fox” the ability to apprehend students without inflicting wounds upon one’s self, a motorized BMW wheelbar- row and for those extra long trips-a set of leathers and helmet for your computer. We, John Pryde and Jeff Peters will to thee Mr. Charles Pinnick the ability to not play basketball dur- ing class and to, of course, be in our places with bright, shining faces when the bell rings. If not, we will proceed promptly to the office for a little pink slip. I Kathy Pfeifer being of one track mind and heav- enly body will to thee Fran Sommerfeld my ability to roam the halls all year without a pass and not get caught. I Kathy Pfeifer being of thrashed mind and incredi- ble body will to Sandy Strobbe two new pillows to sit on in her car so she can see over the steering wheel. I Barbara Temple, better known as “Sam”, being of psychotic mind and questionable body will to Michele Lehman a permanent, no-soiling, designer brown bag for her lunch to enable her to survive the school lunch program. I Sam Temple being of highly developed mind and a body that is just there, will to Brenda Skaggs the ability to “bull” your way through any class (especial- ly Mr. Fox’s) to such a high degree that people actual- ly believe you know what is going on! We, Robert Peterson and Larry Zieske of athletic bodies and superior minds, respectively, will to Sandy Strobbe the ability to stay awake for more than five minutes at a time. Also, we will you some of our height so she can see the teacher and chalkboard at the same time and make her less vulnerable to being stuffed in trash cans, lockers, etc. And in conclusion we will her the ability to be healthy enough to make it to school for more than one week. We Kelly Stevenson and Larry Anderson being of dirty minds and deformed bodies or vice versa will to thee Mark Demanion, alias “Watson”, the ability to speak over four words without saying something ob- scene, to build a car that looks like it can run by itself instead of being towed, to take a pinch to put between cheek and gum instead of the whole can, to make it through one year of school without breaking an ankle, to dodge slow moving objects such as rocks, jeeps, and whatever else may get in the way, to listen to some- thing else besides AC DC at levels under 300 deci- bels, and finally, to walk down a hill and not fall on his chew can. 109 Class of ‘S3 The Class of '83 made Bridger Public School history as being the first Kindergarden class to graduate froa Bridger High School. In the fall of 1970 a group of scared five year olds gathered for their first day of school under the direction of their teach- er, Mrs. Brookshier. It was not only a new begin- ning for the pupils but also Mrs. Brookshier and the Bridger School Sys- tem. Although only 11 originals still reaain fro that first class we thought it would be fun, to look back at soae of those photos and laugh with each other over the good old days. Thanks Mrs. Brookshier Mrs. Brookshier’s originals Top How L-R: Terri Lightburn, Bruce Theil, Barb Peters, Robert Peterson, Terry Feller. 2nd Row L-R: Roy Peterson, Lori Grudzinski, Jeff Scott, Barbara Teaple, David Wegner. Bottom Kelly Stevenson. c€JctM of’83 4!a i ames B iou n Sfa t iy andaM e§fee SCo ii SPce Q tudginsfei Jvatlrnjn P ei fpn Je ey Paul! Pe f — k k m 06 i it SPywt i£igl tbutm cott icha idiAIo idbeng Wmesaiiytm Petetison oy an Pete ison Qugette 6 66 SfWiS olmSCynn P iyde amehjean Ostmld Jamey ichand Mauk LAnna MeuUe 'EKeddy Sfome Stewensor QaitbanaQeneeSlogan Stem QetiaQfiass SEesfite '-Renee ‘-Rued Ron UMfitam JWtliog 'DanauUa tie £fuckeii 9ewy Robe it QAJiCttcun Pete tson cjUa iC6{fie JAaiac cjUicliaud e icy anted Scott (JUn (jUa iga iet Qyan (Dat'tc( fiageneOAicguG i a iba ia betetis SPevuok • ton Althoff: Basketball 1,2,3.4; ffA I.2.3.4; ffA Pres, 4; ffA Vice-Pres. 3; Student iouncil Rep. A; Annual Staff 7. arry Anderson: Irack I,3,A; Basketball 1,?; ffA I,7,3,4; ffA Ireas. A. Ian Broun: football Mgr. A; Basketball Mgr. 3, .; Annual Staff 3,A; Band I,7,3,4; lonor Band ?,3,A; Chorus 3.A; Swing Choir ?,A; RMS 3,4. Roy Peterson: JV Basketball I; Varsity Basketball letteroan and starter ?,3,A; All-Conference 3,A; State tourney tea 3,A; All-State first leaa A; Co-captain A; track A; Football Video oqr. A; ffA 1.2,3; RMS ?(3.A; RMS Pres. A; freshoan Class Sec.-Ireas. Kathy Pfeifer: Basketball Staff I; Sprinq Play 3,A Sophooore Class Pres.; Pep Club 1,7,3; Annual erry feller: football I; football letteroan C starter 7,3,A; Co-captain A; Oefensive eader 3; All-Conference Second Strinq, Offensive Guard 3; All-Conference First Strinq, liddle Linebacker 3,A; Hooecooinq King A. teve Glass: football I,7,3,A; Basketball 1,7; Draaa 3; Chorus A; Suinq Choir 7. John Pryde: football 1,7,3; football Mqr. A; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 7,3; Basketball oqr. A; track 1; Band 1,7; Snouball King A; Good Citizen Award A. Leslie Rued: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 7; Pep Club 1,7,3; Oraoa 3. ori Grudzinski: Girls' Basketball Mqr. 7,3,A; track 3; Oraoa 3; Chorus 1.7; Pep Club I; Annual Staff 3,A. athy Hennings: Girls' Basketball Hgr. 7.3,A; Pep Club 1,2; Annual Staff 3,A; Chorus ,2,3; Suinq Choir 2; Oraoa 3. • uzette Leuis: NHS ?,3.4;Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,4; Sec. A; Mascot A; Oraoa 1; Sprinq Play 1,7,3,A; Pep Band 1,2,3,A; Marching Band 1,7; Concert Band 1,7,3,A; ail Band 1,7; Annual Staff 3,A. erri liqhtburn: Pep Club 1; track 1; Girls' Basketball 7; Annual Staff 3; RMS 3,A. aaey Hauk: Varsity Basketball letteroan A; JV Basketball 3; JV Basketball Mqr. 1; horus A; Suinq Choir A; Oraoa 3; theater A; Sprinq Play 7,3,A; French Club 1,2,3,A. arcie Michaud: Girls' Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,A; Pep Club Pres. A; Band 1,2,3,A; onor Band 1,2,A; Chorus 1; Suinq Choir 1,2,3,A; JV Cheerleader 2; Sprinq Play 3,A. cott Rordberq: Varsity football I,7,3,A; Varsity football letteraan 2,3,A; State rack 2,3,A; Basketball 1,7,3,A; All-Conference Basketball A; All-State Basketball ; Band 1,7,3,A; I Dare You Award 3; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; ao Ostuald: Varsity Basketball letteroan 2,3,A; track letteroan 3,A; Oraoa 3; theater ; Sprinq Play 3,A; Chorus 1,A; Suinq Choir 3,A. Ann Ryan: JV Basketball 1; Varsity 8asketbal! 2,3,A; JV Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 7,3,A; Pep Club 1,2,3,A; track oqr. 3,A; Hooecooinq Queen 7; Student Council Vice-Pres. 3; Student Council Pres. A; RHS 7,3,A; RMS Vice-Pres. 3; Freshoan Class Pres.; Band 1,3,A; Suinq Choir A. Anna Saarela: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,A; All-Conference Honorable Mention A; track letteraan 1,7,3,A; Pep Club 1,7,3,A; Pep Club Vice-Pres. 3; Snouball Queen A. Rob Schalla: Basketball 1,7; football I; FFA 1,7,3.A; Student Council Rep. 7. Jeff Scott: JV Basketball 1,7; Varsity Basketball 3,A; Co-Captain A; football 2.3, A; Football All-Conference 3,A; Co-Captain A; Basketball All-Conference A; All-State Second teao A; Student Council Rep. 3; Sprinq Play I,7,3,A; french Club 1,2,3; Oraoa 3; theatre A; Pep Band A; Annual Staff 2,3,A; Co-Cditor 3,A. Lisa Soith: Girls' Basketball Statisitician 3,A; Boys' Basketball Statis- tician 3,A; track Letteraan 1,3; Junior Class Sec.-Ireas.; Girls State Oeleqate 3; RHS 3.A; RMS Sec. —Ireas. A; Pep Club 1.2.3.A; Pep Club Sec.-Ireas. 3; Mascot 2; Annual Staff 2,3,A; Oraoa 3; Iheatre A; Spinq Play 2,3,A; French Club 1.3. Kelly Stevenson: Basketball 1.2,3; Football 1,2,A; Track A; FfA 1.2.3.A; RHS 2.3, A; Junior Class Pres.; Student Council Rep. A. arb Peters: Basketball 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 1,2,A; Pep Club Sec-Ireas. A; prinq Play 7,3; Band 1,2,A; Tri- County Honor Band 2; Chorus 1; Suinq Choir 1,2,A. eff Peters: football 3,A; All-Conference Honorable Mention A; Basketball Mqr. 2,3,A; asketball Statistician 1; Senior Class Sec.; Sprinq Play 3.A; Snowball King 3; French lub 2,3,A. ary Peters: JV Basketball 1.2; Girls' Basketball Statistician A; Boys' Basketball qr. A; JV Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1,7,3,A; Student Council ep. I,A; FHA A; Annual Staff A. Barbara Teople: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 7,3,4; Boys' Basketball Statistician 3,A; Track 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,A; Pep Club Pres. 3; Sophooore Vice-Pres.; Student Council Rep. 3; RHS 3,A; RHS Vice-Pres. A; Hooecooinq Queen 3; Oraoa 3; Iheatre A; Sprinq Play 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Annual Staff 2.3.4; Co-Cditor 3.A. Bruce Thiel: Varsity Football 2,3,4; A11-Coference End 3; Varsity Basketball 3,A; Track letteraan 2,3,A; FFA 1,2,3,A; Student Advisor 3; Oraoa 3; Iheatre A; Suing Choir A. eri Peterson: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Band 1,2,3,A; Pep Club 1. obert Peterson: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; All-Conference 3,A; State ourney teao 3; MVP State Tourney 3; All-State Honorable Mention 3; All-State First eao A; Co-captain A; track A; FFA 1,2,3; RHS 2.3,4; RHS Pres. 3; Student Council ice-Pre . A; freshoan Class Pres.; Football Statistician A. arry Zieskie: Football 7.3.A; Track 1.7.3.A; RMS 3.A; Senior Class Pres. Dana tucker: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; JV Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,A; Pep Club 1,7,3,A; RHS 3,A; FFA Sweetheart A; Rental Health Advisor Board Neobers 3,A; Student Council Sec.-Ireas. 3,A; Girls State Alternate 3; Hooecooinq Queen A; Sprinq Play 2,3; Band 1,7,3; Honor Band 1,7; Chorus 1,2; Suinq Choir 1,2; French Club A. David Regner: Football 2,3,4; All-Conference First lean Center, Oefensive Guard A; All-Conference Second leao Punter A; Varsity Basketball 3,A; All-Con- ference Honorable Mention A; State leao A; Irack 3.A. CLASS OF 1983 Bridger High School Ron William Althoff Larry Bennett Anderson Alan James Brown Terry Lawrence Feller Steven Gerard Glass Lori Lee Grudzinski Kathleen Mary Hennings Suzette Renee’ Lewis Terri Lynn Lightburn Barbara Renee Logan Jamey Richard Mauk Marcelle Marie Michaud Scott Richard Nordberg Pamela Jean Ostwald Barbara Jo Peters Jeffrey Paul Peters Mary Louise Peters Robert William Peterson Roy Alan Peterson Teresa Lynn Peterson Kathryn Lori Pfeifer John Lynn Pryde Leslie Renee Rued Ann Margaret Ryan Anna Marie Saarela Robin Alan Schalla Jeffrey Daniel Scott Lisa Lynn Smith Kelly Lane Stevenson Barbara Jane Temple M. Bruce Thiel Dana Marie Tucker David Eugene Wegner Larry Randall Zieske •[Honor Society Members] Hr. Pinnick presents scholarships. Class of 1983 [ 113 You have handled defeat with grace Salutatorian Scott Nordberg escorts Valedictorian Suzette Lewis. And you were always together Your cohesiveness aade you great Do not let desiveness hara you Do not be afraid to laugh when you are happy Do not be afraid to cry when you are sad And, aost of all, do not be afraid to be yourself For you and you alone Are as good as the best and better than the rest. Here we go. 114 CLASS INFORMATION Motto My Only Boundaries Are My Dreams Colors.................................Maroon and White Flower...................................Sweetheart Rose President................................Scott Nordberg Vice-President.....................................Larry Zieske Secretary-Treasurer.................................Jeff Peters Student Council Representatives.....................Mary Peters Ron Althoff Advisors..............................Mr. Charles Pinnick Mr. Calvin Wahl National Honor Society Attendants.........Brenda Skaggs Annette Lewis I'a a graduate r ■itW r Rob has officially graduated. Cl-VS of 11«%: Indr Class ol 1 183: AI thof I , Hon: 6c.bH. I.. 7. 87. 104. 110. IIOc.lll, 11.1 Anderson. tarry 6. 16. 99. 104, 110. HOd. III. Ill Hro.n. Alan: b. 6. bH. hb. 66. 6 . HO. 8b, 90. IDA. I0S. 110. 110«, Idler. I err y: ?a. 4. b. 6. 17, 3. 104, I 10. lllk. III. Ill Glass, Sieve: b. 78. bb. 8 . 104. 110. 110c, III, II . Ill (,r ud i risk i, I or i ; 14, 104. I 10. 110a. Ill, 113 113 13 Hennings, Kathy: 104, MO. MOa . M 1. 113 leuis. Su ette: b?, b3, 78 . 79. 80. 8b, 89 1ightburn, lerri : 79. 8b. 104. MO. MOb, logan, Barbara: ?b. 104. 1 10. 1 10c. III. 1 Mauk, Jaaey: ?b. 4. 16, b8 . 60. 66. 89. 90 10b. 113. 114.13? ichaud. Marcie: 46. S?. 6b. 6 . 90. 104. 10b. MO. HOd. III. 113 Mordberg, Scott: ?b. 4. 6. . 9. I . 46. b8. b9. 6 . 0. 9?. 96, 98. 99. 10?. 103. 104, JIO. Ostuald. Pan: 14. lb. bb. 6b. 66. 89. 9 . 104, 110. 110b. III. 113. I?l Peters. Barb: b?. 6b, 104. 110. HOd. III. M3 Peters. Jeff: 4, 6. I , S8. 90, 91. 96. 99. 104, 10b. 110. MOb. III. 113 Peters. Mary: ?d. 1 . b?. b8. 8. 9. 80. 8?. 89. 104, 110. MOa. 111. 113. 11 . 1?0 Peterson, leri: ?d. 104, 10b. MO. MOb. Ml. 113 Peterson. Robert: I , b8. b9. 61. I. 8?. 8b, 96. 98. 99. 104. MO. MOd, MI. II?. 113 Peterson. Roy: ?c, b, 16. 46. b8. 61. 0. 8b. 96. 98. 99, 103. 104. 10b. 110. MOb. III. 113 Pfeifer. Kathy: S?t 73. 89. 90, 104. 110.MOb. Ml. 113, l?0 Pryde. John: ?d. 6. 16. b8. 0. 10?. 104, 10b. MO, 110b. Ill, M3. I?3 Rued, leslie: 71, 104. MO. MOc. Ml. 113 Ryan. Ann: b. 14. b?. b3. 6b. 67. 70. 71 . 8?. 8b. 89. 90. 91, 99, 104. 110. MOd. Ml. II?. 113. 130 Saarela. Anna: ?b. 14. lb. b?, 70. 98. 99. 100. 104. 10b. MO. 110c, Ml. 113. Mb Schalla. Rob: ?c. 71. 6. 77. 104. MO. MOa, III. 113. Mb Scott. Jeff: ?b. 4. 6. 7. 16. bb. S8. 60. 80. 81. 89. 90. 91. 104, 10b. MO. MOd. Ml. 113. 13? Snith, lisa: b?. S8, 60. 61. 80. 8b. 89. 104. I0b. 110, MOd. Ml. M3. 117 Stevenson. Kelly: ?c. 4. 6. 46, 6b. 66. 76, 8b. 96, 98,99, 104. 110, MOc. Ml. 113 leaple. Barbara: 14, b?. S8, 60. 80. 81. 8b. 89. 90. 91. 10?. 104, MO. MOa. Ml. 113. 117, 130 lhiel. Bruce: ?a. 4. 6. 9. 16. b8, b9. 6b. 66. 76,77, 84, 86. 96. 98. 99. 104. MO. MOa. Ml. I?0 tucker, Oana: b. 14. lb. S?. S3. 76. 8?. 8b. 104, MO. MOc, Ml. M3. 114. 119 Regner. David: 4. 6. 9. 3?. bb. S8. S9. 60. 61. 70. 80. 81. 86. 89. 96. 98. 99. 103, 104. MO. MOd. Ml. 113.114. 1 3, Zeiske. larry: 4. 6. 7. 16. S8. 60. 61. 8b. 96. 98. 99, 104, 110. MOa. Ml, 113 Class of 1984; Anderson. Audrey: ?4, 74. 83 Brookshier. Kathy: 14. ?3. ?4. S?. S8, 60. 64. 6S. 67. 17, 73. 80. 8b. 97. 99. 10?. 104 Carlson. loe: ?4. bb. b? Deaaniou. Hark: ?4 lehaan, Michele: ?4, 18, 79 leuis. Annette: ?4. ?b. S?. 6b. 67. 78.79. 80. 83. 8b. 9? Harchiando. lisa: ?4. ?S. 8b. I?7 Mordberg. Michelle: S.I4.1S. 16. ?4. b?. S3. 6b. 17, 73. 91. 99. eao, lynnette: b, ?4, ?S, 83. 8b ice, Paul: ?4. ?S yde, Sarah: ?4 Richardson. Irme: ?b Skaggs, Brenda: 14. lb. ?4. S?. b7. 8?. 8b. 97. 98. 99. 100. 119 Saith. Jeff: 4. 6. ?b. 17. 73. 6. 89. 91 Snell, Jeff: ?. ?S. 176. I? Soaaerfeld. fran b. 6. ?b. S8. b9. 87, l?b Strobbe. Sandy: ?S lil'.tra. Mark; 9. 16. ?S. SB. ‘ 9. 61, 96. IH. 99, 10.1 luefcer, lluug: b. 6. 74. ?b, S . . 71. f h. 6 . 71. S , 8. MO. HI . U. 71. 77. bb H. 9 . 9H. 99 . 71. S 7. 6 7, 96. 99 Donges. flebbi Ircdrickson. Conni: 14. IS. ?|, ?3. b . .4. 67. 0. M, 9. 9 . 99 Giest, laaay ?. I?. 13. ?l, S?, bb Glass. Chr1s: 4. 6. 16. 71. 46. b . 61. 0. I?b Crisso. Cara: b. I?. 71, b?, S3, 64. 6b. 6 , 80. 81. 171. 174. 178 Hennings. Pan: 17. ??. S?. S4. 6b. 67. 8. 8?. 117 Hoff, Konni: 17. ?|. 77, 73, 80, 81. 97. 99. I?4 Kelsey. Mike: 7d. b. 6. ??. 6 . 76. 9, 87 Broil, Sand. I?. ??. S?. bb. 6b. 67. 88 letherberry. (de: I?. 77. S?. 80. 81 light burn, John; 77. b7, 6, 7 Mauk. Julie: I?. 13. ??, S?, 67 Mudd, lisa: ?l. ??, b?. S6, 6b. 6 . 80. 81. 97. 99 Ostvald, Shaun: ?|, ??. ?J. 46. b . 61. I?8 Peters. Chris: b, 6, ?3, b7 Peterson. Rrenda: I?, 73. b?, b4. 6b. 67. 78. 79 Poole. Kio; ?3. 96. 99 Ross, laaaie: b. 77. 73. b?. 6b, 97. 99 Saarela. Rendy: I?. 13. ?l. ?3. 67. 88. 99. 10? Skorupa, Shirley: 73 Stringer, Jerrie: ?a. 14. ?1. 13. b7, 67. 97. 98. 99, 100, 10? Ragner. Iroy: b. 6. 7. 1?. ?3. b7, 67, 97, 99. 103 Zieske. Sherry: 1?. 14. ?3. b?. b6. b7. 80. 81. 99 Class of 1986: Althoff. Shane: 18. ?0. 16 Althoff. Vernon: ?c. 6. 18. 76. 103. I?b Berry. Karla: ?c. 18. 19. b?. 67. 80. 100 Caopbell, Keith: ?c. 18. 70. b6 feller, flick: ?c. 6, 18. 76 Gangstad, Mark: 7c. 6, 18. 19, S6 Grudsinski, Rio: 7c. 19 Hall. Danny: ?c. b. 6. 19. ?0. b6. 64. 67. 96. 99 Hauge. Juli: ?c. I?. 18. 19. b?. b4. bb. 67. 80. 81. 8?. 97. 99. lievens. Brigitte: ?c. 17. 13. 19. b?. 64, 6b. 67. 74. 78. 79. 80 lundguist. Brian: 7c, 6. 19. ?0, b6. 6b, 67, 98, 99 Marchiando. Rod: ?c. 6. 19. b6. 119. 1?? McMeil. Vanessa: 7. 7c. 7. 13. 19. ??. b?. 70, 97. 99 Parker, Rod: 7c. 19, 67 Peregoy. Vivia: ?. ?c. 19. b?. 67, 80 Raqland. Randy: ?c. 4. 6. ?0. b6. 67. 96. 99 Richardson, Vicki: 70 Rued. Mike: ?c. 6. 18. 70. 8? Sanford. Shaun; 7c. 6. 70. b6 Soith. Val: ?c. 70. 17? Snell. Clete: ?c. 6. 19. ?U. S6 Stevensnn. Dan: 7c, 6. 18. 70, b6. 76. 7 . 100 Raqnrr. Shannon: ?c. 70. 46. b?. 74, 80. 81, 97. 99, 100. 10? Ml I sun, llavnna: 7c. 17. 70. 8.79 rntner. Debbie: It. ?d. S. 17. 70, sfc. b7. 4. 80. Bl. |(M1 100. 107, 117, I?? . 81. 9? ' V 'Jtt.it • « « tti it tt-HM-t-t STUART'S screen printing inc. 4051 MONTANA AVENUE BILLINGS. MONTANA 59101 (406) 248-9093 HINES MOTOR SUPPLY Downtown 14 N. 30th St. 252-4631 West 1809 King Ave. W. 656-5900 j Rintteck Fmuukti fi .♦ if someone you love abuses alcohol and ♦ drugs, that person is depending on you ♦ for help. Because abusers seldom seek ♦ treatment for themselves, they depend ♦ on people like you to intervene in £ their behalf. The Rimrock Foundation ♦ will show you ways to intervene and % start the one you love on the road to | recovery. Please call today— 248-3175. ❖ • i i r i 4 ♦ Billing's Famous Iferburgers $ • SOmillicn sold! ? ♦ 0 Ncvasio's Hamburger Shops 17 North 29th and 1223 Grand Ave. 117 Billings Shoe Repair 8 SOUTH 29TH STREET SflLlNGS MONTANA Bearings, 3929 FIRST AVE. SO. P.O. BOX 31295 (59107) BILLINGS, MT 59101 (406) 248-4343 INC. Jttcrson Typewriter ; «S2rl Mr .INOS. MONTANA r,?103 PHONE 1404’ ?45 5151 TYPEWRITERS. CALCULATORS, PHOTO COPIERS, OFFICE FURNITURE ATHENIAN RESTAURANT Finest Greek Cuisine ountown and Riarock Mall t inllhHitol ■SHIRLEY PETERSEN Owner j 1142 Grand Ave Billings. MT 59102 % (406) 248-1493 $ A A 4 The Waterbed and Furniture Store Coke is it! Wy-Mont Beverages Inc. 4151 1 St. Ave. S. Billings, Montana 59102 Trade mark (g) A •8 ' £ • «MATTRESS MART ■ «'VtKn Most Comptot a Odmc rtoiev « ■■ LARGE SELECTION Of WATERBEOS Congratulations. Seniors of 1983 1915 King Ave. West Billings, Mont Ph. 656-6601 652-1780 % 2344 GRAND AMGNUG BILLING1 , MT 59102 % MATTRESS MART 248-8428 Bating CHARLIES PIZZA AND SANDWICHES 2528 1st AVENUE NORTH PIZZA DELIVERY EVERY NIGHT AEIER 5:00 P.N. OPEN MONDAY 10 SATURDAY 6:30 AN TO MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 5:00 P.N. TO 11:00 P.M. 252 2111 Industrial Tool Repair, Inc. 917 3rd Avenue North Billings, Montana 59101 (406) 252-8114 • PARTS • SERVICE • AIR SYSTEM? SPECIALIST • RENTAL m-tm • • KING OF THE ROAD i ♦ 420 N. 24th...........248-7115 4 i 1001 Main..............245-2868 4 : JACKSON, POTTER «. GO, t CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ♦ • 4 ?4 TRANSWESTERN II - SUITE 306 490 N. 31st STREET BILLINGS. MONTANA 59101 TELEPHONE 248-7704 PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP 3007 1st Avc. North Billings. Montana Owner MILTON BOltil K Phone: Bus. 259-8738 Mail Service Available fallings, Montana 5910l| ♦ I 105 N. 29th.........259-7588 % West Park Plaza.....252-7600 1116 Central Ave...245-8696 W444444444444444444444444444444444444 WJ ESTRONICS 928 BROADWATER AVENUE BILUNGS. MONTANA 59101 (406)245-0665 PROFESSIONAL ELECTRONIC REPAIR MEDICAL • STEREO • INDUSTRIAL WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PHONE (406) 656-9812 P O BOX 20915 1717 CENTRAL AVENUE - BILLINGS. MONTANA 59104 ! ede tad and Bank % ♦ l t constructive lone term real estate ♦ J Stillwater, Sweet Grass, Yellowstone, ♦ 5 T i ♦ J and Treasure Counties $ 1 f ♦ 4 1911 King Ave. West t t Billings, MT 53107 ♦ j ♦ % £06-656-7711 0 | 122 APPROACHING BILLINGS—CALL UHcd UNICOM 123.0 or 123.3 for complete one stop red carpet service CESSNA SALES AND SERVICE Logan International Airport e on Billings. Montana 59101 • Phone (406) 252-0508 E ON !MARION OPTICIANS ♦ ♦ ••• Now Serving You At Two Locations ♦ SEARS In WEST PARK PLAZA ♦ 2526361, Ext. 281 t BUT TREYS SHOPING CENTER • 1212 Grand Ave. ♦ t .259-6786 ♦• • ❖ • • fr • • • «3 • ❖ • • • 4 ❖ M 8 ! Bible Gift Shop! ❖ 2225 Grand Ave. | | Billings, Montana 59102 ❖ I (406) 652-4185 ❖ Jesus Is Lord ❖ y ❖ ♦❖❖❖❖❖❖• ❖❖❖❖•:•❖❖❖❖ ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖♦ ♦ ❖❖❖❖❖• ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ D H VACUUM | SEWING CENTER % | ♦ ❖COMPLETE SERVICE ALL MAKES '}. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU % ❖ % 1827 GRAND 2410 1ST AVE. NORTH £ ❖ BILLINGS. MT 252 8141 BILLINGS, MT 252-6969 • A 4. } • ❖❖❖❖❖ -n Carbon Implement, Inc. New Holland 1838 King Ave. West P.O. Box 30118 Billings, MT 59107 (406) 656-9250 Your International Dealer ♦❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ ❖ ❖❖ ❖❖❖❖❖ ❖❖❖• 4ZTEC PRINTING © 547 south 20th street west tilings, montana 59104 Vlun yen know who printed it, pen'll knew how well it's printed. Billings,Nt. 59102 Phone (406) 656-9584 Grace Landon, Owner +❖❖❖❖❖ ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ 4-4 ❖ D , d ❖ Patrons 4 ❖ j ❖ 4 ❖Bruco, inc. 4 ❖Avco Financial Services 4 ❖Ted Andrus Explosives, Inc. ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ ❖❖ H 123 LE'S CUSTOM PAINT AND BODY Auto Glass Radiator Repair Experts on All Types Truck-Auto Repairs £ Painting-’ Open Ron. Thru Sat. 8 to 6 Call LE NORRIS: 862-3218 Me keep Aierica Moving BRIDGER AUTO PARTS Box 570 Phone 662-3282 Robert E Nargurete Sonaerfeld • V v V v V V Y -I V V V 4 ‘ t V • • V Quality bedding Spring Air Mattresses and 8ox Springs Sofas, Loveseats, £ Chairs Susto? Opr.ols ze.'inc «■ «• 0 ♦ •fr f 1 ♦ i « Custos Boat lops and Car Interiors ❖ • • Education provides the guideposts... ||j|i ...along the trail of life. The Clarks Fork RECORD 1 I he Valiev’s Locally Owned Newspaper 1' 124 'f ► ► ► ► ► y y h ► 'V-vv rvvTrvYYYVvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVV , Big Horn Calcium Company ❖ • Custom Grind Limestone Products Mi neral Fillers Calcium Carbonate Quarries at Warren and Drummond, Montana PHONE 40« «62.3424 PHONE 406 662 3489 r • ❖ • ♦ ♦ V ♦ ■ xKapo t S£umbe t P toducts o Bridger, MT w x % v. 662-3370 A V Dick and Caroi Simnons 662-3493 A's Cafe and Clothing Gary Lorang Barber and Hair Stylist Bridger Fur Coipany Judkins Photo Bridger Cafe Western Beauty Shop Williaa A. Asbury H.D. The Store R.U. Randall D.V.N. Bridger Exxon 125 trr 8ean Dealers Warehousemen Fertilizer Agrachemicals Grain Processing Plants in Montana and Wyoming 662-3544 Sridger, Ht 59014 662 3733 Statia'i Tiger Discounter Store Hours: 8-8 Mon-Sat 9-3 Sun and Holiday Stasia Gerre 662-3 MU fto esstonafiJy fie u ing tidge t, the CQattb's cfo ife Qiaffey and BRIDGER LAW OFFICE Pi JOSEPH E. MUDD fcB tB WAYNE L. VICK •••••• With attorneys fully qualified in estates, estates planning, litigation, real estate natters, personal injury, insurance claims and general practice. Phone: ( 62-3518 Cakes for ail occasions BRIDGER AGENCY 128 ♦ ❖ ❖ • ❖ • • • 4 4 • 4 • • ♦ 4 t_________ $ v ❖ 4 4 i t i i 4 4 i « I 4 4 f 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 4 GFM1BLES Stop in for all your household and hardware needs. The best of luck to the 1983 Graduating Seniors. Telephone 662-3312 B:-idger, Montana Al and Nelda Muller 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 V r 'i v v ‘I ‘I V V V v 4 V 1' v v v v v v v V • V vv v v v v v v v VV 'I 1 V V ♦ Teesdole Conoco Phone 662-3389 312 N‘ Main Bridger, Mt. 4 4 4 4 4 4444. + The Village Greenhouse The original Salad Bar Rest- uarant at 2817 1st Ave. N. Delicious sandwiches, soups and salads. Join us for lunch when in Billings. r • • • • 4 • • • • • • %• • • • 4 Montana's Largest Furniture Manufacturer Serving eight states including the Rockies. Spear Meat Co. For the Best in MEATS, FISH, AND POULTRY 10 No. 29th St. Billings, MT 59101 245-5270 ..................................... 4444444444444444 4 4 444444 4 4 Dr. Asbury congratulates the Class of 4 • A 1983! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444444444444444444444 4 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 BRIDGE!? ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ o GROUP DISCOUNTS available TAKE OUT ORDERS OF COURSE! STOP IN MEET THE WHOLE GANG! CUP THIS COUPON! LITTLE BIG MEN OFFERS SOMETHING i| „ DELICIOUS FOR EVERYONE IN YOURj JlmfllffirkT GROUP . DELICIOUS SANDWICHES. I ‘‘XF OUR SOUP AND SALAD BAR. A NEW 49C | KIDS MENU. OUR FAMOUS QUALITY | ‘ORIGINAL STYLE PIZZA”. AND NOW , OUR ALL NEW.... | 'FREE BEER POWDER RIVER DEEP PAH PIZZA!’’ THICKER SPICIER AND WITH MORE OF OUR| QUALITY INGREDIENTS THAN EVER BEFORE deep panpomi PLUS TWO LAYERS OF OUR BLEND OF , THREE 100% NATURAL CHEESES! ll________________ CLIP THIS COUPON SAVE!... CLi rm co”pon7 LAUREL 628-8241 r FREE BEER or FREE G SCt POWDER RIVER DEEP PAN PIZZA! CLIP THIS COUPON! M SiE3
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1977 1978 1979 1984 1985 1987
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