Bridger High School - Scout Yearbook (Bridger, MT)

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Noelle Scott Lucielle Swan Jami Taylor Raquel Teesdale Michelle Thiel Willie Williams Bob Zentner Noelle Scott questions advisor Jan Geotz's taste in popcorn. 7

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Jody Campbell Toni Feller Colette Fishbaugh Tracy Gangstad Cheryl Giest Becky Hager Billi Little Curtis McNeill (Confessions of oncessions The juniors get to do a lot of things that other classes don’t. Some of them are great, such as the Junior Senior Ban- quet, and others aren't. Selling concessions lies somewhere in between the two. Some of the bad parts of selling concessions are the times when no one is buying and you are forced to stay there and do nothing. Or when you pray that you won't have to sell with that one person you can’t stand and you end up being alone with them the whole time. And there are always times when you really want to watch the game, but you have to sell. There are some parts that are fun, or at least not so bad. When no one is buying you do get to eat the popcorn. And you get to check out all the good looking people from the other towns. Some things that happen are funny! Such as when Gerry Scheetz over salted the popcorn and no one would go near it let alone buy it! And Noelle Scott remem- bered when Someone forgot to plug in the cof- fee machine and we had frozen coffee for Home- coming. So there are some bad points but there are some good ones too. Be- sides one of the best points of an upperclassmen’s time in high school, the Jun- ior Senior Banquet, would not be possible without selling conces- sions. 6

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Megan Condrey Cory Fredrickson James Hutzenbilcr Lance Hutzenbilcr Jared Kidwell Rachel Kraft Heidi Moorman Jenny Nott Kelly Peters ehind the ff'iieel One of the most awaited points in a teen-ager's life is when they get a hot car! Well, this wouldn’t be possible without getting your dirver's license. So, you join driver’s ed as soon as possible. Some are fortunate enough to be able to take this in eighth grade, but the rest have to wait until their freshmen year. Classes are held near the end of the school year. This is difficult because while everyone else is outside doing what they want you're inside trying your hardest to stay awake. But, you realize that this will be all worth it when you finally get behind the wheel. There have been some lively points in driver’s ed. Jenny Nott said I remember the time Mr. Hague said the a white cane means that it is a blind person and then he asked Pete Saarela what a brown cane meant and Pete said that it meant that the person was deaf! Jenny also remembered, the time when someone dropped the starter’s gun and it sounded like the whole school blew up!” After a few days of the classroom techniques, you finally get assigned groups and get to drive. Of course, you aren't completely in control of the car because Mr. Hague does have a brake on his side. But, at least you are driving. You make trips around town first, and then venture to such spots as Red Lodge, Laurel and Billings. Corey Scott said One time Jeff Pinnick was driving and I was in the back with Kelly Peters, but he was asleep. We were heading around that big corner right before the underpass in Laurel and there was a jogger on the side of the road, she was pretty old, too, the next thing I knew we were right behind her on the side of the road! Mr. Hague grabbed the wheel so we were back on the road, but I think that poor lady just about had a heart attack!” After you finally pass the course, sometime during the summer, most kids go to get their li- cense. Barb Vanderloos took hers and she said that, The guy who was giving me the test asked me if 1 was blind in my left eye! 1 thought I really screwed up for sure! Wrell, Barb's driving reputation hasn't improved much. Deana Skorupa commented Riding with Barb is like a living hell! So, now that you have your license, you're ready to hit the road! All those hours in driver’s ed finally paid off... didn’t they? 8