Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1987 volume:

c • CLASSES FEATURES p. 24 I ACADEMICS p. 33 CLUBS p. 49 top left- Smiling latitji Bucfclm and Mk x Oxamev help put together an enrh - a rex ipuK at the boo' e top right Denise g I lav looks over h f scavrr.get hunt list while holding some alreadv captured football . In aHdrr m b r c footballs, hu :e« had to acquire a rift, an car a red -ngV and Mr vimtl' signature middlt left- Student Council cadets. heck) Gralf. I r� r. Vo: Iv rn kasaa Millet and Erika Hewitt enjoy a picnic luncheon prior Wet beginning of tc-ool after having I put together the eujiit to welcome the teachers to a pottise Kmd year with good sto«wm relationships middle right In a mood Susv Si emore models soft pastels, which were ( representative of one spectrum ofehe fash unable fads, hot Putt mg together the pieces of Bivsnal science eeperimei • Melods Sands (atmen M. fdJhloh ) ■. icsoo. Fay Pula. and Jrnnv [ asies test the nay s ah Ait. to igmuftapcr. while instructor VC want provide jiuideli SPORTS p. 6 5 STUDENT LIFE p. 93 FACULTY ADS p. 104 top left With apprehensioxfoMcanie Smith and Sonia Sharpies await the playing of Bj| Sandy during their first round robin tournament, whi t Pitching Wolf K mc play Ma!a I he girls helped put tocetiier a distria and divisionalrchampionship 4 aru top rigte- Student leaders, Kathie Gruszu and Chandra Zarn. anu teachers, Mr Bob Dolezal and Mr Gerry Blankinship plan $0 put tngerfcat a model vear middle left-Trving to put tojrethc a win. Joel Prutr-' gains some yardage against Harlem [middle right- Wearing masculine attire. Stephanie Petfv and Cara Tilford enjoy a warm fall climate on homecoming week s opposite sex day. bottom- Sophomores too, put together a spirit group for bonfire. Jason Foss, Mark Miller. Rasan Miller. Becky Graff, and Lesley VonEschen attend the festivities to cheer the football team who was having trouble putting together a winning season. 3 PUTTING TOGETHER THE PIECES On the first day of school, the odor of the carpet glue opened our sinuses, and the slick waxed floors made walking in our new shoes very difficult. Furthermore, the interior decorator was very creative during the summer. The painters must have been going for the glow in the dark look when they painted the walls. The classroom colors ranged from salmon, three shades of blue, to a vivid bright green. Perhaps the glare kept students from becoming modern day Rip Van Winkles. However, the wildest colors came from the bathrooms. The girls' bathroom was aqua, lavendar, and light green with a forest green stripe, and had tan doors; what a combo! The boys earned some subtlety with their light and dark tan decor accented with a vibrant yellow stripe. We re still all wondering why all that attention was given to the bathrooms! I However, the most obvious unique thing about us at CHS is our mascot, the sugarbcet; while most high school teams have intimidating animals or villians as mascots for their team's namesake, we are the Sugarbeeters. ( Yet. that is only one of the unique pieces in the CHS puzzle After last year's coverage on national news, most people also know' that, with generosity, Lloyd Sweet has assisted our community in a variety of ways, but especially through scholarships which send our unique young people off to college Lloyd Sweet can t be left out when putting together the pieces of the Cl IS puzzle although in Chinook there is much more that makes us unique. THIS PAGE: top left- Enjoying fair tun in the sun. Steph Fuhrman, Roxanne Tilleman, and Lesley VonEschen visit with a smile, top right- Glen Dolezal cheers from atop Ray Leo's shoulders enjoying late night spirit boosting, bottom-Looking like models for the Salvation Army, clash day finds Rasan Miller, Michele Medlin, Steph Perry', and Kerry Larsen storytelling in the foyer. OPPOSITE PAGE: top left-Ken Morris. Anita Gauthier. Sandy Charney. Allen Higgins, and Kathie Gruszie share a good laugh while telling of theit ball capturing escapade as part of the Scavenger Hunt, top right- Adjusting her shades, Michele Charney participates on hats, shade, and suckers day. bottom left- Robert Price appears to be contemplating a devious shot, while Tim Sokolowski and Nicole Gebert focus their attention on the check list to see if their hunt is completed, bottom right- Hamming it up on opposite sex day, Willie Birnell. Beau Flom, and Casey Jones flaunt their feminine WOWS! 5 To the average person who drives through Chinook on Highway 2 enroute to the east coast, or west to Glacier Park, our small town probably seems like nothing more than a wide spot in the road, but the pride in our community makes Chinook special and unique. Everywhere a person goes in Chinook, he'll see splatters of black and orange; he'll hear people boasting about our accomplishments in sports, academics, and the fine arts, and he’ll feel a sense of determination and desire to become the best. No where else are these feelings of pride so strong. Anyone can say he loves his town, but Chinook residents prove it. Let's hear it for sc bool spirit; this is one towrf that has a mega supply of it! When the Beeter fans cheer us on. we can do most anything; we re the Orange and Black Attaj top left- Although u appears as if Brenca M ox ley is ruining a good snocor? .s.tn ketchup, she is just using the handy dispenser to make the e heny delight for a young fair goer Brenda worked in the Lion's Clul ooth at the fair .1- pan of a public Bmcc project completed tn the Montana Teenage Inst note top right- While Shane Lester, Dean Snot, and Corey Brek-.i find mild r umor luring bonfire activities, .:-Michele Charney rakes some time out to db some boy watching.' miudlc - Cheerleaders. Connie Larsor andf Shelly Graff get fired up Loping their enthusiasm is contagious, bottom- Luke Brown. Cory Stegmeier. and Kent Dolezal brave tf e marshy swamps of the football field to participate homecoming festivities, where they scoped for girls’ basketball players, sslstant football coach. Mike Miller brought a sack of on: n$ to the bonfire after having been told his team was not rough The football tr .m hoped to prove otherwise by showing that hey could eat ooior.s like apples. Since misery loves company, the nteJ the girls to endure the same pumshmeM lo prove their toughnt 6 top left Eager to win 1st place in the scavengerhunt. Elotse Solem and Scott Brummer watch for Mr. Smith to appear so that they can secure his signature, while Leanne Standiford keeps the paper work for the project The group s work paid off. as they went on to win the contest The sophomores took second, while the frosh took third top right The beast came out in Laura Rasmussen on pajama day' It s a good thing her mood didn't match! middle Although dressing up was allowed during homecoming week, classes didrit stop. Consequent!). NoeBe Brekkt and Melody Sand use the hallway for study grounds or opposite sex da What that on your lip. Melody' bottom- Hoon Field Lake at suraise. The flood prevented the Beyers pla uig their homecoming game or their horn field. Another piece of our unique puzzle is our people. No where else will you find the unity, the individuality, and the unique personalities that are found in Chinook. We work together and get along like one big family; we re not a cliquey bunch W e ma) not always like each other, but we overcome those differences in a crisis, and we are willing to help others in need. The 1986 flood gave our friendly people the chance to show their concerned hospitality Although many of us suffered tragically from the flood's ' effects, our sense of humor kept us afloat, and now we can boast about having the only underwater Wreba 11 field! Our sinal size mav have a greafldeal to do with our unity and friendliness, hut our small size makes us unique in other ways. Our cafeteria is separate form the main school; therefore, high school students must walk four blocks to the Meadowlark Elementary Schooljto eat 'Futhermore, we have open campus during lunch hour, and open campus priveleges for students having an honor pass We have our freedom. In addition, in a small school the student:teacher ratio is small, so we get a great deal of individual help from teachers, who can get to know us well. Because they understand us, the teachers know our needs. They always work wuji ways to make us (eel good ablest ouracKes. The teachers compliment us tor being unique. THIS PAGE, top judson Sharpie and Willie Birnell look on as Jtgits snuggles his teddy bear. Meanwhile, Leanne Miller, Tammy Ber sin r Kathie Gruszic and Maureen Schlageck exchange their morning gossip and hugs oiflL, ?tjama day. middle left- Dressed in their bright whites, Scott Mackenzie and revor Cronk do their version of Revenge of the Nerds , during lip sync competition at the fair middle right Inadvertently posing lor the camera. Jodi J Stanley displays, not a piece ol fudge, but a red rock intended for the Scavenger Hunt, bottom right Jim Finley and Roxanne Tillernan share a silly moment after the Harlem fogcotll game bottom left Chandra Zarn andjolynn Golie poscjjjj their jammics. Even though dressing for school was easy that day. most girla still wore makeup and curled tlieu hair. OPPOSITE PAG1 top left- Appropriately dressed for bedtime and for the mattress race. Kathie Grus sc glances aroumi to see where the action is top right- Get the lead out” was a fan liar cry « t Rasan Millers when she worked her shift at the 4-11 Chuck Wagon. She dyesn t seem too impressed with the photographers appareni interferes e BBtroja li Due to a power outage, the football players had to remove their -welt drenched dothe in public display. Kenny Morns can attest to this tact bottoni right Waiting patiently for the mattress race to bcgin Stacey Shockley gives im encouraging smile to one of the racers. M I L So. in putting together the pieces, we are the Sugarbeeters who benefit from Lloyd Sweet s generosity. Our pride and school spirit are second to none, and our unity makes us unique. Our small size allows for special privileges and freedoms, and our sense of humor allows us to laugh at our own idiosyncracies. We are unique! mg a K 9 ''Let’s Get Fired Up!” Wearing pajamas to school by day, and participating in a mattress race by night are things that could only happen during Homecoming Week. The Homecoming Week started out with a bang. The various dress up days along with nocturnal competitions added numerous sparks to the already blazing enthusiasm of CHS. Student Council broke tradition this year and arranged for school to be cancelled on Thursday afternoon so that the classes could work on their floats. The afternoon was well spent with the Juniors winning the float competition during the parade on Friday. The Sophomores, Freshman, and Seniors (respectively) were not far behind. Then, when you dare to make an exceptional Homecoming, you feed the Bon Fire with gas, and pick Royalty with the same kind of flare. Out of the ten Senior Candidates for Homecoming King and Queen, Todd Malsam and Roxanne Tilleman were the favored choices. Due to the flood, Hoon Field was under water. Consequently, the Homecoming game was moved to Havre, but the excitement and anticipation never faltered. Although the game ended in a disappointing loss to Shelby (26-12), the entire week's fever was not so easily extinguished. top left- With a warm spot in her heart for her team. Jennifer Anderson bundles up to keep warm as she watches Chinook lose their homecoming game, middle left- Roxanne Tilleman and Todd Malsam walk out to the homecoming parade after being crowned king and queen during the pep assembly, middle right- Kathy Anderson is being forced into the window as her fellow Juniors cram into principal. Gary Smith s Fiesta on cram a car night during homecoming week, bottom right- Melissa Florea and Trevor Cronk visit while their classmates. Scott Mackenzie. Erin Ramberg. Kent Dolezal. and Curt Hebbelman ride on their winning float 10 top Homecoming Queen Candidates: Roxanne Tilleman. Connie Larson. Lisa Shockley. Melanie Smith, and Soma Sharpies The girls were escorted bv King Candidates Scott Dahl. Ken Morris. Todd Malsam. Dwain Tilleman. and Joel Pruttis middle left- On the sideline of Harlem s field. Coach Dolezal directs and advises his defensive back. Ray Leo middle right Due to the power outage, darkness reigned in the boys locker room forcing football players, Lenme Buhmann and Lance Starr to seek alternatives, bottom On main street. Lisa Lowen. Judy Friede. and Laura Rasmussen brave the wind while waiting for the homecoming parade to organize. Puzzled'' Pupils Super Sensational The class of 1987 had a super sensational year—what's more, they had fun! The Homecoming events started them out with with a bang, or should I say a load? Cramming nineteen people in a little Ford Fiesta is no small achievement! But then, the class was never known for anything but achievements. Individuality graced this class with its unique talents. Every different type of personality, interest, and style made an appearance to help create the panoramic picture the Seniors produced together. However, as much as it may seem a paradox, their originality frequently proved to be an adversary rather than an ally. Such was most evident during decisionmaking get togethers, often thought of as class meetings. Here a quaint auditorium was altered to become a battleground where the foe's weapon was simply a different point of view. Though lengthy in time and harrowing in experience, the best decisions were agreed upon. What did a senior do with both his her spare and busy time? You've got it, fill out scholarships. As any senior would tell you, you don't get your money for nothing in that business! At least one day each week was spent in the counsellor's office rummaging for an applicable source of money to get through college. What a rush it was to find one whose deadline could still be met! To be or not to be insane was an appropriate question asked by seniors after scholarship season. Whether it be excellence on the job, in a classroom, or on the court, this bunch did their best and went for the gusto! They really were a super sensational group of individuals. top left- Keeling oppressed by the unbearable sun, Ted Solem enjoys the fair on his last weekend of summer vacation, top right- After a gruelling loss to the Harlem Wildcats. Neil Weigand and Todd Malsam grimace, while Allen Higgins consoles them. Higgins was unable to play this season due to a shoulder injury, middle- In that game against the Wildcats. S7 Ken Morris expects a pass from 40 Todd Malsam to save the ball from a tackle, bottom- The seniors salvaged sand bags from the flood as props for their float, but the |udges bagged the idea too. giving the float last place. Marla Anderson Carla Bilger Scott Dahl Kevin Friede Sheryl Anderson Corey Brekke Lisa Eastman Steph Fuhrman Melissa Baird Lennie Buhmann Dana Finley Anita Gauthier Brian Barber Sandy Chamey Brad Friede Juli Gauthier V Shawn Geiser Lori Halingstad Ed Looby Hiedi McCauley Shelly Graff Allen Higgins Todd Malsam Karol Mefford Dan Graham Connie Larson Debi Matthews Leann Miller Jenny Haldemann Joan Latray Vanessa McCartney Dennis Mitchell Ken Morris Sonia Sharpies Melanie Smith Julie Til ford Tammy Moxley Terry Roemmich Ted Solem Dwain Tilleman Cody Powell Lisa Shockley Tim Stebar Roxanne Tilleman Joel Pruttis Marc Smith Brad Stegmeier Neil Weigand ( ! OREO X n PHIS PAGE: top left- Apparently Brian Barber and Ken Morns are attempting to get jobs with the amival while the fair is in town, top right- Allen Higgins, sneaking” around the cow barn during the 'ounty Fair keeps a low profile so as not to brag about the blue ribbon his anonymous steer IDK. who vas thus named after the judge asked Allen his steer s name and Allen answered. I don't know, won the •-H competition, middle left- Melanie Smith. Step Fuhrman. Connie Larson, and Sonia Sharpies rovided rcfreshments at the Halloween Dance. Although the girls did not win the award for best ostume. or the attention of Count Dracula. they still enjoyed the National Honor Society sponsored vent, middle- Leann Miller, a transfer from Harlem, adjusted well to the social life in her new location, niddle right- Action at the Homecoming football game was nail biting according to Dennis Mitchell nd Dan Graham, who were among the many fans waiting for a Beeter victory. NEXT PAGE top left- wam Tilleman docs his best freshman imitation on Clash Day. top right- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: )ave Jensen, sponsor; Sheryl Anderson, secretary; Lennie Buhmann. representative; Anita Gauthier, parliamentarian; Jack Mattingly, sponsor; Sandy Charney. representative; Marla Anderson, president. Steph uhrman. representative. Not Pictured Dennis Mitchell, vice president, middle left- Inspector 12. Tim ptebar concentrates on the action at the Girls State BB Tournament in Shelby, middle right- BREEZE hoto editor. Tammy Moxley finds herself in the rare position of being on the other side of the camera vhile working as a Teacher s Aide on some paper work for Mrs. Miller, bottom left- Lennie Buhmann gets aught sleeping on the float building job. while Brad Friede serves as an apparent bodyguard; perhaps with i little help fellahs, you could have won a better position in the float competitionbottom right- Julie filford coaches the sand bagging, but Leann Miller, cowering behind her. bagged the idea of helping at all. 16 A Competitive Edge The awesome juniors surprised a lot of people with their tremendous efforts. For example, they were becoming more competitive in all activities at school. If there was a club or activity, surely there was a junior involved in it, giving it his all. In addition, there were record numbers improving in academics; 58% were on either the Honor Roll or earned Honorable Mention. However, these statistics don't imply that the juniors weren't their usual, crazy, fun selves - just that they hung up their pranksters title - for awhile anyway. The juniors busied themselves with homecoming, carnival, and prom. Displaying their competitive edge, they walked away with First prize for their homecoming float. They also continued this effort in their prom. However, because the ratio of boys to girls in the class was large, sometimes the class meetings went a little roughly; whatever the girls wanted the boys vetoed. Consequently, decision making for the prom became a drudgery, and Wednesday became a day of disagreement for the group. Yet, this class, who associated on a friendly basis as a group, never held grudges for long. Overall this class worked really hard, but always kept time to play hard too. To be the best at everything was their goal, and their competitive edge found them successful. Curtis Anderson Kathy Anderson Tammy Bergman Laura Bucklin Michele Charney Kent Dolc al Melissa Florea Gretchen Anderson Brent Barber Scott Brummer Trevor Cronk Dirk Drugge Kody Farmer Judy Friede Marc Gauthier Jolynn Golic Kathie Gruszie Lillie Halseth Curt Hebbleman Faron Henderson Karen Higgens Rob Jenks Leve Jones Jill Kluck Raymond Leo Corena Lieding Scott MacKenzie Dusty Morton Les Nelson Elena Normandy Brenda Pitt Peter Pula Erin Ram burg Laura Rasmussen Connie Reed Stacey Shockley Maureen Schlageck Dean Snow Eloise Solem Leanne Standiford Lance Starr Danny Wendelen Todd Woronik Chandra Zarn Junior Class Officers: Peter Pula, Student Council representative; Mrs. Carol Hess. Advisor; Scott MacKenzie. Student Council representative; Mr. Shane Lester. Advisor; Tammy Bergman. Secretary; Chandra Zarn. Student Council representative; Eloise Solem. President. Not pictured Ray Leo. Vice President. Brad Peterson, parliamentarian. OPPOSITE PAGE: Dean Snow has his Angus steer BUCKWHEAT well secured from escape. The steer won a blue ribbon for Dean. 19 Tomorrow's Leaders This sophomore class exhibited their leadership with a rare zest of enthusiasm. In addition, their dedication to school activities was tremendous; their attendance at these events stood as evidence. At pep assemblies and games, on could always hear a spirited group of adolescents yelling. S-opho-m-ores! Sophomores are the very best! Yes! ‘ The sophomores hosted the traditional Snoball dance on December 50 with a decorative flair nearly equally the prom's. The Lloyd Sweet Auditorium was transformed into a winter plavland. Snowflakes flocked on a blue background gave a starry effect, while navy and silver helium balloons added to the lighthearted atmosphere. Each table had its own covering, and a basket of party mix. Punch, cookies, candy, chips, and dips were also served to the semi- formally dressed dancers. Some students came wearing their levis topped off with a Christmas sweater, while others dressed as formally as prom goers with silk and satin. Actually this ball is the underclassmen's prom, and the sophomores left out no detail. They too made a streamered entrance, a red paper carpet, and hung a spray 'f mistletoe. Although they had a plan to elect snowball royalty, when Mr. and Mrs. Snowman collapsed as a decoration, so did the idea of a king and queen die. Nonetheless, the Snoball was one of the most glamorous ones CHS has seen. Another way in which this class expressed their leadership was through the Hugh O Brian Leadership Award. This award goes to a sophomore that a committee feels is the best leader by how each applicant responds to three essay questions. Seven people applied for the award with Jeanette Frantal finally selected to be Chinook's ambassador to the state seminar. In answer to one of the essay questions Jeanette wrote. 1 consistently question teachers beyond basic requirements due to my intuitive learning habits. Topics pertaining to current events are avidly discussed with peers who are interested in similar topics. Open-mindedness enables me to view opinions objectively. Jim Finley was elected to serve as an alternate in the event that Jeanette could not attend the leadership seminar. Certainly, with their spirited enthusiasm and their desire for accomplishments, this class is on its way to being leaders of tomorrow. David Allen Kori Cate Jodie Farmer Ron Fischer Jeanette Frantal Steph Fulbright Becky Graff Vanessa Bilger Donald Cross Jim Finley Pauline Fisher Jason Foss David Gardener Pam Gruszie Shannon Haider Christy Haldemann Lance Halingstad Darin Hamilton Melyssa Haux Denise Hay Erika Hewitt Mike Jergeson Aaron Johnson James Jordon Kerry Larsen Dawn Marchuck Holly McCauley Clint Mckenzie Michele Medlin Arcelia Miller Mark Miller Rasan Miller Scott Miller Danny Mitchell Brenda Moxley Londa Nelson Frances Nemes T.R Olson Steph Perry Todd Phares Rob Shepherd Susy Sizemore Jodi Stanley Jeremy Starr Cara Tilford Bob Trujillo Lesley Von Eschen James Warburton Bill Worn bold Gordon Young Class officers- Becky Graff. Secretary . Vanessa Bilger. Parliamentarian. Erika Hewitt. Vice Presiedent; Lesley Von Eschen and Rasan Miller. Student Council Representatives. Mrs. Donna Miller. Advisor; Dawn Marchuck. Student Council Representative; Jim Finley. President. Not picturcd-Advisor. Miss Gail Swam. Opposing Page- Kissing cousins. Brenda Moxley and Rasan Miller share a carameled apple, just one of the many Epicurean delights at the fair Many people come to the fair for the food. 21 A Fresh Start When the class of 1990 walked through the halls of Chinook High School for the first time as freshmen, they weren't welcomed with open arms; however this group was OTAY!! Although they were a little weird sometimes, what else could they do but follow their upperclassmen's examples.'' They did manage tc do some things on their own. though. If they hadn't, their homecoming float may not have fared so well in the parade judging. The classes' reactions to high school life were varied. Some students had a blast; going in with a bang. Some asked, why be such spazzes' Others said, why not.'' Yet, there were a few. but only a few. who were too shy to be affected by the change, or who could just take high school in stride. Boring? Well, maybe, but not for long! There were too many maniacs out there for the others to stay normal and in control, but somehow CHS made it through the school year without one single, locker-compacted freshman! The freshman kissed Junior High goodbye and got ready for fun, freedom, laughs.....and deportment grades, which initially were quite low. Did they handle it? You bet. but tune in next year to find out with the rest of us just who best survived in putting together the pieces of the high school puzzle. Meanwhile, there'll be no boring freshman reruns. All new episodes will come you way! Wait and see! V ' x Vince Alcorn Heidi Baird Corey Bilger Luke Brown Mickey Cross Jennifer Anderson Mona Bcnbo Noelle Brekke Willie Birnel Camia Edwards J«x ( n Chris Elliot John Elliot Angie Fischer Beau Horn Nicole Gebert Shawn Gilbert Carrie Gilmore Rusty Golie Sheronda Werk Carmen Hofeldt Rob Jamieson Casey Jones Robin Leo Dan Looby Lisa Lowen Bob Mudge Steve Mulonet TJ. Overcast Kim Peterson Todd Peterson Robert Price LaNez Pruttis Fay Pula Shawn Raty Melody Sands Robert Sailor Judson Sharpies Cory Stegmeier John Stiffarm Tim Sokolowski left- Leaders in the freshman class smile for their group photo Jenny Davies served as a class representative to the Student Council, as did Judson Sharpies and Kim Peterson. Carmen Hofeldt kept notes and records for the class as secretary treasurer. while Chris Elliot presided at meetings and activities as president with Fay Pula serving as her right hand woman in the vice president's position. Miss Karen Coven advised the class in decision making, assisted by Mr. Olson. On the opposing page. Jenny Davies, left, smiles smugly because her steer SPACE POTATO won grand champion market steer honors, right- Casey Jones puts some finishing touches on his class float The class won third place with their theme. The Heat Is On borrowed from the song of the same title bv Glen Frey. 23 FITTING” FEATURES top right- Dwain Tillrman didn't have the imagination to come up with a costume for the Halloween dance, so he just assembled some garb, but with this pose he resembled Lil Abner quite by accident middle left- Our own version of Harpo Marx. Willie Birnell dresses up rather well for hat. shades, and tie day during homecoming week, however, since when does an orange wig pass for a hat!.' middle right- Gordon Young s home on the range is at Yearbook sales in the auditorium on October 31st. bottom- Lazily, but claiming to be supervisors. Kody Farmer.Leve Jones, and Lance Starr survey the work of their classmates in float construction. THE FLOOD The September sun forgot to shine Rain clouds above didn't leave in time, Before long no one knew The City of Chinook. Where are you? The largest flood of this town The first record came tumbling down Water rose from everywhere Someone shouted, Hey we care! People flocked on all legs To help the homeless fill sandbags The National Guard was called out too To assist ordinary folk like me and you. The Valley was engulfed from west to east It was a flood to say the least The Milk River was renamed a lake There's no more water this land can take. Our football field looked like a moat A popular sight was the boat Students skipped school to help the few Whose homes and belongings looked nothing like new. The rain above began to cease Leaving water visible in every crease Low and behold appeared the sun Reagan declared, Let's give 'em funds Clean up crews were assembled around town The level of water was going down A while later it eventually disappeared It's a good thing it only happens every 32 years!!! by Ted Solem top- Dirk Druggc looks over the Milk River Valley from his uncle's place after a tremendous eight inches of ram fell in less than 24 hours on September 24th. Many people in the area including English teacher. Mrs. Donna Miller, were evacuated from their homes for five days before the waters receded, middle-just east of the junior high school the city was inundated w ith the water from Lodge Creek Many students gladly volunteered to sand bag for people needing assistance, because sand bagging meant getting excused from school, bottom-Hoon Field stood under water Any one for a little water polo 25 v: Dazzling Dances The school year started off with a noisy reverie when Student Council sponsored the first New Year's Dance. This dance didn't bring in the new calendar year, but the new school year. However, party hats and horns were still issued to party goers who jammed until 12:00 a.m. The yearbook staff took advantage of the festive gathering to hand out the 1986 Breeze, which added to the festivity as old friends reacquainted and reminisced. Perhaps the huge success of this event will indicate the birth of a new tradition. It was certainly the spark needed to set off a series of other hot times. So. bring on the MORP. This backwards prom, where even the girls had to ask the guys for a date, was a success for the second year running. Instead of having fancy decorations and high class refreshments, there were graffiti painted signs and toilet paper streamers, as well as generic crackers and cheese. Then, rather than going out for an expensive meat at the Mediterranean, students went to such restaurants as McDonalds. Lip Syncs provided entertainment with many participants who had to pay a $5.00 entry fee. The Three B's . Brian Barber, Brad Stegmeier, and Beau Flom won first place taking the entry fees as a prize. The group's winning number was Bonjovi's You Give Love A Bad Name. But, the beat went on with costumes, costumes, and more costumes at the Halloween dance sponsored by NHS. Dancers came extremely disguised with one old lady keeping everyone in suspense with her realistic role playing antics. Because of her talent, Gretchen Anderson received a prize; however, the best costume award was split four ways. Maureen Schlageck dressed as a candy kiss, and Debi Matthews, Scott Brummer, and Lance Starr disguised as a silverware set shared top honors. The costumes weren't the only highlight of the dance, though. Bobbing for apples kept everyone laughing, too. A wet head and a ruined hairdo were of no concern to contestants who finally saw Dwain Tilleman win the event for fishing his apple out of the tub in the least amount of time. So, bop until you drop, and until next year, we ll keep you in suspense, puzzled about what we might do next. 26 cop- Apparently Snow White has left Dopey (Mike Jergeson). Bashful (Donald Cross), Happy (Aaron Johnson), and Sleepy (Darin Hamilton) behind to operate the stereo while she dances with the other three dwarves, middle left- Anita Gauthier. Shannon Haider, and Rasan Miller find the happiness in the music by FREE FARE contagious, middle right- The spectrum of attire worn at the Snoball is evident in dancers. Scott Mackenzie. Susy Sizemore. Dwain Tilleman. and Curt Anderson, bottom- Tying balloons to a cord which will hang from the ceiling. Cara Tilford contributes part of her Christmas vacation to decorating for Snoball. middle- There is a role reversal here; since Tammy Moxley is being the devil. Allen Higgens tries to be an angel, right-Durmg band on Halloween. Kori Cate shows her spirit not only by dressing up in her sixties garb but also by role playing. OPPOSING PAGE While bobbing for apples. Gretchen Anderson finally puts something else in her mouth besides her foot, top left- With hitman Bob Trujillo holding a gun to her head Lisa East men. alias Cyndi Lauper. but looking like one of Count Dracula's wives, shrewdly awaits her fate, right- Dancing to the music of FREE FARE. Ted Solem. Leann Miller, and Julie Tilford enjoy the concert sponsored by Student Council. 27 Vivid Vocabulary BEACH (BECH) • term used when you come home late and your parents arc waiting up for you; ex: Boy, It's 12:30 and I'm beached!” BEAM ME UP (BEM ME UP) • To be taken away from the misery of being around geeks or a way to get out of a sticky situation. BLA BLA BLA (BI-A BLA BLA) - Used to skip over something that is unimportant, long, totally boring, and has absolutely nothing to do with the situation. BIFF (B1F) - 1. To hit someone on the forehead with the palm or flat surface of their hand. 2. The action of hitting someone just hard enough to move them, but not hard enough to hurt the person; ex: Hey don't biff me! BOGUS (BO GUS) - A total washout, a mega mistake; ex: Boy, that lie I told was a total bogus! BUCHOlBUK O) - A jerk. BUCKWHEAT (Bl'K' HWET) - An unusual person doing unusual things. BUMMER (BUM R) • 1. A word used to describe sarcastic disappointment. 2. Also can be used to describe any disappointment; ex: Wow! My parents said they won t take me to the concert of Mozart's music. Aw, what a bummer. 2. What a bummer! My dad said I had to wash the car, so now I can't go to the game. GET FOR REAL (GET FOR RE L) - Get out of here; you've got to be kidding. GOOSH (GOOSHt - When an awesome Beeter has just put up two points. GOSS BLESS BESS (GASH BLES BES) - The euphemism Mr. Blankinship used when he has found a solution to a mathematical problem after having puzzled over it in frustraion. GUMBY (GUM BE) - A name given to a flat, flexible, green, brainless, creature that is often seen riding on an orange horse named Pokey- a wild orange stallion. The name is given to those who need a good name callin'. HEARING COLORS (H1R ING KU L RS - Used to describe CATCH MY WAVE? (KACH MI WAV) - Understand what I mean.' ex: Telling a story and asking Catch my wave? CHICKLET (CHIK LIT) - A term of endearment used between females as in Hey Chicklet! CHOB (CHOB) - Chicks having outrageous bodies. COULDN'T TELL YA (ROOD N'T TEL YA) - Another way of saying I don't have the slightest idea! ex: What is Mozart's middle name? I really couldn't tell ya! DEAD MEAT (DED MET) - A person who had just preceeded to get his or her face beat into a bloodymess. DUNCE (DUNS) - Referred to someone who has a lower brain level than others; ex: a stupid person who is very thick headed. EXCELLENT (EK S L NT) - Of the highest quality; exceptionally good; superb. FEMI (FEM E) - Usually used to refer to a male having weak, female-like characteristics. FIG (FIG) - Someone who is slightly overweight, example; There goes a fig! FINE (FIN) - Used to describe someone good looking, ex; He's (she) fine real fine. GEE-ZO-PEE-ZO ('JE ZO PE ZO) - An interjection used in expressing the emotion, excitement, meaning gosh” or Oh my! GET A CLUE (GET A KLOO) - An expression used when someone is acting or being stupid. a person who is acting strangely, or is daydreaming, rather than participating in the present activity. HEY BABE (HA BAB) - How's it going cutie! HEY MAN (HA MAN) - How's it going dude.' HEY YO! (HEY YO) - Exclammation directed toward one who is off in his own world. HUH (HU) - used to show dumb foundedness or great disbelief. I'M SO SURE (IM SO SHOOR) - Express doubt, ex: Yah, Right! INCOGNITO (IN KAG NET O) - Using a false name; in disguise. IT'S COOL (ITS KUL) - It's okay, everything's fine. You re forgiven. IT'S OVER YOUR HEAD AND UNDER YOUR FEET (ITZ O VER YOOR HED AND UN DER YOOR FEET) - Said when a person does not get a joke that has everybody else laughing their heads off. MAYNARD (MA NARD) • A person who does something strange or out of the ordinary, being weird or a real jerk, ex; What a maynard! MUFFED (MUF ED) - To mess up. ex; Oops! I muffed. can also be used sarcastically, ex; Oh no. John Doe muffed up. NICE DO BABE (NIS Dl' BAB) - What one person says to another when the first is impressed with the latter's hair style. NINNY (NI NE) • One who acts like a nerd, is conservative. 28 and never takes wild chances. OKAY, O.K., OK, (O KA) • Approval; endorsement; agreement. OTAY (O TAY) • Exception for okay (Buckwheat from THE l.ITTLE RASCALS says it) HIT WEE HERMAN (PE WE HUR MAN) - Outrageous guy that does pectacular stunts with great talent and who has a tremendous love for his bike. POTTIE MOUTH (POT TE MOUTH) - Referring to a person who uses language that resembles what one does in a portie. RAD (RAD) • Something out of the ordinary, but still unique. A word that is also short for radical; ex: Your fluorescent green and orange outfit is really Rad! RADICAL (RAD I CAL) - Something that is very exciting or totally different. AS if Dan Marino were to run the football for 52 yards and get a touchdown. RAISIN BRAIN (RA ZEN BRAN) • Person who has a grape in his head, because he has had too much sun, due to the holes in his head. RAJAH (RO ZHOH) - An expression used after a massive babe walks by. REALLY IRE L LE) - You've got to be kidding.' You're not serious f Give me a break! RELAX (R1 LAKS) • l.Term used to pacify a spazy person; 2.State of mind of a zoned out person. RIGHT (RIT) - In accordance with fact or truth, usually used sarcastically to suggest disbelief. SANDBAGGING (SAND BAGING) • Act of filling sandbags during a flood situation. SCOPE (SKOP) - l.An expression used to get a friends attention to tell her that a massively gorgeous guy is within range; 2.An action of a bunch of girls checking out guys. SCUM (SKUM) • Someone being referred to as being a lowlife; a lower classified person, who is classified that way due to a disgusting behavior. SCUMMY (SKl'M E) • Word used to describe ugly, unclean. top- Lond� Nelson helps her class in float making efforts by folding napkins Sec DUNCE to understand that facial expression bottom- Mike Jergeson puts his tongue into his concentrated work while he too assembles chicken wire for his float See BUCKWHEAT strange things or people. SERIOUSLY (SIR E S I.E) - Sincere, earnest, concerned with important rather than trivial matters, difficult, Causing anxiety, critical. SICK (SIK) -The reply made after a dumb joke or smart remark, ex; Why did the cow cross the road.' It was the chicken's day off! Oh, sick! SILLY ME (SIL E ME) - Remark said after you made a boo-boo. Usually said in a self patronizing way. SKANKY (SKAN KE') - Real rude; very naughty; ex: What a skanky wench! SPAZZ (SPAZ) - Crazy; going bezerk and being ecstatic all at the same time, ex; She can really be a spazz sometimes! SPIFF (SPIF) - Neat, nice, really dressy looking. SPROUT (SPROUT) - The young relative of the Green Giant used in advertising produce, but used to refer to those shorter and smaller than most, but just as cool, if not more, ex: Small and Tiny But very Stout That's why They Call him little Sprout. STUD MUFFIN (STl'D MIF IN) - What someone calls a male who is very good looking, a good athlete who can get lots of dates. THAT'S HOT (THATZ HOT) - That's neat or cool. TO FUNNY (TOO FUN E) - Spoken sarcastically to mean not very funny. TOODLE (TOO DL) - See ya later, or goodbye. TORQUE (TORK) - Means to be peeved off; ex: That really torque me off! TOTALLY (TO TALE) - Fantastic. TRASHED (TRASHED) - Totalled or pretty well gone. TWINKIE (TWING KE) - Used to describe a hilariously funny person or event. L!H (UH) - Meaning in distress, uncertain, bewildered. WASHOUT (WOSH OUT) - A complete failure, major mistake; ex: someone who can't walk and chew gum at the same time. YO MAMMA (YO MA M) - An expression used when you get very upset or want to start a fight. YOU MADE A FUNNY (YU MAD A FUN E) - Used when someone makes a joke that is not exactly funny and you want to be sarcastic and point out their stupidity. ZERBERT (ZER BERT) - A word received from the Cosby Show. It occurs when you press your lips against another person's check and blow. The sound you hear is the Zerbert. ZONED OUT (ZON'D OUT i - Not part of the atmosphere at the present moment. 29 Rule Benders by Judy Friede Who said, Rules were meant to be broken? Although the author of this statement may be unknown, students at CHS generally agreed with it. Although they weren't too drastic in their rule breaking, students did bend some rules a wee bit. Some of their best efforts included curfew breaking, drinking, and speeding. Most students enjoyed late nights out on the town with friends. Consequently, curfew was one of the most often bent regulations. Because students were having so much fun, they could not tear themselves away from the gossiping in Buttery's parking lot, from cruising, or from visiting Havre. Then, some students decided to wait for their girlfriends in volleyball past curfew. As a result, some of these students did get to add a few miles to their personal odometers by having to run approximately 100 up-and-overs as a penalty. Unfortunately, one of the most often broken rules was the drinking rule. This, of course, was a ritual for some students on weekends, while others used drinking to drown their sorrows, which never seemed to work. Although some athletes did indulge with friends, thus breaking training rules as well, not very many drank repeatedly. Basically students saw drinking as a form of socialization, or drank after succumbing to peer pressure. Although the fallacy is obvious, students still believed they had to drink to have fun. However, with a new support group developed to help alleviate problem drinking, students hoped to discourage drinking for that reason. The support group was modeled after the Montana Teenage Institute seminar attended by Jeanette Frantal, Brenda Moxley, and Chandra Zarn, who returned to Chinook enthusiastic about helping their peers deal with all adolescent pressures. The girls encouraged their peers to share their feelings at support group meetings working under the premise that by sharing, some of the weight of depression could be lifted from their shoulders; therefore, eliminating the need to drink to ease stress. Interest in the group rose over time, and eventually six additional students were selected to attend the summer Institute seminar. Nikki Gebert, Christina Elliot, Becky Graff, Jody Farmer, Jim Finley, and Mike Jergeson attended the seminar under the sponsorship of various churches and service groups in Chinook. T.R. Olson, Dawn Marchuck, and Erika Hewittljlwere selected as alternates. Finally, the thrill of speeding and seeing if they could get away with it, entertained many rule benders. Some did get caught, as cops were often sent to monitor traffic going to hot lunch, while others continued to test their luck. Students generally tried to justify their crime with such excuses as getting up late, running behind schedule, or having chronic lead foot! Obviously, we had fun. Hopefully we can continue enjoying ourselves without getting into too much trouble. Most of us didn't consider black and white striped clothing fashionable, nor did we want to spend our hard earned money paying Fines! top- Erin Ramberg s clandestine behavior makes her pefectly innocent call home look illegal, or is that the police you r calling bottom- J.D. Fulbright incriminates Neil Weigand with his he dun it gesture while Danny Mitchell assists with the devil s horns symbol. I guess it's the gallows for you. Neill 30 Ups and Downs, and Innovations by Chandra Zarn Shafted again! The elevator, which was supposed to be completed before September 2, the first day of school, was not completed until October 24th. Consequently, several teachers, pupils and community members were inconvenienced. Teachers and students had to play musical rooms, shuffling locations to accomodate needs with equity. The elevator had to be installed to comply with new ruling which required all public buildings to be made accessible to everyone in the community. For instance, the school board meetings are held upstairs in the library, thus making it very difficult for someone handicapped to attend. The guidance office is also upstairs, and without special equipment, there may be people in our community left out of important programs such as this. Because of the new elevator, these things are now made available to everyone. Although we suffered temporarily, we eventually got the better end of the deal. We are now equiped to handle heavy loads, and special loads. Another new project in Chinook was the PBS (Public Broadcasting System), which many groups helped to finance. For example, the Delta Kappa Gamma raised money for this through a coupon drive assisted by the National Honor Society. In addition. County Commissioners raised approximately $13,000. P.300 of which was set aside for rural areas around Blaine County. Certainly, through the efforts of many, the city will benefit greatly because PBS offers many educational programs. One such program is somewhat like sesame Street where children learn how to count. National Geographic specials ur frequently, as do literary interpretaions and various ocher educational srograms. top- Where do you think you're going, sneaking around that table. Lesley Von Esc hen?! ’ Actually she's not being surreptitious, but helping assemble for the Snoball. left- Our own Laurel and Hardy in a before and after stunt shows Eloise Solem and Mel Smith parking illegally and wearing inappropriate headgear, right-Obviously Ed Looby benefited most from the elevator which helped him get to such events as yearbook sales in the auditorium w’here he visits with Dusty Morton dressed as a decorated Christmas tree on Halloween. Curt Hebbelman and Dirk Drugge also took in the event. ft him rpiii i mm 31 Trend Setters Fashions here were exquisite, but a bit decorated with a banana clip. On the behind time. Consequently, many people other hand, male hairstyles were not as worked towards updating the clothing exotic or as experimental as the girls', scene, but received weird glances for but some boys did mimic the linebacker their efforts. Nevertheless, students tried of the Oklahoma Sooners, Brian to create their own look by combining Bosworth's hairstyle soon called the Bos. the designs of the 80's with a mix of the Even feet were fancy! Shoes were 50's. What they produced was a wild, colorful, low-heeled fashion accessories, frenzied look, which could not be while socks boasted bows, lace, and underestimated, however. These people appliques. So, from head to toe, CHS knew how to dress! trend setters were ready to go! Many students cop.ed the fashionable top. Uslc). VonElchen modeU fsshjon.blc. technique of leaving the shirt tails hang popular attire with her baggy, vividly colored down under a sweater which was sweatshirt, denim mini skirt, and bunched socks, introduced by Lisa Bonet who played middle- Who are those masked women ' Denise on THE COSBY SHOW. Other modd Grctch n Anderson. . . , , i • i . i i Maureen Schlageck. and Tammy Bergman think mimicked trends included the wearing (he arc fx ,cft. Swe.tsh.rts and of Stirrup, knit. Stretch pants, nylons with jeans were always comfortable wardrobe standbys, decorative stitching Or design patterns, especially for fair goers. Willie Birnell and Vanessa mini skirts, wide belts, paisley prints, and h0 0 1 J°“n -« tnl°Vs «he fair m vivid colors made more bold with accenting colors, especially black. The most popular colors were undoubtedly the pastels such as mint green and pink, but the bold colors such as red, black, and yellow were equally popular. Even glasses were preppy, bright, bold solids. In addition, sweaters made a BIG come back, and the baggier the better. The pull-overs, turtlenecks, and cardigans were just some of the popular ones. Many types were accented by a brooch. Even the guys acquired some definite hip with their dress shirts, gray, and off white slacks, and suspenders usually worn off the shoulder. Some even realized the times and wore pink! Female hairstyles ranged from ratted wildness to soft curls, with the winged out style frequently desirable. Hair often achieved its body with mousse and was 3 2 top- Enjoying the reward of finishing their grammar assignments eariv, Cara Tiiford. Mark Miller, Kerry Larsen, and Erika Hewitt visit ox otherwise relax, middle left Home Ec. student Brian Brekke assists in hosting the Home Economic Department's reception, which featured punch, a wide variety of cookies and candies, and a decorated tree all prepared by students involved in the program. Debi Matthews and Vanessa McCartney, punch servers, also squeeze into the picture, middle right- During the three minute passing time. Lane? Pruftis and Shawn Raty prepare for their next class. Lane? s locker features some of the numerous spirit boosting posters created on the computer by Pep ebb members who became known as masters of the art of punning, bottom -Michele Charney is overwhelmed by the variety of treats offered at the Home Ec. reception, careful to watch that diet. Michele' It All Adds Up by Marla AnJcrwn ?rul Mei. Smith. Mrs. Monson and Mr. Blankinship instilled in their pupils the idea that desire plus ability equals success. Although, the rwu educator's methods ot teaching differed in many ways, they both were very popular with their students and taught math with n� ia� m . - - _ _ _ Although a lot of work goes into teaching the basic math skills. Mr Blankinship added excitement and zamness to his classes. With, the addition of humor to the classroom, he managed to keep frustrations at a minimum. Besides, who else would call tests - ice cream, or guinea - lollipops? While Mr. Blankinship was busy with the underclassmen, Mrs. Monson was conveying the upper h-c : ,c. t doo: Mrs. Monson has the ability to highly motivate her pupils. The junior and senior math courses are electives, but Mrs. Monson maintained an outstanding_ciass enrollment, and «uxed. dry Jiurnoi with hard-nosed discipline. Xertaiuly. these two highly talented teacbeu. have many pluses. When ycn ddit all up, their teaching abilities, along with the student's desire, really do equal success. top Tluring Mrs. Monsonsjr. Math class Eloise Solem -------raket-r bmrktmm brnorr+intu luiuuu w|M|t mnm—I Reed listens intently to a lecture, left- Mel Smith. Marla Aoisaop � MIed Solem conve.fe on Mrs _ in the study hall They were all attempting to make jip assignments, middle right- Tammy Mnxley ' rrrs'ti get her braiiTwaves llowmg in the direction ol Advanced Biology Obviously, the River of Wisdom -was«htru r«l hinhrt up sttram hmium At she pass table, taking advantage of their acquired math slqilljjuura Bucklin and Tim Stebar negotiate on a plausible answer to a physics problem, while Scott Mackenzie and Curtis Anderson wrap up an English -wyidwliwm - 1 i . ir ___swd ms qI ihfitf..httatx. passes, julienne Gauthier and Tim Stebar wade through an intricate — svTfftiwtTnvwwi-prgwtiff rrwfiTfissr math, middle left Mel Smith fcflfticraftUKft mu tfU- wiuic anrmpcmg - in vain to complete her senior math in study hall Obviouly. Mel decided that tfiere was meaning to ftfc. alter alf. middle right Noelle Brekke intently totiowa w-Algebra problem, white — classmates Melody Sands. Carmen ___Holfeldt. Pam Gruzie and Kim . Peterson rein to be on a Blank Ship bottom left- With the help of the - —amnrwMmer, little light on an algebra problem for —Eax £uU. bottom nghfflunns study .. hall. Dawn Marchuk scratches her head at Stephanie Perry s solution to a d riverTed problem. | History In The Making __ by Lloisc Solem _ - _ _ —. _ - ______ While studying American History, American Government, and World History, In American Government the seniors studied the major current issues. They also trayelfiila Helena to visit the Stale CapitaLthe.Charlie Russell.Museum, and. the Federal Reserve Building, which provided a better understanding of how our gov ._£IJQQ}€Q£ works, in addition, the .seniors studied, the Tower .Report obtained by a student who visited Washington, D.C. and received a copy by pretending to be a dierphsr q£ the_press. _ __________________________________________ In American History for juniors, W.W.I and W.W.I1 study provided an insight to the past, lathe spring of the year, those students did it portion local histone events, such as the founding of our city. World History. taught_by Mr. O'Brien and MaDolezal was offered rn nnderrla«-men. These students studied geography and how World History has affected the world. Unlike any QlhCLSQi'iaLstUiilcs class at CHS, World History srndenis fan rake open book tests in Mr. O'Brien's class while in Mr. Dolezals class the tests are either multiple uyey false essays,_________________________________________________________ All three classes learned about initiatives and referendums.Several days were spent studying, the issues yLAIomaoa legt5laUQa._E.vcntualiy.ihcy took their oven xotejo__ compare it with state turnouts. Class turnouts were about the same as the state's. Overall, CHS students jit being wjll prepared for the future to go forth and make their own history. Mi Lialridl jiiuirf i-t -VI abundance left- N'eil Weigand. Scott Dahl. Sandy Charney. and Carta Bilgrr sctn| to be enjoying their government awgnment right- Mr Dolczal explains foreign policy to his second period class. fop- Leanne Miller whizzes through another worksheet on foreign policy left- . . . Meanwhile Roxanne Tilleman seems 10 be puzzled, right - cptanfr ftrhrcrn -nvra-ftTgfldTO gT her answers while Terry Roemmich |uf - — Mad Scientists by Melody Sands crazy, careless kids breaking beakers, test tubes and thermometers. However, the teachers who art able to keep their cool must have some new 'miracle solution concocted during overtime. They get their revenge at the end of the year, though, when jdl_tht stucknts.pay fox their little mishaps. The emphasis on lab work is because the lab experiments help the students to better understand the subject they're studying Miss Swant hopes that the labs help the students learn to read and to follow directions, while Mr. Olsen wants the Students to experience the uniqueness of science There's a general policy lor the equipment in all science classes - You breaka the equipment, you paya the school! Carelessness is dealt with pretty well in both classrooms.. Miss Swant handles this problem by giving the screw off' a zero for the day. Mr. Olsen simply won't allow the $;udent ty participate in_the lab experiments until they shape up. The student isn't usually a second offender when either of these sentences are passed on them. Anyone can see that these teachers have excellent control over their classrooms. Both classrooms are equipped fairly well with the things needed to perform experiments safely and correctly. The onejnajor thing missing Mr. Olsen'sjoomjs a vent fan. This is a machine that removes bad smelling and dangerous fumes from the room, which is needed so that the biology students don t go to their next period classes and throw up, pass out, or otherwise suffer side effects from their latest dissection.__________________________________________________________________________ The lessons a student could learn from both of these teachers are pretty simple but helpful Miss Swant hopes that a student s t xpenences in her class will help him learn how to successfully work and cooperate with others. On the other hand, Mr. Olsen wants the students learn and understand that biology is the most basic tiung necessary for life. cop A Scoct Drummer and John Duke observe tHTTf raTT(!fanrto mutilate a poor, defenseless iamprev lab. middle left- During Chemistry. David Gardener and Miss Swam don't Tb kyiHOT ffiTT rnoTc proBIemT middle right James War burton intently . iiUMS taidi. Olititi Itiuta on the inheritance of genes while Gordon Voting % attentx •• ■: � ■: r.i . tfivenecTlxjccofn left Lab partners Rob Ghephart and Todd Peterson learn • about fie rtifiniril in physical science, bottom right- Ted Sotgm is almost under the table with excitement in Advanced Biology. Actually. Ted's lack of elevation is due to Ttrrrondrrrcm — ripped up in a skiing accident) and chair for a week. 39 by Jeanette Frantal and Jodie Farmer Who says work and play don't go hand injiand' Our freshmen and sophomores achieved mental aptitude and physical satisfaction while playing games and carrying on sincere discussions In the girls’ P.E. class, a different approach was taken in developing new friendships and strengthening old ones Each of the girls dress .1 classmate's name and then secretly showered her with gifts After approximately two months the secret pals” were revealed. Mrs. Leo, a new teacher, also brought wkh her new ideas tor games Among these were doctor, doctor and scooterhall In doctor, doctor one player on each of two teams was secretly designated as the doctor This person healed people who had been hit In a ball thrown by their opponents (as in dodgeball). When the doctor was hit, the team who had hit The doctor got a point and a new doctor was chosen Fhe doctor with the most points as the winner. On the other hand, scooterball. a form of soccer, was played 100 on octets Players had to push themselves after the bail to kit k it into the goal for amt. Once again the team with the most points was victorious. In addition to these ones, the irls also learned to dance the waltz, the two-step, and the jitterbug. These imes, along with the dancing, were a nice change from routine. lust .is developing new friendships was one of Mrs. l.eo's goals, Mr. Olsen icouraged all to be the best they couTd be, andTo work to their abilities; he noted ie frustrations of trying to help people who won't help themselves. Also, he hoped iat his students would gain some insights into the wonderful world oTIifc oFwKic’ e are a part. The low-key, positive atmosphere present in all Mr. Olsen's classes, however, was perhaps the most enjoyable aspect of his teaching. When asked what he hoped his students would remember most about his class five years from now, Mr. Olsen replied. I would hopethat they would have pTeasanT memories of irny classes and that they could look back and remember many positive things. Hopefully they would be able to say 7 wisfTmy son or 3augKter couTd :alee that class'. Overall, the P.E. classes were extremely interesting, and as Mr. Olsen put it - Enjoyable”! Let1 s Get Physical ring Freshman P E. Class. Carmen Hofeidt steps up to bowl as Moo Beobo sum to release the ball. right-Carric Gilmore quietly waits for the next ball to be cHrwwifc-while -Ktm Peterson overcomes her--------— boredom by doodling on her score sheet. 7 p“EfnCwSr TOcr nTft r TOpifig TTgffT ffrtKeT Tgok TRalgM atea3— concentration on her form top right-Mona Benbo keeps herself quite busy i ornmng aii-lhfcpuu that vuue kaoeixd. iowa, while Angie Fischer rrroKiaahc. score. Nikki Gebert laughs out loud at a gutter ball someone threw during bowling, while Chris Elliot feels pity for the socially embarrassed individual. and Heidi Beard wonders what has happened. nght-Angie Fisher Christie LaTray look at a chart displaying a baby $ growth during Freshman Health Lester’s Jesters h Brian Barber When someone says they have shop next period, you generally think of their going into the shop, putting on their overalls and getting absolutely greasy from head to foot; this is also what the shop students would prefer to do. But instead, they aTsoTud To do their classroom work to fully' understarul fhe'Ya'sksThey’ would perform in the shop. You must realize that the ag in VO-AG means agriculture wRicffInvolves everytRIng from dTggmg posniole$' to understanding basic veterinary ‘ terminology to filing for a loan at the bank. Mr. Lester summed this up by saying, u u gotta walk before you can run The ag-construction class had many jobs that involved basic agricultural and construction skirts, but it was the “places'tTfey' were performed that made them unique. For instance, the installation of the ceiling in the school's weight room and pouring cement for Ms. Coven's walk were two of the main interesting rhings'Mr. Lester did to enhance the work of his shop classes. TReTeTiav Tb£fn otKer ThmgsThat Ravetncreased the intensity of the class and the output of the students too. For example, the installation of a computer, which Mr. I.cster believes has helped his classes in such ways as: using ir to prepare more c lass room assignments to help the students better understand their material, to prepare assignments faster so tlRaf hi can glv? m'oretndtviduaThfTp. aticTTo teaThThe students in VO-AG IV how to participate in the futures market, a sometimes important part of igrtruttur?. Th istws drmrbyusTng the agrr-dita nerwork with rhis modulerMr Lester and his class were able to access current market prices and then to make trades by either buvrng or setting contracts. Even though there were many things used to enhance the shop class, there were sortie things that'hindered if Stso. iTuehtfs too sfnJtt of nshop foractuafrnamrit work But since this was about the only major complaint, it was easily overlooked. Some of the changes ilTVSTlery'tietped'tvtr. tester overtook these setbacks: One change wh which he was pleased was the addition of the ag-mechanics class. He said, it was a into other classes that have a different purpose Onrethr students -have- compteted rtie VOAG program,-they have rbasic knowledge of almost every aspect of agriculture, everything from agribusiness to acraat farming and ranchtng. -Rven rhoogh-agrtcutroreorrtymakerop-ahouTSsrofThe-U.S. population, vo-ag can benefit everyone because of the wide range of ideas and skitts top ;vV)-AG and PFA skills hdped Dennis' Mitchell win Reserve Grand Champion Market Sreer. fTWna ChamptorrAngus ‘Sreer. -and ftt ervr GfanJ Champion Showmanship awards, left GjOcigii Vyujig. al g_topk advantage of his knjoadedge to perform well at the fair, right Leave it jo VO AG person. Danny Mitchell to wear a pt ■t -. ' ■—r i- t tr M i 1 l 1 l2. CHS Goes by Judy Friede Sports are to athletes what Spanish is to students-fun! Scnora Hess first year at CHS was a great experience for her and for the students because, besides the basics, tht Mu dents teamed about Mexican culture. 'ITlese culture lessons included dance, music, and experiments with food. The : U!� i varied Irom Spanish ballads sush as G! AVI ANAMKRA to Spanish rock ■ I.A BAMBA. Then, the students danced the Cha-Cha. the Flamingo, Spanish Wallies and the Tango. However, the food was another story all together’ As everyone knows. Spanish tastes are a little bit spicier than Americans. Consequently, because of our gusto to experiment many of the students were breathing tire for several days! Seriously though, eating was the best part of the class. The students experimented with_sopitosLempanadas,jugo con huevos, haystacks , quezadiilas. huevosahogados, and cafe’ con leche. Sopitos are small pizza-like snacks while empanadas and quezadiilas arc both made with tortillas but have different ingredients. F.mpanadas contained mostly peppers while quezadiilas had mostly cheese. On the other hand, hay stacks are a vegetarian meal with tortilla chips and a hot sauce Huevos ahogados is a poached egg on tortilla with a tomato sauce. In addition to thfcaej goodies, the students also experimented with an orange drink made with orange juice, eggs, vanilla, and sugar called jugo con huevos. Cafe- con leche cqnwcd simply of expresso, coffee and milk. KJ vtously, everyone had fun this year learning the language and culture of the Spanish. Tienen un ano bueno y miramos usted en las aulas de CHS. Translated into Erl dish, this means, Have a good year and we hope to see you in the halls of CHS.” Adipsemigos! £ sf top- One of the additives of the empenadas was lettuce Elotse Solem dutifully ■hops m MUM IihW the pwpawd mgfrdiefitSi-4e4t� Se«wr� Hea t instructing Michele Chamev cm how to construct an empenada First the tortilla. THEN the filling!; right- The trick is to. seal the tmpenada without squishing all the filling out! Melissa Baird is learning the ropes of cooking Espanola style. Busy Business Bodies by Stitnlcv tMi i MccJlin The business classes are laying a great foundation for the students so that when -they reach Wall even E.I:. Hutton will listen. Once a a. student liuni each of the business classes was picked as Student of the Month to help add enthusiasm. ---------------------------------------------- ------------------------ Mrs. Jacobson, who also taught part-time at the college, had no problem adjust-mg to Q IS life. The higgrtt difficulty shc-incurted was the great age AifUn-nrr The _ Student of the Month' program was designed by her to help the student strive to be -better The individual who .received this award had to. show the most improvement and have the best attitude in class. In addition, Mrs. Jacobson's Business Law class Mr. Jensen, on the other hand, feels that the classes he deals in will help students pee pate for die future In his own words I enjoy rparhing students some basic business knowledge so it will help them in everyday life. -This year's.business classes ate ealiy.-action packed ami with all.the activities going on there isn't any doubt CHS will be able to hold it's own on Wall Street or any odier business marker that we top- Melissa Florca. Curt Anderson. Kody Farmer, and Steph Fuhrman, who was still tuLXhcm iQ Uke the. cuftajofi. jdUiSttn patiently to officer. F,d flat dtftailed the steps of a criminal incarceration, middle left ”You've got to be kidding, Jatii Stanley thinks as she puzzles over centering a text in a typing problem. On the � ;on his job simulation packet in Mr. Jensen's Accounting Class- bottom The Pula and Dcau u� um I ih«y -doing- Lets just hope they're not attempting War Games I! on Mr Jensen's Getting It by Leve Jone � nd Brent barber What came first the chicken or the egg' The egg because it is cheaper. Our Home r.( Jq-urtnu-m works on j budget like e er one else consequently, they had to budget to buy the more expensive foods. With the inexpensive commodity, the egg. Eailc Foods students were able to dolntense study of fhe egg tH?5ry. BeCauSe7)Pa lack of students, due to tournaments, and a need to work with the egg, students sjjent about two weeks working with the egg. Students cooked eggs In a number of fashions to see what they tasted like in different states. Miss Covert was asked if more time would be spent on meals than on eggs. She repied that due to all of fhe Ispects of meat we would probably spend more time on meat. The students learned all the major cuts of thebeeTarid they learned different way-rit c'ouTd BeTooked. Miss Covert was also asked what was more important class studies or kitchen-lab work. She said that both were very Important and time shouldbe spent 'doihg'Bothnass studies and lab work. Naturally a little more time will be spent in the class room preparing the necessary Ttems for the lab.’StudebTs had to pick ouTrecTpes, fhatWuld” be used, and then they had to make sure they had all the necessary ingredients. If they needed foddTtuTrs7someTuckyTtudent got to gB dowrilo'tTie sR5reari3 purchase {he food needed. When the students got into the lab they cooked for about one day, Jutihg the perldd.TnJcame In'atTuricKTTme and ate the foQd they preparid MiSS Covert allowed most of the recipes picked by students. The only ones she had them cKsfnge were the ones that were aTiftTeTS expehsive. ThTTyear they all cobked wlrtr meats, eggs, fish, and almost every other major food item. top Bob Trujillo takes a break from classes for a snack provided by the Home Ec department. Home Ec students made cookies, candy, and punch as a pan of the Chmtmat celebration for the whole school, left- Watching their figures, Sonia Sharpies and Connie Larson hang out in the hallway while the Home Ec class treated the school to complimentary goodies for the holidays. Tight- ttcnnjr first period Dasir c rroffrrlnrform I iff iftl WTTrarn a curling iron, Arcelia Miller is searching for a recipe, thinking to herself. Aye, may-tees, it is difficult for this pirate to read with fly blasted pai fr ptf —------------ by Kerry Larsen and Lisa Eastmen English i' as important u. communication as walls are to a house Maybe that s why Mr. Miller describes his freshman and junior English classes as essential. Mental exercises are what Mrs Miller, who tear lies sophomore, senior and Adcjmcd Senior English, believes her literary work to be She understands that grammar which is learning the rules, is not as enjoyable as playing the game, hut rules are necessary for productive play. Both teachers have great achievements. Figuring out a method of teaching a composition assignment so that everyone excels is Mr Miller s greatest ont Mrs Miller feels that producing a successful Advanced Senior English Clin was her greatest achievement. Even though English isn't everybody's favorite subject, the teachers tried to make it exciting by using movies, voice inflection, and at times, allowing working in pairs, instead of just lecturing. Mr Miller and Mrs Miller both tec : that teaching a certain piece ot literature b emphasizing details and points helps tfie students learn more than just reading the story. Also, during the year there are many different events that have an effect on the classroom. Mrs. Miller thinks that the new advanced placement class had the most impact on her students and hopes to be able to add another one next year at the junior level. During and after the giro basketball state c hampionship Mr Miller felt his classes went very smoothly. A little success on the basketball court can lead to success in the classroom,' Mr. MiITer said. ” g a ,tr y... Shnrliley lmikx mro che name ior an answer to her analytic pnum im the short gray. F.vrljne while Lisa Eastman takes a break left- Brad Friede diligently works on his writing assignment for Mrs. Miller's English class. Brad wrote a character interpretation of the Duke in jfcitTirownlng's dramatic monologue. My Last Ducfiesv right- David Gardner, doing ah English worksheet, is obviously intelligent enough not to need the assistance of his grammar book, whde Bob IiopUo r« � is iun tiucauxik. Munathing imm muimnti do. Only if all aba latk, do4ha directions get read. 46 ’WfntfrMsnr smim w mvngagh -mms awpmwr wm-mg- to the short story. ’Eveline.” Lennie Buhmann gives the camera man his thinking JoaLas. he wq ks on the jme as menujviule Dwam lilkman thinks — _ schemingly on his analysis assignment top right In English class. Dean Snow, unable to handle the stress of group activity, has become a loner during the Term Paper Era? middle left- Melanie Smith is caught in the acToTtTymg to get signals from Marla Anderson. Both had to take a make-up vocabulary quiz on account of to-€ok —do. middle right- Darmg-the perrod ed — grammar review in Senior English, Allen Higgins and Scott Dahl concentrate while taking a test on parallel structure, bottom left Want to know the meaning of chaos?’ asks the witty dictionary reader Frances Nemes. Kerry Larsen. Arcelia Miller and Jody Farmer give each other knowing looks and reply m unison. Class - Mm frigs bottom PetgriWorrTte f PS Wnte program while writing term papers, during which time the juniors had a I rnmniirers in rhe hieh Artistically Inclined by Julienne Gauthier __What ts.art' Ania.tllCAai.VUy of creating beautiful things, wlucll is exactly yvhdl happened in Mr. Sestrich's class. What the class lacked in numbers was made up for in eothuiiasui _� itk their experimentation. uuncdimaa hum pencil to oiL Further-more, the classes splashed color into the community by painting scenes on business _windows. In addition. Mr. Jaqnerre's band lOUill was Will was spiced up with rhis quote of encouragement, which answers the question. WHY?, Because we have meat dreams aadJ?ecauKjye have the ability tfl make ihose dreams.tfinie true. '.by. Wendelle L. Wilkie. Although the quote seems incomplete, it is a specific statement that MrJaqucttcj.'hosc tor itt application to the band member's haul work and enthusiasm towards their trip to Colorado Springs. However, art basics were also calligraphy writing, and advertisement boards This an work was displayed in the schools throughout the year aadjuhrcc.au shows presented in the anditprnirp fpr public view. Certainly. Art was full of surprise and educational enhancement. top- Caught in a moment of conversation, h lit Iilford becomes the an work of the pbotqgrapher. middle left- Apparently the rumor about strange artists is true. Of so ffiH IJlimbOfd cOflvey'5. Actually he islfl tfye right apparel for the set Halloween day .at £1 PS. rouidlt; tight- KatoLMetioni sUeakt a peek at an teacher Mr. Sestnch's Hlastoptece- is that how one cheats in an' ixxtOfn-TV'use Hay carefully extracts the cpraeet amount of ink for her an protect as ksevm frnede aetacaa-fW supplies W-wsH need in achieving one of hts works of an top At the Will Rodgers Zoo in Colorado Springs, these giraffe s were one of the many sights enjoyed by Kerry Larsen. Mark Miller, and the ocher band members on their trip to Denver middle left Student Body President. Ted Solem awards Trevor Cronk and Chandra Zam the Sweetheart award for being the most irresistable heart catches on Valentine's Day. This contest, promoted by Student Council, dedicated a day to the guys and a day to the girls on which they wore a paper heart inscribed with their names. The gender wearing the heart could not talk to the opposite gender or they would relinquish their heart to that individual. At the end of the day the member of each sex with the most hearts won. middle right- Clad as a punk rocker for Halloween. Lisa Lowen patiently awaits dismissal after having signed up for the 1987 yearbook, bottom Todd Woronik celebrates FFA week in the proper fashion. Together Promoting Spirit by Eloise Solem Because of equity problems the school board came up with a new cheerleading program. The equality problems were the inequality of cheerleading appearances at the various girls and boys sports. Their solution to the problem included having eight varsity and four junior varsity cheerleaders for a fall season and a winter season. The eight varsity cheerleaders would rotate for example, one might cheer for football on friday night, girls basketball on Saturday night, and the next weekend not cheer at all. This created problems with practices and uniforms as everyone had to share and cooperate because each week it was different. The general opinion of the squad was negative. Although the cheerleaders were unhappy with the program, they still accomplished a great deal. For example, for the first year ever, a scream team assisted the eight fall varsity cheerleaders at the girls basketball tournaments. The scream team, Cory Brekke, Ted Solem, Dwain Tilleman, Ken Morris, and Brian Barber yelled and did various acrobatic stunts with the cheerleaders. The girls also did a routine to a song played by the CHS pep band, Miami Heat, a routine which was used for the starting line ups for both seasons and created enthusiasm amoung the crowd and team members. This routine was choreographed by Shelly Graff, Maureen Schlageck, and Kathie Gruszie. The cheerleaders also gave the purple heart awards to the football players that were injured during the season. In addition, pep club helped the cheerleaders to generate school spirit. Peb club President, Chandra Zarn, along with cheerleading advisor Karen Dolezal, directed the members in trying new ideas. For example, motivational signs were put on the lockers every other week and gave each club in the school a cake. The pep club also sold jewelry as a fundraiser. With more active participation from the males, the pep club and the cheerleaders had a great year. 50 PEPCLl’B MEMBERS 1st row Pauline Fisher, Dawn Marchuck, Camia Edwards. Michele Medhn, Frances Nemes. Noelle Brekke. Carmen Hofeidt. Kim Peterson. Lisa Lowen. Mona Benbo. 2nd row- Ed Looby, Lisa Eastman. Dusty Morton, Anita Gauthier. Sandy Charney. Vanessa Bilger, Lesley Von Esc hen. Erika Hewitt. Shannon Haider. Rasan Miller, Susy Sizemore. Maureen Schlageck, Stacey Shockley. Steph Perry. 3rd row- Steph Fuhrman, Connie Larson. Kathie Gruszie, Jodi Stanley. Jeanette Frantal, Becky Graff. Peter Pula. Trevor Cronk, Luara Bucklm. Judy Fnede, Julienne Gauthier, Kcrr Larsen. 4th row- Shawn Geiser. Pam Gruszie. Sheryl Anderson. Sonia Sharpies. Shelly Graff. Tammy Bergman. Lisa Shockley. Chandra Zarn. Gretc hen Anderson. Debi Matthews. Leanne Scandiford. Dean Snow. Ray I eo, Eloise Solem. Jodie Farmer. Kent Dolezal. left- WINTER VARSITY bottom- Kathie Gruszie. Chandra Zam. Dawn Marchuck. Leanne Standiford. top- Connie Larson, Eloise Solem. Lisa Shockley. Not pictured- Sonia Sharpies, right- FALL JV: Steph Perry. Noelle Brekke. Camia Edwards. Mona Benbo. Steph Perry and Mona Benbo also cheered for the winter season along with Carmen Hofeidt and Kim Peterson, bottom- FALL VARSITY: floor- Sheryl Anderson, Dawn Marchuck, Pam Gruszie. 2nd row Erika Hewitt. Shelly Graff. Kathie Gruszie. top- Maureen Schlageck, Connie Larson. OPPOSITE PAGE: top- Eloise Solem and Soma Sharpies display perfect teeth during one of the home BBB games, left- Connie Larson isn't really punching at anything; she is just performing the school song during a home game against Harlem right- Lisa Shockley looks like she is posing for a Miss America body building championship, but actually it is the end to the cheer Top Gun performed at one of the BBB home games against Harlem. 51 Big Band Sound by Dana Finley Due to an immense number of new freshmen, the high school band grew from a mere nineteen members last year to an incredible thirty-six members. The increased number not only improved the band's sound but also gave it opportunities that had only been dreamed of before. Once again band was held first period in the morning which could have been famous for that Monday Morning Syndrome ; however, every member came wide awake when playing their theme song, MIAMI HEAT, for any student likes to jam out- no matter what time of day it is. Other ways that kept the band alive in the morning included breathing exercises and warm-ups which took of to twenty minutes every period. These activities prove, as Mr. Jaquette stated, that Music is a very physical class; it takes hard work and team cooperation like any comparable sport. This team participation helped to lend a hand to the Colorado music festival trip which most members attended. The trip to Colorado Springs cost nearly ten thousand dollars but was well worth the long hours of driving. The trip not only toured Colorado Springs but also Denver and other interesting places. This expenditure was the first one of it's type for the band and was also one of the fastest as far as raising money was concerned. In only five short weeks, between selling submarine sandwiches, sausages and cheese, and a huge rummage sale, the band collected $9500. The educational experience which was encountered on the trip was used well at District and State Music Festivals. The jazz band and symphonic band both received superior ratings, but only the jazz ensemble progressed to the State Music Festival. In the past year, the band has achieved more goals and rated higher than previous years. These were expectations, or dreams, that did come true! 52 BAND: back Sheronda Healy. Melissa Baird. Vince Alcorn. Robert Jamieson. Willie Bimell. Jodi Stanley. Michele Charney. Mark Miller. Ronald Fischer. Band Director Bill Jaquette middle- Scott Miller. Steven Mulonet. Robert Sailor. Correna Leiding. Jodie Farmer. Cory Stegmeier. Kori Cate. Holly McCauley. Stephanie Fulbright. Sandy Charney. Pauline Fisher, front Melody Sands. Noell Brekke. Fay Pula. Beau Flom. Michele Medlin. Dana Finley. Camia F:dwards. Rasan Miller. Kerry Larsen. Frances Nemes. Nicole Gebert. seated- Melanie Smith. Marla Anderson. Kathie Gruszie. Edward Looby. Brad Stcgmeier. Robjenks. Shawn Gilbert. Not pictured-Justin Achtenberg. left Stephanie Fulbright. Marla Anderson. Rob Jenks. and Kathie Gruszie perform for the GBB game, nght Beau Flom. while chanting to his drum, glances at a pretty girl sitting on the bleachers, while Correna Lieding. Kerry Larsen, and Ed Looby keep pace, bottom- Kathie Gruszie. Beau Flom. Rasan Miller, and Melanie Smith await excitedly to tour the Denver Mint while in Colorada Springs. OPPOSITE PAGE, top- Cory Stegmeier. portraying the Terminator, squeezes Marla Anderson and Gretchen Anderson. left-Justin Achtenberg. Frances Nemes. and Sandy Charney prepare to march into the gym to perform for a BB game, middle right- Ed Looby says. This is the life! , when Fay Pula and Noell Brekke take a seat on his lap during the pep club send off for the band before their Colorado trip, bottom- The situation got a little hairy so Willie Birnell and Beau Flom lay down to take a nap in Wheatland. Wyoming at Vimbos. 53 Noteworthy Choir by Gretchen Anderson When the choir began with an amazing jump in enrollment from 28 to 58 members, some worried that quality would be sacrificed for quantity, but their performances and tremendous ability proved superior. In the fall they busied themselves with taping for District Honors Choir, preparing for the Christmas concert, and sending vocalists off to the All-State Choir. CHS, with six vocalists, had the largest number attending All-State on the Hi-line. Those chosen for Districts Honor Choir were basses, Brian Barber and Ed Looby; tenors, Dwain Tilleman, Trevor Cronk, and Lennie Buhmann; altos, Gretchen Anderson, Connie Larson, and Sheryl Anderson, and sopranos, Kathie Gruszie and Michele Medlin. In addition to an enrollment change, the class changed location from Carnegie to the high school auditorium, which resulted in both advantages and disadvantages. The move created more space in which the choir could practice, but practices for extra-curricular ensembles had to be moved to the chemistry room because of athletic practices and community activities that took place in the auditorium. But then, how many schools boast a piano in their chemistry room? In the spring, preparations for festival began. Because of a tremendous amount of students showed interest in performing solos and duets, practice schedules were always cramped. Despite this inconvenience, the choir as a whole did quite well, and many individuals went on to the State Festival in Missoula. Overall, our choir had an exceptional year and maintained their fine reputation in the community. 54 CHOIR back row Lisa Eastman. Robin Leo. Susy Sizemore. Corenna Leiding. Lisa Shockley. Kathie Gratae, Faron Henderson. Trevor Cronk. Dwam Tilleman. Lenme Buhmann. Joel Pruttis. Sheryl Anderson. Heidi Beard. Jennifer Anderson. Joan Larray. Lori Halingstad, Dana Finley. Nickie Gebert. 5rd row Stephanie Perry. Dawn Marchuk. Michele Medlm. Debi Matthews. Anita Gauthier. Chandra Zarn. Bob Mudge, Corey Bilger. TJ. Overcast. Gretchen Anderson. Shannon Haider. Karol Mefford. Connie Larson. Pam Gruszie. Soma Sharpies. Christina Elliot. 2nd row Melissa Baird. LaNez Pruttis. Stacey Shockley. Tammy Bergman. Johnn Golie, Cun Hebbelman. Marc Gauthier. David Allen. Lisa Lowen. Mona Benbo. Carrie Gilmore. Felicia Henderson. Melody Sands, front row Mrs Charlotte Schroeder. Dan Looby. Tim Sokolowski. T R Olson. Ed Looby. Rob Jenks. Brian Barber. John Elliot. Neil Weigand. GIRLS ENSEMBLE: back row Kathie Gruszie. Melissa Baird. Lisa Shockley. Connie Larson. Sheryl Anderson, front row- Michele Medlin, Corenna Leiding. Gretchen Anderson. Melody Sands. Pam Gruszie right- Trevor Cronk physically displays his go gettum attitude, while Faron Henderson tries to keep his distance, bottom-OFFICERS: Librarians- Dawn Marchuk. Melody Sands President- Ed Looby. Vice President- Karol Mefford. Secretary Kathie Gruszie. OPPOSITE PAGE: top- Brian Barber meditates before his solo while Lisa Shockley takes a different approach and visits with Sheryl Anderson, middle- Patiently waiting for their turn to sing. Sheryl Anderson. Gretchen Anderson. Kathie Gruszie. Connie Larson, and Susy Sizemore, still manage to have fun. left-Last minute nerves are displayed on the faces of Tammy Bergman. Jolynn Golie. and Robin Leo. Do we really have to go out there'” right- T.J. Overcast and Dan Looby prepare to sing in the pre-festival concert. 55 o Kansas City or Bust by Michele Medlin From farms to a metropolis, the Future Farmers of America went places. Locally, they worked to attain success in the District Contests. Through hard work and long hours, they achieved a first in Livestocks and Farm Mechanics, second in Mechanics. and third in Range Management and Plant Identification. In the Star District, John Elliot won the Greenhand Award and several other high individual scores which led the Chapter to achieve second place overall. Internationally, the FFA went to Kansas City to attend the National Convention. To get to Kansas City, they had to raise money. They went at it with a will, and as the saying goes, they found their way. At the convention, the club received the Statue of Liberty Award for raising the most money per FFA member for the Statue's restoration. However, Kansas City offered much more. They toured the Duety-Allis Combine Company, Butler Steel Factory, the Coors Building, Monfort Feedlot, went to the American Automotive and Diesel School in Denver, and saw a trade show. After having completed the year on such a high note, their future goals reflected ambition. The group hopes to make the trip to Kansas City an annual event, and if this year was any indication, they will achieve just that, with a lot of other activities besides. FFA back row- Bob Mudge. Mr. Lester, Advisor; Rusty Goalie, Dan Eustis. Curt Hebbelman, Clint McKenzie. Lance Halinstad. Robert Price.John Elliot. Jason Foss. Luke Brown. Dennis Mitchell. Secretary, front row- Gordon Young. Treasurer. Danny Mitchell, Parliamentarian. Donald Cross, Vice-President; Danny Wendelen. Kent Dolezal. President; Christy Haldemann, Todd Woronik. James Jordan. Not pictured Faron Henderson. Reporter. 56 STUDENT COUNCIL: back row- Mr. Dolezal. Advisor; Julienne Gauthier. Secretary; Eloise Solem, Tammy Bergman, Sandy Charncy. Jimmy Finley, Chandra Zarn. Peter Pula. Ted Solem. President; Roxanne Tilleman. Vice-President; Dwain Tilleman. Parliamentarian; Scott MacKenzie, Lennie Buhmann. Judson Sharpies front row Rasan Miller. Dawn Marchuck. Lesley VonEschen. Stephanie Fuhrman.Jeni Davis. Kim Peterson. Christine Elliot. Marla Anderson. Move! by Julienne Gauthier Student Council made many new changes beginning with the idea of permanent standing committees having about five members each. This feat saved much time and arguments. providing efficient guidelines for each new meeting. As for activities, the homecoming floats were made on time and with organization. Thursday after lunch, students checked in and worked on their floats for the rest of the day which provided many impressive floats. In the area of community service. Student Council held a Morp, a backwards Prom, which students paid their way with cans of food for the food pantry. There was also a king and queen chosen based on the amount of money in the class jars. In addition, the Senior Citizens were pleased to have a free Easter meal of ham. potatoes, corn, and salad. Then, Student Council surprised Mr. Sweet with a video tape of students singing Happy Birthday and releasing a panoramic display of helium balloons. As a final and exciting adventure, the Student Council fought the faculty on the question of checking in and out of the library' for study hall, and we WON!!! Certainly, the Student Council finished the job with a touch of finesse and great pride!! top- Sshh. Smile quieter. Ted. Don't you know this is a library . ' Ted Solem used his computer skills to make banners and announcements for the Student Council's business, left- Student Council members always seem to stand out in a crowd and during the Home Ec. Christmas reception was no exception. Stephanie Fuhrman chuckles at the nosy” behavior of Melanie Smith and Lesley VonEschen while Roxanne Tilleman wonders what the problem is. OPPOSITE PAGE: top-Dan Mitchell, who sold his blue ribbon steer for Si584 at the fair, gives Baldy a last farewell, bottom- Todd Woronik curries his steer for showmanship competition. 57 Drama Leaves Them Speechless by Michele Medlin The Speech and Drama team was out, as Miss Gillen, the head coach, put it to win trophies, be competitive speakers, have good sportsmanship, and to improve their individual speaking ability. They accomplished it all doing the best that their individual talent would allow. Speech made up more than half of the eleven member team. Dusty Morton, one of the memorized public address contestants, took one of Nancy Reagan's speeches and condensed it for her use in her catagory, which helped her take it to state. Carla Bilger, another memorized public address contestant, made her speech from one of Corizon Aquino's speeches, which she also took to state. Kathy Anderson, participating in serious oral interpretation, did her piece on teenage problems. Erin Ramburg's serious oral interpretation was on the death of parents, while Vanessa Bilger, also participating in serious oral interpretation, took a couple of poems about death and spoke on that subject. Michele Medlin, participating in humer-ous oral interpretaion did a piece on an old southern town. The Drama department was on a much smaller scale, but they had their share of fun as well. Jodi Stanley helped in making the fun possible by competing in humorous solo with her cutting called Ma s Monday Morning . Lisa Lowen, another humorous solo competitor, told of the hassles of buying a first car in her cutting appropriatly titled, My First Car . Melissa Baird, on a more serious note, competed in serious solo with a cutting called'The Crime of Miss Jean Brodie . The score for the team averaged 35 points, which is approximately a third place trophy level. Obviously, it was a great year with three competing at state and others only missing by a draw. So if you hear of any clowning around you know who to blame. 58 SPEECH AND DRAMA: back row Head Coach. Mrs. Gillen; Melissa Baird. Kathy Anderson. Jodi Stanley. Jodie Farmer. Vanessa Bilger. Mrs. Skoyen. front row Lisa Lowen, Dusty Morton. LaNez Pruttis. dropped. Erin Ramburg. Robjenks. Carla Bilger. Michele Mcdlin. left- Rob Jenks gives the Dow Jones Update in his expository cutting, right-Melissa Baird hugs herself in anguish as she gives her cutting The Crimes of Miss Jean Brodie . bottom- Carla Bilger wakes up after a day of rugged snowball throwing in her mime Snowball that she preformed for the Speech and Drama Open House. OPPOSITE PAGE: top- If I told you once”; mother Jodi Stanley says, as she bawls out her imaginary kids in her cutting. Ma s Monday Morning , left- In her cutting The Broken Doll ; Lisa Lowen protects her baby when someone threatens to take it away, right- you've got to be kidding , Jodi Stanley says, as she gossips with her neighbors in Ma s Monday Morning . 59 You Want It When?! Meeting deadlines put a tremendous pressure on the yearbook staff because, although there were twenty-eight members, only a few were active, and when the heat was on, they felft it.! However, the staff did engage in some time saving tricks. For example, all type was put on computer disk by super technician Ted Solem, and some film went to Buttreys for developing to avoid an overload in the dark room where Laura Bucklin usually worked solo. Yet some things just couldn't be rushed. Since the yearbook production was put under the guise of a journalism class, students were able to get graduation credits for their efforts, another incentive. Yet. the class meeting at 6:30 on Monday evenings found many students neglecting to attend, which earned them a failing grade. Even fund raising efforts could now be graded which made fast salesmen out of the staff who had to raise some $5300 to produce the 1987 yearbook. By the end of the year they all inquired imploringly. We don't have to sell anything else, do we?” In addition, if deadlines were not met, Mrs. Miller had the leverage of a grade hanging over the students heads who would all receive incompletes until the book was finished. This did put some pressure on seniors who could not graduate without a grade. However, having the class concept didn't work as well as Mrs. Miller had hoped. We just have to meet during the school day. There are too many conflicts with sports, homework, and favorite television programs to meet at night.”, claimed advisor Miller who plans to resign from her position. “The frustrations that come with this positions are so numerous. My greatest frustration has been in the photography area. Our amateur photographers had so many variables to consider; light meter settings, film speed setting, and focusing were overwhelming to students who frequently had a low success rate. Furthermore, there is so little compensation for the time spent. I don't even get paid what a head coach does, and my season is a year long.” After three years, Mrs. Miller believes it is someone else's turn. I'll miss not being a part of capturing the year, but perhaps after a break. I'll be prepared to take on the load again. The entire staff hopes you enjoy the 1987 yearbook; we all suffered headaches over this YEARBOOK: back row Melody Sand, LaNez Pruttis. dropped. Jeanette Frantal, Shannon Haider, dropped. Tammy Bergman. Leanne Standiford. dropped; Ray Leo. dropped. Elosie Solem. Melanie Smith. Assistant Editor; Gretchen Anderson. Advertising Manager. Kathie Gruszie, Assistant Manager. Laura Rassmussen, Laura Bucklin. Pam Gruszie, dropped, middle row Jodi Stanley. Jodie Farmer. Lisa Eastman. Judy Friede. Chandra Zarn. Denise Hay. Marla Anderson. News Editor, Erika Hewitt, dropped front row- Dan Graham, dropped, Leve Jones, Todd Phares, Ted Solem. Computer Editor; Kerry I.arsen. Brian Barber. Tammy Moxley. Photographic Editor. Brenda Moxley. dropped; Julienne Guathier, Art Editor; Michele Medlin. Angie Fischer, dropped; Mrs Donna Miller. Advisor. Not pictured John Duke. Editor. left-Jeanette Frantal refixes her oriental hairdo during Yearbook sales, right- Michele Medlin appears to be uttering a quick prayer for a successful sale; however, her attire is a celebration of Halloween, and her stance is due to her need for a table while taking an order. OPPOSITE PAGE, top-Mcl Smith and Brian Barber toil away at filling out the order forms for yearbooks, middle- Kathie Gruszie savors a cupcake in front of Tammy Bergman, who tries to keep her mind on business, bottom- There's a time to laugh, a time to cry. . . . and a time to put your feet up and rest. Kathy Anderson. Brenda Pitt, and Connie Reed certainly live by this belief. 61 The Feu ,the Proud by Jeanette Frantal Some may wonder what criteria must be met in order to become a National Honor Society (NHS) member. In answer to everyone's unasked questions, it takes quite a bit. A 3.0 cumulative grade point average by the end of the first semester of their junior year, and exemplified leadership quality, strong character, and a desire to serve the school and community are a few among many requirements. Elected members attend an initiation banquet honoring them for their prestige. This year's banquet theme was Rising to Success and the motif was embellished with helium and hot air balloons. After the meal, Mr. Don Olsen spoke to the group about their future. One of the topics was Five things to base your choices on in life. His main message was that one can win or lose by the choices one makes. He also read a poem entitled The Man in the Glass. The banquet parties then went upstairs for the initiation of the soon-to-be members. Extraordinary talent was displayed by the chosen ones . Chandra Zarn and Eloise Solem performed an aerobic dance. When I was Seventeen was sung by Kathie Gruszie. Gretchen Anderson played a piano solo, Auschwang . Sandra and Michele Charney performed a flute duet, Jesu.Joy of Man's Desiring . And, Laura Bucklin and Judy Friede danced to Surfing Safari . The two transfer members, Jill Kluck, and Correna Lieding were also honored at the banquet and induction ceremony. Jill transferred from the Saco Honor Society, and Correna is from Sioux City, Nebraska Honor Society. The evening wrapped up with everyone bestowing their best wishes upon the inducted members. A few tears were shed by proud parents and the new National Honor Society members. Congratulations to everyone on a job well done and good luck with your future endeavors. 62 National Honor Society: Mrs. Svendson, advisor; Connie Larson, Stephanie Fuhrman, Lisa Shockley. Marla Anderson. Tammy Moxely, parlaimentarian; Ted Solem. Tim Stcbar, Roxanne Tillcman, historian; Jill Kluck. Correna Leiding, Sheryl Anderson. Melissa Baird, secretary. Melanie Smith, president, Ed Looby, vice-president. Sonia Sharpies. left Liberace is dead and gone, but Gretchen Anderson is playing right on. right- Kathie Gruszie sings herself to sleep at the National Honor Society banquet, bottom- Kathie Gruszie. Gretchen Anderson. Michele Chamey. Eloise Solem. and Chandra Zam wish that the formalities would get over with so that they could go home and study, study, study! OPPOSITE PAGE: top-Laura Bucklin, surfing her way through the National Honor Society banquet, is never bored , middle- Eloise Solem. Michele Chamey. Gretchen Anderson, and Chandra Zam felt that they' rose to success as they attended the National Honor Society-banquet. bottom-Judy Friede dreams of the California surf as she is inducted into the National Honor Society. 63 One Pasa! by Laura Rasmussen What's Happening! In Spanish Club there was a lot happening. With a good turnout of people wanting to take part in the club's activities, everyone had great enthusiasm. The goal of Spanish Club was to earn enough money to take a trip to Mexico next year to put their Spanish Knowledge to use. Under the direction of Senora Hess, the club accomplished great feats and had lots of fun. Every Tuesday and Thursday, they sold donuts at the honor pass table. As their cash box bulged with profits, everyone else bulged from all of those calories! The group also worked at some of the girls volleyball games selling concessions where they kept people well fed as they enjoyed the games. Furthermore, they set up a stand at the carnival which made people feel as if they were in Spain, the flag was hanging high above them and a barrage of colorful flowers surrounded them. Here people got to test their luck at throwing ping-pong balls into mugs. Throughout the year, they sold candy to keep people's sweet tooths satisfied. In addition to all these activities, they took a hand at making pinatas. Not only did they cover the pinatas with the flour and water mixture, but they covered themselves too. Obviously everyone had a great time. They all learned Spanish creativity from making pinatas the easy way to giving a carnival booth international flair. Those in the club were also able to share what they had learned with others around them. SPANISH CLUB: top- Melissa Baird, dropped: Erika Hewitt, dropped; Shannon Haider, dropped; Lesley VonEschen, dropped; Vanessa Bilget, dropped; Angie Fisher. Laura Rasmussen. President; Chris Elliot, Michele Charney. Representative; Peter Pula, dropped; Dean Snow, dropped. Shawn Geiser, dropped. Jeanette Frantal. Jeni Davis. Brenda M ox lev, dropped; Leanne Standiford. dropped. Chandra Zam, Eloise Solem. Representative; Judy Friede, Secretary; Laura Bucklin. Parliamentarian. Mrs Hess. Advisor front-Carmen Hofeldt. Gretchen Anderson, Vice President; Dusty Morton, Kim Peterson, and Melody Sand, above- After all the hard work. Laura Rasmussen and Michele Charney are enjoying the results of the empenadas that took so much effort to create. Another empcnada, another day of Advanced Spanish. 64 top- Roxanne Tilleman goes up for a layup to bum Malta M-ettes Terri Weidrick and Ann Mavencamp once again, left- Tammy Moxley and Melyssa Haux stand in ready position during a volleyball match with Havre, awaiting with expectation the appearance of the ball. 65 Bruised, Battered, And Beaten by Leve Jones If it is true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away, then the CHS football players have been neglecting the eating of their apples as the injury records for the season indicate. Head coach, Mr. Bob Dolezal and his assistant, Mr. Mike Miller, coming off a 2-6 season, started the 1987 football season with great optimism. The eleven returning seniors with much varsity experience under their belts hoped to help Coach Dolezal gain a respectable season record. However, as the season progressed, this number of experienced seniors decreased by five due to injuries. In addition, the Milk River’s flooding played havoc on the football field forcing the Sugarbeeters to relocate their last three home games of the season after nearly four feet of water left Hoon Field saturated. Not being able to play on their own field took away the home field advantage, and for a team looking for all of the edges it could find, this was just one more problem with which to contend. Consequently, the football team ended the year with an 0-8 record. Though it wasn't the best way to open a season, the Beeters used the Wolf Point game to find their weaknesses and to improve upon their high points. With the Beets losing 6-0 at the half, they succumbed to mental miscues and gave up the big plays which in turn cost them the game. Later, for the second year in a row, Harlem won the county braggin' rights in football. Although Todd Malsam ran for 110 yards in that one, the Beeters eventually lost in a shutout. Incredibly, one of their closest games came against the leagues number two team, the Malta Mustangs. At halftime the Beeters were playing one of their best defensive games with Todd Malsam having 14 tackles, eight of which were unassisted, and Brian Barber with his first start at defensive tackle having four unassisted tackles, and two QB sacks. However, in the end the Beeters lost due to a lack of offense and 50 yards in penalties. In one of their better games, the Beeters surprisingly didn't score. Chinook played an excellent defense led by Todd Malsam who had seven unassisted tackles and an interception. Dean Snow picked off a pass as well, and Neil Weigand and Lennie Buhmann each recovered a fumble. In fact, fumbles played a major part in this game. Chinook also fumbled twice earlier in the game when inside the Cut Bank ten yard line. Even though Chinook played a very good game in the second half, they were just not able to get the ball in the end zone. Then, the game before homecoming was not a pleasant one. This was a game full of bad breaks for the Beeters. First, the Beeters muffed a kick off on their own one yard line where Browning scored on the next play. Offensively, the Beeters were led by Todd who had 23 yards and five rushes. Todd also led the defense with four unassisted and eight assisted tackles. Brian Barber had two quarterback sacks and Scott Dahl had one, but later in the game Scott injured his back and was lost for the season. So, the Beeters ended the season poorly as far as the record books are concerned, but they have hopes for a turn around season next year. They will have some good talent next season too, so we will just have to wait and see what happens. You can bet they'll eat their apples! 66 Dein Snow fft8 attempts to spin out of a poorly executed Wildcat tackle. cop Brad Stcgmeier and Joel Pructis apply the Beeter crunch to an unfortunate Shelby player during weekend action, middle left- With Ken Morris 37 and Joel Pruttis 24 set to stop the ball carrier. Dean Snow 88 attempts to strip the ball from a Harlem Wildcat, middle right Todd Malsam looks upfield for running room after breaking a Wildcat tackle, bottom left Cody Powell and Ken Morris close in on a Wildcat opponent to stop him from running the ball, bottom right Cody Powell and Trevor Cronk are hoping to be the center of attention. Scoreboard FOOTBALL Wolf Point 26 Chinook 6 Harlem 20 0 Malta 13 7 Cut Bank 7 0 Browning 26 6 Shelby 18 12 Conrad 38 14 Simms 57 13 top left-Joel Pruttis is tackled by a Harlem Wildcat at Hoon Field. Harlem defeated the Sugarbeeters 20 to 0. top right- Raymond Leo 10. with 35 down and 65 yards to go. rushes against the trained Harlem Wildcats, which seems to be no problem!!! middle- The football game with the Harlem Wildcats finds the Sugarbeeters at Hoon Field where great things are happening. Avoiding the trembling Harlem Wildcats. Joel Pruttis 24 goes for the gusto. OPPOSITE PAGE: Lesley VonEschen didn't bother to ask Mother may I? before she took on giant step toward the basket. Roxanne Tilleman and Eloise Solem attempt to clear her path during the Divisional Tournament in Cut Bank. FOOTBALL Back ro«- Asuscint Coach Mat, Molync.ua. Head Coach Bob Dolcaal. Allen Higgins. Ray Leo. Leon Buhmann. Brad Stegme.e,. Todd Malsam. Neil Weigand. Scott Brummer. Scott MacKenzie. Scott Dahl. Dwam Tilleman. Kent Dolezal. Joel Pruttis. Cody Powell. Kenny Morris. Assistant Coach Mike Miller. Assistant Coach Richard Leo. 2nd row- manager Stephanie Fuhrman. Brian Barber. Trevor Crank. Lance Starr. Kody Farmer. Donald Cross. Dean Snow. Darryl Young. Aaron Johnson. Todd Peterson. Michael Jergeson. Jimmy Finely. Jeremy Starr. David Allen. T.R. Olson. Front row- manager Jason Foss, manager Melyssa Haux. Danny Looby. Rob Jamieson. John Stiffarm, Luke Brown. Judson Sharpies. Cory Stegmeier. Robert Price. Cory Bilger. Beau Flom, Vince Alcorn, and manager Steve Mulonet. 68 How ’ bout by Jodie Farmer Oh' Lord it's hard to be humble when you're a Chinook Sugarbeeter! Over the past two years, our girls' basketball program has established quite a reputation among Montana's basketball players, coaches, teams, and fans. Their victories are piled high with two state titles on the top; however, buried deep in their victories are a few mangled defeats and a variety of closely fought games. In fact, the Beeter gals lost their first game this season to a powerful team from Big Sandy. Roxanne Tilleman, playing with a foot injury, paced the Beeters with 17 points and numerous rebounds, but her efforts, along with the rest of the team's, weren't quite good enough to piece out a win. Consequently, the game ended with the Beeters down by ten. However, this early defeat was merely a statistic to the determined Beeter gals. For awhile, it seemed no one could stop them, but leave it to long-time conference rivals the Malta M etres, to at least slow them down. In a back and forth battle which saw Chinook come out ahead, our local hoopshooters edged out the Mettes by a mere field goal. The second time we played Malta however, we weren't so lucky and our first conference defeat came in the form of a 55-50 loss to them. The Beeters found themselves out rebounded, out scored, and out for revenge, which eventually came in a sweet, sweet way. But first came another disappointing loss to a powerful team from Conrad which was led by conference all-star, Tina Stoetzel. Although Chinook was very effective in causing turnovers, they just couldn't convert them to points. The Beeters came out ahead at half time but were outscored by eight in the third quarter to put the game away. The final score favored the Cowgirls, leaving Hoop shooters ? I the determined hoopshooters of Chinook at an emotional low for the tournaments ahead. Districts came quickly and the Beeters found themselves facing both the M ettes and the Cowgirls. In a hard fought victory in semifinals, Chinook topped Conrad and progressed to the Championship round, with Roxanne, Lisa, and Lesley out of the game because of fouls, the bench was left to tame the Cowgirls, and they did. Rasan Miller and Eloise Solem did especially well in their defensive roles, as did Stacey Shockley, who along with Melanie Smith and Michele Charney, took control of the offense. Finally, after four quarters of tough basketball, the Beeters came away with a well deserved win. The title game with Malta saw Chinook come out with fire in their eyes and the beat in their feet as they defeated the M ettes, 54-48 to clinch the district title. Similarly, divisional and state left Chinook and Malta to fight for the championship. Thirsting for another state title, the Beeters came out ahead of the M'ettes three times in a row to capture the coveted Class B Girls' Basketball State Title for the second consecutive year. Surely it wasn't easy, and undoubtedly there were times when it seemed impossible, but determination, desire, and confidence kept the Lady Sugarbeeters that much ahead of everyone else. Before the Beeters played Conrad at districts, Roxanne insisted that each of her teammates take wheatgerm to'energize themselves. Because the wheatgerm worked and the girls won, they continued to take the pill of quick energy before each game of the tournament. Each and every moment, victorious or otherwise, will always be in the hearts of all who are involed with CHS. The Chinook Sugarbeeters may not be humble, but then again, why should they be? 69 How bout them hoopshooters; ain’t they a bunch, Shootin’ them 360 double pump dunks, Shootin’ them freethrows, Shootin' them jays, Shootin' them hookshots 95 ways? How bout them hoopshooters sneakin' in the gym. Playin' them horsie games tryin’ to win. Them fruit-loopin’ hoopshooters lookin' mighty fine, Bouncin’ them roundballs, flippin’ that twine? How to be a hoopshooter? Really fine goal. Get yourself a basketball, and put it in the hole! top- With their hounding defense during a home game. Eloise Solem and Melanie Smith drive a Browning girl into calling a time out. middle- Michele Charney and Mel Smith scramble for a rebound postion against ther intense rivals. Malta. The Beeters defeated the M-ettes in the District. Divisional, and State Championship games, left- At the District Tourner in Shelby. Melanie Smith, Roxanne Tilleman and Lesley VonEschen patiently wait for a rebound as they block out their opponents from Malta, right -Melanie Smith goes ' cheek to cheek” with a Malta defender during the State Championship game in Shelby. The girls went on to defeat the M-ettes and win their second straight Class B State Championship. 70 Scoreboard GIRLS BASKETBALL Chinook Big Sandy 62 52 Wolf Point 54 56 Fort Benton 30 63 Chester 35 79 Malta 59 61 Fort Benton 45 81 Browning 45 81 Cut Bank 50 64 Harlem 23 83 Conrad 39 59 Shelby 43 60 Fort Benton 53 73 Malta 55 50 Cut Bank 40 58 Browning 30 72 Shelby 40 75 Harlem 36 68 Conrad 64 53 DISTRICTS Harlem 32 69 Conrad 51 54 Malta 48 54 DIVISIONALS Fairfield 40 55 Belt 37 69 Malta 53 60 STATE Circle 33 71 Frenchtown 57 68 Matla 57 60 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: back row-Manager Lcanne Scandiford. Lisa Shockley, Sonia Sharpies. Nickie Geben. Michele Chamey, Roxanne Tilleman. Melanie Smith. Coach Pat O'Brien, front row Rasan Miller. Lesley VonEschen, Chandra Zam. Stacey Shockley. Eloise Solem. Becky Graff. JUNIOR VARSITY back row Nickie Gebert. Jodie Farmer. Stephanie Fulbright. Fay Pula. Brenda Moxley. Judy Friede. Coach Jana Leo. front row- Chandra Zam. Shannon Haider. Becky Graff. Jill Kluck. FRESHMAN: Coach Kathy O'Brien. Sheronda Healy. Carmen Hofeldt. Robin Leo. Fay Pula. Kim Peterson. Jem Davis, Carrie Gilmore. Manager LaNez Pruttis 71 A Step Above by Jodie Farmer It's lonely at the top and who wants to be lonely? After reigning over class B in 1986, the Chinook Sugarbeeters found their glory' and their crown stripped away from them. The young Beeters, who did very well during the regular season with a 13 7 record, seemed to crack under pressure at tournaments. Turnovers and poor free throw shooting were as lethal as a gun when it came to killing the Beeters' chances of repeating as state champions. In fact, those weak points even killed the Beeters' chances of progressing to divisional. The loss to seventh ranked Malta in the second round of district play was the final game for the frustrated young team. Led by Tim Stebar. Todd Malsam, and Scott Mackenzie, the Beeter boys' season began with victories over the Fort Benton Longhorns, the Chester Coyotes and the Blue Sky Eagles. Next, establishing themselves as leaders in class 5B, Chinook once again rolled over Chester and Fort Benton, and then topped Malta before facing the powerful Browning Indians, also undefeated. Someone had to lose, and unfortunately it was us. The Beets lost 75-67 on the Indians' home court. To our dismay, the loss also became the start of a losing streak, as the Beeters lost two more times, to Harlem and to Cut Bank, before getting back on track. Triumphs over Conrad, Shelby, Fort Benton, Malta, and Cut Bank found the Beeters once again face to face with the Browning Indians and once again coming up short of points. Following that came an exiting game against Shelby. Brad Steg-meier hit an impressive three point shot at the buzzer to send the game into overtime during which Brad Peterson tossed in the game winning basket with only six seconds left on the clock. In a rough game against neighbors, the Harlem Wildcats, our Beets won the game by a score of 94-68. Unfortunately, our win over Harlem was our last win, as the Beets lost three in a row to end their season. Chinook just couldn't get together enough points to tackle Conrad in the last game of the regular season or with Malta and Shelby in district play. Due to poor freethrow shooting (35% against Shelby's 65%), the Beeters fell, and their reign as state champs came to an abrupt end. Although the tragic ending of the boys' season was immensely disappointing, there are many high points of the team which ought to be commended. When Chinook played Shelby the second time. Brad Stegmeier's three point shot at the buzzer that sent the game into overtime was certainly impressive, as was that same game's winning basket by Brad Peterson. Throughout the season, Scott Mackenzie had some great slams that made the fans go wild! In addition, Ray Leo's fancy passes, Trevor Cronks outside shooting, Tim Stebar s impressive power moves, and Scott Mackenzie's distinctive rebounding abilities are all things that should be remembered. What about Todd Malsam's drives and determination, Lennie Buhman's ability to come off the bench with a spark to play great basketball, and Allen Higgins fiestiness? Certainly Marc Gauthier's quickness and Peter Pula's potential to be a truly great player are qualities that any team would want, so why hang our heads? Maybe it IS lonely at the top, and maybe if you're not the best you're simply one of the rest, but with ail the talent and desire on this year's varsity, junior varsity, and frosh teams, class B had better beware. Chinook is by no means through with being at the top in boy's basketball. In fact, we've barely begun. With a great group of athletes and a fantastic coach returning to CHS next year, Chinook is definitely not just one of the gang, but a step above the rest. 72 Todd Malsam plows through a Shelby defender for the lay up. top- Tim Stebar Shoots over his opponent while Todd Malsam and Scott Mackenzie wait for the shot to score or for the rebound right- With every ounce of effert he has. Brad Peterson lays in a shot against Fort Benton, bottom left- Joel Pruttis puts up a shot, while Ray Leo and Tim Stebar stand underneath for the rebound, bottom right- Corey Stegmeier goes to the line to shoot two. 73 Scoreboard BOYS BASKETBALL Chinook Fort Benton 41 68 Chester 55 68 Blue Sky 53 72 Chester 48 53 Malta 48 68 Fort Benton 64 74 Browning 75 67 Cut Bank 88 63 Harlem 64 62 Conrad 68 78 Shelby 52 66 Fort Benton 59 72 Malta 54 60 Cut Bank 61 68 Browning 75 62 Shelby 63 64 Harlem 68 84 Conrad 76 69 VARSITY: back- Lennie Buhmann, Allen Higgins, Peter Pula, Scott MacKenzie, Tim Stebar, Ray Leo. Trevor Gonk, Coach Don Olsen, front- Todd Malsam. Brad Stegmeier, Roxanne Tillcman, Dean Snow. Brad Peterson. JUNIOR VARSITY back-Coach Scott Friede. Aaron Johnson. Danny Mitchell. Curtis Anderson. Michael Jergeson. Lance Starr, front- Faron Henderson. Darin Hamilton. T R Olsen. Marc Gauthier, Brent Barber. FRESHMEN: back- Todd Peterson. Danny Looby, Luke Brown, Vince Alcorn, Robbie Jamieson, Willie Birnell, Judson Sharpies, Coach Richard Leo. front- Brent Barber. Mickey Cross. Robert Price, Robert Sailor. Steven Mulonet, Beau Flom, Cory Stegmeier. 74 Volleyball Garners Third by Melanie Smith I would love to make it to State, but the season wouldn't be looked upon as a failure if we don't achieve this goal. Well, if a judgement were made by Coach Kathy O'Brien's pre-season statement, then the girls volleyball season was a booming success. The girls started the year by participating at their own Chinook Invitational. But, the season was young, and so was the team. However, as the year progressed and the season grew older-the team blossomed and the inexperience that hindered them earlier became the play of veterans. By the time Divisional Tournaments rolled around, the team had earned the fifth seed and had a starting six, consisting of two seniors, one junior, and three sophomores. The Divisional Tournament was a display of team effort, and the Beeter gals peaked together. Led by all-conference selections Michele Charney and Melanie Smith, and Tammy Moxley's outstanding back row play, the Beeters creamed Belt, Conrad, Shelby, Malta and rose to the top of the 15 team field. Brenda Moxley, Frances Nemes, second team all-conference choice Stacey Shockley, and Melyssa Haux also aided the team in attaining the goal for their season- a State berth. But, the Beeters didn't stop there. At the State Tournament, the girls ran over Fairview before meeting up with defending champion Bigfork. The girls then performed 'the comeback of the season . With the game deadlocked at a game a piece, and the team down 8-14 in the decisive third game, the Beeters pulled up their shorts and charged to win 16-14. After that, the Beeters lost to eventual champion, Three Forks, and then bowed out 6-15, 3 15 to Bigfork, to gain third place. Besides their third place State finish, and brilliant Divisional performance, the girls had other highlights to their season. One of these was the win the girls earned against Class A”, Havre. The girls lost the first game 7-15, but fought back to take the next two games, 15-12, and 20-18, to capture the match. The third game was the closest the girls played all season with neither team getting ahead by more than two points. With the Beeters winning 19-18, they gained the side out and Michele Charney sealed the victory with the winning serve. The girls displayed a tremendous amount of fortitude and backbone in their great season. With the loss of five seniorsijlbut only two starters, the future looks even brighter. Girls Volleyball is definitely up and coming at Chinook High. top- Melanie Smith and Stacey Shockley smile big going onto the floor to play a good game of Volleyball agamst but their faces didn't bear the same look after the game due to a loss, bottom- Frances Nemes executes a bump, while Mel Smith. Michele Charney. and Tammy Moxley watch the ball for the next move in which their cooperation may be essential during this match against Harlem 75 top- As part of their stretching and limbering routine. Susy Sizemore and Rasan Miller stretch before going to the floor in a volleyball game against Havre, left- While Frances Nemes spikes the ball in a tense game of volleyball. Lisa Eastman and Mel Smith watch anxiously in case she needs assistance, middle left- Lisa Eastman ducks so Melanie Smith can see what the opposite team's next move is. middle right- Before falling to her knees during a tense volleyball match against Havre. Melyssa Haux succeeds at a much needed pass to her teammates, bottom left- Rasan Miller strains herself in a failed attempt to save the ball during a home volleyball match against Havre, bottom right-Freshman Carmen Hofeldt backs down after spiking the ball to an opposing Havre player who failed to block it. 76 Scoreboard Chinook vs. Divisonals: State: Belt IV 4. 12-15, 13-15 Fort Benton 15 12, 12-15, 15-11 Harlem 15 8. 15- 7 Malta 6-15. 18-16. 15-12 Harlem 9 15. 15-11, 15- 7 Malta 10-15, 4-15 Cut Bank 6-15. 15-11, 15-10 Browning 15 9. 7-15. 15-10 Havre 8-15. 15-13, 18-16 Chester 15-11, 13-15. 15- 9 Choteau 15- 3. 15- 2 Simms 16-14. 15- 7 Harlem 15- 3. 15- 7 Havre 3-15. 15- 2. 7-15 Chester 15- 9, 11-15, 15-13 Malta 9-15, 14-16 Conrad 15-11, 16-18, 11-15 Shelby 8-15, 10-15 Fort Benton 15- 3. 9-15. 15-11 Fairfield 15- 7. 15-10 Cascade 15- 1, 15 10 Belt 15- 8. 15- 2 Conrad 15-12, 1-15, 15- 1 Shelby 10-15. 15-11. 15-10 Malta 15- 0. 15-12 Malta 15- 9. 13-15, 15-17 Malta 15- 7. 15- 6 Fairview 15-11, 15- 9 Big Fork 9-15, 15-11, 16-14 Three Forks 7 15. 14-16 Big Fork 6-15, 3 15 Season Record. 26-12 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: back row- Head Coach Mrs. Kathy O'Brien. Brenda Moxley. Rasan Miller. Susy Sizemore. Frances Nemes, Melanie Smith. Michele Charney. mananger Stephanie Fuhrman. front row- Tammy Moxley, Sheryl Anderson. Lisa Eastman. Melyssa Haux, Debt Matthews. Stacey Shockley. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: back row-Pauline Fisher. Cara Tilford, Jodie Farmer. Kathy Anderson. Jolynn Golie, Judy Friede, Connie Reed. Coach Mr. Gerry Blankinship. front row-Jodi Stanley, manager. Correna Leiding. Kori Cate. Jeanette Frantal. Erika Hewitt. Kerry Larson. Londa Nelson. Laura Bucklin. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: back row- Sheronda Healy. Jennifer Anderson. Heidi Beard. Melody Sands. Angie Fischer. Christina Elliot. Coach Matt Molyneaux. front row- Nickie Gcbert. Noelle Brekke. Kim Peterson. Fay Pula. Carmen Hofeldt. Robin Leo. 77 Grapplers Struggle by Todd Phares Head Coach Bob Dolezal coached the Wrestling Beeters all the way to divisionals where only four placed and went on to state. There was something quite different about his years state wrestlers from Chinook; there was one wrestler from each class. At divisionals, Dwain Tilleman placed 2nd at 167 , Donald Cross 3rd at 132 , and Scott Brummer at 155 and Shawn Raty at 138, both placed 4th. However, only Dwain Tilleman went on to place 5th at state. The team wrestled hard but had too many young and inexperienced grapplers to take a state championship. It did have eleven wrestlers led by two seniors, Dwain Tilleman and Neil Weigand, to finish the season. Returning upperclassmen are Scott Brummer and Kent Dolezal; however Scott Brummer was the only one of the two to go to state. At the Choteau Invitational, only Donald Cross placed 5th by defeating other wrestlers that had beaten him earlier in the season. Other wrestlers were T.J. Overcast at 105, who lost two matches in the tournament due to his lack of experience, and at 138 Shawn Raty was two for two during the tournament. Inexperience eliminated Jeremy Starr at 145 who lost two matches. Wrestling at 155, Scott Brummer was two for two in the tournament, while in a tough weight class, Dwain Tilleman at 167 was victim of a bad draw. He drew the number one seeded wrestler and eventual champion of the first round. During the match, Dwain hurt his neck, which also hurt him, for he finished one for two in the tournament. Neil Weigand and John Stiffarm both at 185 wrestled in the varsity and were beaten twice to be eliminated. Heavy weight Kent Dolezal was 0-2 at the tourney. Continuing to pick up steam for the coming state qualifying tournaments, this time placing third at the Chester Invitational with 96 points, Chinook had three firsts, a second, a third, and two fourths. Scott Brummer pinned Shane Cline of Big Sandy in 4:36 at 155, Dwain Tilleman won by a technical fall over Vern Wagner of Browning, 16-0; and Kent Dolezal decisioned D.G. Solios of Browing, 6-2. Don Cross placed second at 126 losing 4-2 to Ron Pribyl of Big Sandy. In consolation action, T.J. Overcast decisioned Eric Byer of Big Sandy 14-2 at 105. David Allen lost at 138 to John Iverson of Chester and Neil Weigand lost by fall to Delvin Mace of Harlem at heavy weight. At the Big Sandy tournament Don Cross and Shawn Raty each placed second, while TJ. Overcast was third. The results were TJ„ 3-1 at 105; Don Cross wrestled well against one of the state's best wrestlers; Shawn Raty placed second; at 132, David Allen and Rusty Golie were on for two at the tourney. Wrestling at 138, Shawn Raty placed second; at 155, Jeremy Starr came close to placing but lost the last match by a pin; Neil Weigand wrestling at 185 had two hard matches right off, winning the first one in overtime and losing the second to the number one seed. Neil became depressed and lost another in the wrestle backs. Also at 185, John Stiffarm was 0-2 due to the lack of experience. Heavy weight was Kent Dolezal who finished 2-2 in the tourney to place fourth. Dolezal said that the team was young but had improved as the year went on. He also said that if all of this year's wrestlers come back and more join next year, there should be more improvement. 78 top- Rusty Gollie rolls his opponent into a small package to get the victory, middle left Scott Brummer applies pressure to his Big Sandy opponent as his team and former greats look on. Eloise Solem helped cheer him on to a victory pin. middle right- Lance Starr is pleasingly surprised at Chinook s winning statistics, bottom left- Shawn Raty gets ready for a take down in the beginning of his match, bottom right- Coach Doiezai tells John Stiffarm how to get a quick pm. while Pam Gruszie and Steph Perry cheer him on during the Chinook Invitational Wrestling Tournament. OPPOSITE PAGE: top- With full force. Dwain Tilleman lays a head lock on a breathless Wolf at the Chinook Invitational in which he placed second He also beat his opponent in a one point decision, bottom-David Allen gets ready to say good night to a Pioneer wrestler as he applies the cradle in a Chinook dual meet which found him winning in overtime. 79 WRESTLING TEAM: top) Assistant Coach Mark Dolezal. Manager Melissa Florea. Kent Dolezal, Neil Weigand, Dwain Tilleman, Scott Brummer. Jeremy Starr, Head Coach Bob Dolezal. bottom)John Stiffarm, Shawn Raty, David Allen. Rusty Golie, Donald Cross, T.J. Overcast. left) Dwain Tilleman skillfully twists him like a pretzel as he pins a Mustang in a dual meet, right) Scott Brummer s opponent attempts to smother Scott's efforts at a pin but fails, bottom) Under the scrutiny of these two referees, David Allen tries a cross face on his opponent from Malta. 80 Ten Love Tennis The Chinook Tennis team, coached by Mr. Gerry Blankinship, had an exceptionally good year after learning more advanced strategy and new strokes such as the topspin and backspin. This new knowledge led to Chinook's first showing at the State Tennis Tournament in Miles City; this feat was achieved after only their second year in exsistance. Due to a lack of facilities, the team was often on the road. They traveled to Conrad three times for singles-doubles tournaments, to Chester for a doubles tournament, and to two tournaments in Havre, although one was rained out. Those regular season tournaments left the netters with a record of 79 wins and 30 losses for the singles and 29 wins and only eight for the doubles. At the Divisional Tournament in Conrad, the team earned an outstanding third place competing against Chester, Conrad, Fair-field, Fort Benton, Cut Bank, Havre, and Lewistown. Correna Lieding placed first in girls' singles, while Laura Bucklin earned a sixth place victory. The duo of Becky Graff and Jeanette Frantal had a touch of bad luck on Friday whenjeanette came down with the chicken pox which forced her and her partner to forfeit the rest of their games. Jeanette and Becky were rated fifth in the northern division and were prospects for state. Consequently, only Mr. Blankinship and Laura, an alternate, accompanied Correna to the State Tourney in Miles City. She advanced to the semi-finals by beating the 1986 State Champion from Hamilton, but lost to a girl from Big Fork and one from Dillon in the double elimination tournament. Correna earned Chinook a ninth place finish in the 1987 State Tennis Tournament. With continued success and no more epidemics, the Chinook tennis team will be making quite a racket next year. top- Wake up Girls!' Judy Friede and Nickie Gebert peek from behind their blankets at one of the various tennis meets in Conrad, middle- Becky Graff and Jeanette Frantel hold up their victorious hands with a little help from Coach Blankinship. They took First in a meet in Conrad, bottom- Sonia Sharpies is not practicing for the Toyota car commercial, but is motivating the tennis team for their next match, left- While serving the position of the honorable mascot for the CHS tennis team. Sir Monty Blankinship anxiously awaits the out come of a volley. 81 top- Sisterly love is displayed by Michele and Sandy Charney who snuggle while watching ocher teammate's matches during the day. middle left-Becky Graff stops for more helpful instructions after retreiving a ball while practicing tennis at the Conrad courts, middle right- Laura Bucklin grins with delight as she receives a first place trophy from Bernie Bissel for singles at the Fairfield invitational in Conrad, bottom left- Correna Leiding stretches out to ensure a good match. Later that day. Correna became the Divisional tennis champion, bottom right- Coach Gerrj Blankinship administers some helpful advice to Londa Nelson, Connie Reed, Sandy Charney. Michele Charney. and Becky Graff. Listen up. girls. This will be no sweat if you just follow my example and relax.” 82 TENNIS TEAM: back- Coach Gerry Blankinship. Nickie Gebert. Sandy Charney. Eloise Soiem. Michele Charney. middle-Judy Friede. Connie Reed. Correna Ending. Laura Bucklm. front- Becky Graff and Jeanette Frantcl. left- The faces of Londa Nelson. Sandy Charney. Michele Charney. and Nickie Gebert depict that they're displeased with something on the court before them, right- Judy Friede squints into the sun as she steps off the van to prepare for the matches facing her in Conrad. 83 tremendous Track Record i Track was a sport that concerned only 19 people who didn't want to forget about school and bask in the sun. These track participants practiced hard to do well at the district track meet. At District we had eleven people place with firsts going to Scott MacKenzie and Roxanne Tilleman. Besides this the girls relay teams took second in the 400 meter and third in the 1600 meter relays. This gave the track participants something to be proud of. The track team wasn't satisfied and to show that they could do better six out of seven people placed in the divisional track meet. The people placing in the track meet were Scott MacKenzie with a second in high jump, and a third in discus; Stacey Shockly with a fourth in long jump, third in the 400 meter relay, and third in high jump; Connie Larson with a third in the 400 meter relay; Lisa Shockly with a fourth in the triple jump and third in the 400 meter relay; Roxanne Tilleman with a first in both the shot put and discus, and a third in the 400 meter relay; and Lesley Von Eschen with a fifth in the triple jump. At the State track meet Scott MacKenzie took third place in the high jump. Roxanne Tilleman took fourth place in both the shot put, and the discus. All in all the track team had an great year with their excellent placing at district and divisional. 84 top-Trevor Gonk and Aaron Johnson smirk happily at their choice of food; Scott Mackenzie wonders what died on his plate, while Rob Jamieson is in utter terror at what the waitress may bring him at the Dixie Inn in Shelby, middle left-Roxanne Tilleman exclaims to Lesley Von Eschen. You take it-l don't want it!”, as they exchange the baton during the relays, middle right-Roxanne Tilleman put all of her effort into her shot put throw. In other words, she gave it her best “shot , bottom left-Brad Stegmeier models for the Coverguy 1987”. This picture, along with others, can be seen in the 25th issue of Archie -n- Jug head or the 27th issue of Batman and the Pole Vaulter . bottom right-Tearyeyed Stacey Shockley looks lost without Brad Stegmeier. at the cold Divisional Track meet in Great Falls. OPPOSITE PAGE top Lisa Shockley finishes the last leg of the 1600m relay in Great Falls at the Divisional track meet; Roxanne Tilleman, Connie Larson, and Stacey Shockley ran the other 3 legs so that the relay team finished with fifth place, middle- Lisa Shockley, who was a standout athlete in both track and basketball for the Beeters. is hot on the trail of a Simms Tiger, left- Lesley Von Eschen attempts running on air to arrive at a fifth place finish during the Divisional Track Meet in Great Falls. bottom-Connie Larson leaps a hurdle at the Divisional Track Meet. Connie, who was once an alto, missed a hurdle and quickly turned into a soprano. 83 TRACK TEAM top row- Connie Larson (100m hurdles. 300m hurdles. 400m relay. 200m). Lisa Shockley (100m. 200m. 400m. 400m relay. 1600m relay, triple jump), Roxanne Tilleman (1600m relay. 400m relay. 400m. shot put. discus, javelin), second row- Stacey Shockley (100m. 200m. long jump. 400m relay. 1600m relay). Kama Brost (1600m. 800m. 400m. triple jump, long jump). Carrie Gilmore (javelin. 100m hurdles. 300m hurdles. 400m relay). Lesley Von Eschen (long |ump. triple |ump, 400m relay. 400m. 1600m relay), third row- Scott MacKenzie (400m relay, 1600m relay, triple jump, high jump, discus). Head Coach Mike Miller, Assistant Coach Rusty Kinkade. Brad Stegmeier (javelin, high jump, triple jump, 400m relay, pole vault), fourth row- Assistant Coach Jana Leo. Fay Pula (javelin, long jump, triple jump, discus), Jeremy Starr (shot put. discus, javelin). Aaron Johnson (1600m relay, 400m relay, 110m high hurdles. 300m hurdles). Mona Benbo (1600m, 800m, 1600m relay). Manager LaNez Pruttis. front row- Willie Birnel (100m. 200m. 400m. 400m relay. 1600m relay, high jump). Carmen Hofeldt (400m. high jump, triple jump, long jump). Casey Jones (200m. 400m, 800m. 1600m relay. 400m relay). Robin Leo (triple jump, long jump, high jump). Rob Jamieson (triple jump, high jump. 400m relay. 1600m relay. 110m high hurdles. 300m hurdles).The girls finished second at the district track meet and fourth at the divisional track meet bottom- Track members who qualified for the divisional meet. top left-Beware, this could happen to you! If you become a high school band director like Mr. Jaquette. stress could drive you to degenerate into a pea shooting maniac, top right- Darryl Young helps Mr. Lester repair the table saw during shop class, left-Justin Auchtenburg does fairly well playing the baritone saxophone, that is when he shows up for band like on this rare occasion, right- Working earnestly. Dana Finley, a library aide, sorts cards for the card catalog. 87 TEACHERS’ PET PEEVES Although teachers seem like people that have nothing in the world that they hate (HA HA), we now have an official list of those things which really irritate teachers. A few of these peeves are: A student who hasn't yet given himself a chance to assimilate the new material he is learning but declares with exasperation, I don't understand any of this; this is dumb ; people who confuse having character with being a character; people who refuse to deal with each other openly and honestly; students who come in and ask, What are we doing today ; a student who cares more about the grade he gets than whether he is learning the material. I don't like the idea of fighting for points; I'd rather see a student fighting to reach a level of understanding; the neighbor's dogs' barking all night; emergency vehicles drag racing by my house after I have gone to bed; filling ice cube trays; I was absent yesterday. I didn't miss anything, did I?, and one teacher really hates short blackboards. From a student's point of view these don't seem like they would cause much problem, but teachers are different and are entitled to peeve at what they want to peeve at. Now for your own sake don't go to a class and do what the teachers have stated they dislike. Gerry Blankmship, Math Carol Hess. Spanish Karen Jacobsen. Business Dave Jensen, Business I I 1 r Jana Leo. Physical Education L -t fh Shane Lester, Shop m Donna Miller. English 10 12 Mike Miller. English 9 11 rv A V P I I ■, V 88 I top left- During the Homecoming Parade, the cooks from the school lunchroom. Helen Bucklin, Kris Kruse. Collette Nemetz. and Patti Anderson, told everyone that they heard it through the Grapevine about an upcoming victory from the football team, top left- Kathie Gruszie. a student representative along with Grctchen Anderson, and Mike Harding look up enthusiastically as they listen to ideas on the hiring of a new superintendent, middle left- Mr. Olsen, you’re not filling your pockets with that food are you? Obviously, the display of treats appealed to everyone, middle right- Soaking up some rays. Mr. Blankinship boycots classroom confinement, and retreats instead to the comfort of CHS’s front lawn, bottom- Prior to class. Mrs. Jacobsen and Todd Phares catch up on necessary work. Mental Athletic Trainers 90 top left- In the combined Spanish II and III class. Senora Hess demonstrates how to make a flat tortilla, during one of the many cooking sessions that took place to experience the Mexican culture, top middle Mr Blankinship ex p lanes p lane geometry to his third period geometry class, top right- Custodian Buster Berger. Ocher custodians included Bob Trujillo. Linda Bilger. Keough Fournier, and Don Allen, middle left-Mrs. Monson can not believe the enthusiasm of Cody Powell, Allen Higgins and Todd Malsam who are only pretending to be interested to get in the picture, middle right- Mr Miller. MEA President, and Mr. O'Brien, a negotiating committee member, attend a school board meeting to protect their interests, bottom-At the Will Rodger's Shrine in Colorado Springs, Mr. Jaquette and Michele Charney look to see what they might be missing on a higher balcony. OPPOSITE PAGE: top left- Mrs. Monson curiously looks towards the door as an unexpected guest interrupxs her Senior Math class, right Mr. Blankinship aids in the send off for the band before their tnp to Colorado when he dresses as the maestro and leads the sophisticated gazoo players. Chandra Zam and Dawn Marchuk, in their merry song, left- Mr. Smith seems to Find humor at a board meeting, while Kathy O'Brien studies her math, and Mike Perry sits into write a story. 91 Friendly Faculty top left Mr. Blankinship is giving Jodi Stanley and Frances Ncmes his expert advice on how to stuff napkins, top right Retiring Superintendent. Pete Scott, gives some Final thought to a new budget proposal after the First levy failed. The levy was defeated mainly by the rural population with Zurich defeating it 68 to 32. middle- Willie Birnell wants Gumby in the picture during float building activities with Judson Sharpies, while Mr. Olsen shows Mona Benbo the trick behind skinning a coyote, bottom Taking a break at the Home Ec. open house. Mrs. Miller and Jeanette Frantal compare hand gestures, while Brad Friede feels left out of the ladies' conversation. cop During Mrs Liddle s Chapter One class. Melvssa Haux quietly reads a letter she received from a volleyball camp, held in Japan, while Gordon Young looks up to see what's going on. middle left- Leanne Miller and Karol Mefford, typical seniors, stroll casually down the halls hamming up their final high school year middle right While working on the freshman class float. Cor Stcgmeier demonstrates various methods of skinning coyotes, specifically Shelby Coyotes, as Fay Pula, Brian Brekke. and Robert Sailor watch attentively, bottom- Steph Perry and Pam Gruszie aren't showing an overly large amount of enthusiasm because, after all the work they've already done, there is still decorating left to do for the Snoball. 93 top left At the fairgrounds while steers are being judged. Brian Barber and Rob Jenks apparently find the present specimen rather unsatisfactory, top right Jodi Stanley and Frances Nemes stuff the beeter head of their homecoming float during Homecoming Week, left Dana Finley scolds a book that slid out of her locker, right Lisa Lowen's and Pam Gruszie's version of fun at the fair includes gossiping and boy watching. 94 top Fcron Henderson quizzes Brad Peterson on his sign language skills as the two assemble construction plans for their float, middle left Unable to get a reviving breath. Dwain Tiileman pulls the winning apple out of his mouth during the Halloween dance, middle right Becky Graff ties the silver and blue balloons that added flair to the Snoball. bottom left Donald Cross escorts Michele Frey to the Blaine County fair for food and fun. bottom right James Jordan holds the chicken wire structure that will serve as a goal post on the sophomore class float. 95 Tradition Goes On The class of '87 picked up where last years seniors left off. Coiy Brekke and Connie Larson were crowned king and queen at the carnival in March. However, the new booths broke the monotony of the carnival. A shooting gallery. Tic Tac Toe, a bean bag toss, a sucker tree. Smash the can, Trivia, an atari game, a goblet toss, the art clubs maze, and the Speech and Drama clubs face painting helped carnival goers get into the spirit of things. The people at the night show were entertained by Lisa Shock-ley who during the coronation, sang, Greatest Love Of AH . On the other hand, Dixie Land Jazz Band was not a complete success because the event was talked down by students who possessed an unwillingness to try something new and to pay the price for that change. However, the night show was a great success for those who were there. The money raised during the event was split between the four classes. The senior class received $1,800, the juniors $1,360, the sophomores, $1215, and the freshman earned $715. Some money was also disbursed between pep club, choir, yearbook, Spanish club, and the atheletic groups. top- Tammy Bergman and Jill Kluck look imploringly at would be customers as they sell quilt tickets, which included a couch clown made for the Junior Class by Inez Halseth. middle Hoping to compensate for the pretzel with cheese she splurged on. Lisa Shockley helps herself to a diet coke while working at the Senior's Food Booth. left-Lisa Eastman and Jodie Farmer put their heads together with a smile after they completed their work shift, bottom-It’s a tough job but someone's got to do it. Marla Anderson supervises as Sandy Charney prepares pies for action at the Senior's Pie in-the-Face Booth. Getting target practice (practice at being a target that is) were Marvin Edwards. Matt Molyeaux. Peggy Langer. Bob Mudge, John Hebbelman. Todd Robinson. Jerry Liese, Chuck Merencss, John Mitzel, Alan Dclk and Brian Reid. 96 top King and queen carnival candidates were: Seniors-Corey Brekke and Connie Larson. Juniors-Brad Peterson and Stacy Shockley. Sophomores-Michael Jergenson and Dawn Marchuck. and Freshmen-Corey Stegmeier and Jem Davies. Middle- Lisa Shockley entertained the audience with The Greatest Love of All by Whitney Houston during Conronation Saturday night, bottom- During coronation the Sensational Seniors” Connie Larson and Corey Brekke finally proved at the High School Carnival on March 28th that the class of 87 is a true winner. Connie sparkles with a smile as she realizes that part of the senior s success came from her ambitious selling of over 200 carnival tickets. 97 Showing smug satisfaction, Brian Barber boasts two dates, Karol Mefford and Julie Tilford. The trio chose to be different by breaking the monotony for conformity, top right-Dunng the Grand March. Dirk Drugge escorts his date. Eloise Solem. to the theme song. Love Comes Walking In. left- Sonia Sharpies checks out the date and dress situation of some other prom goers while dancing with her date. Steve Swank. Most couples wore color coded clothes that identified them as a pair, right- Gretchen Anderson in her fuschia gown and Travis Tilieman in a matching bow tie proudly strut their stuff' during the Grand March. OPPOSITE PAGE: Prom King and Queen candidates. Michele Charney and Dean Snow; Stacey Shockley and Trevor Cronk; Kathie Gruszie and Scott Mackenzie; Eloise Solem and Ray Leo, and Chandra Zarn and Marc Gauthier. Although the crown wouldn't stay on her head. Chandra was chosen as the Queen, and Marc was chosen as the king. Dennis Mitchele and Jill Kluck assess the investment of the other couples before the Prom begins. Dennis and Jill, winners of the business sponsored drawing, won a free tux from Kuhr s clothing, a chauffeured Limo from Jamieson Motors, dinner at the Motor Inn. hairstyle from Carol's, and flowers from Shore's. 98 Sittiri in ’High Society’ Drum roll please!! This was asked as the King and Queen were to be announced. But, the pounding of everyone's hearts was enough of a drum roll, as Chandra Zarn and Marc Gauthier were announced as the King and Queen. The prom was successful in other ways too. The band showed up on time, unlike other years. The colors, red, black, and white, were put down by most people at first, but then, the decorations were praised because lots of balloons accented these colors. Everyone looked ravishing in dresses which ranged from metallic copper to reds, pinks, and whites. The boys' displayed the colors in his date's dresses making a perfect match. When love came walking in at CHS, it didn't stumble and fall. The prom was a definite success. 99 Maahvelous! The Awards Assembly honored a great deal of academic talent with monetary awards. The Lloyd D. Sweet Scholarship Committee gave out $29,500 to the graduating seniors, alone. In addition, numerous awards were given for extracurricular involvement and many other scholarships were presented. For example. Lions Club Scholardhips awarded to Roxanne Tilleman, Edward Looby, Melanie Smith and Marla Anderson were worth $50 and Sonia Sharpies collected the Gladys Burk-hartsmeyer Ann Julie Hansen Scholarship for $200. Dwain Tilleman received the Eric Brummer Scholarship while Brian Barber grabbed the alternate's position. In addition, Melanie Smith garnered the Army Reserve Award, and the Bausch and Lomb Scholarship went to Ted Solem. Moreover, Melanie Smith was honored with the Erin Campbell Memorial. The Teacher of the Year went to Mr. Blankinship for his positive attitude, and Mr. Mattingly was honored for his many hours of behind-the-scene service, with the Super Special Person of the Year Award. Furthermore, Mrs. Ellen Svendsen received plaques from the Student Council and National Honor Society for her years at the position of school librarian and NHS adviser. Boys State Delegates, Rob Jenks, Trevor Cronk, and Scott MacKenzie received praise for their accomplishments, as did their junior counterparts, Eloise Solem and Chandra Zarn. In case Chandra and Eloise are unable to fulfill their duties, Kathie Gruszie and Gretchen Anderson accepted the position of alternates. In the sophomore class, Stephanie Perry eventually gathered the Hugh O'Brian, Outstanding Sophomore Award. First choice Jeanette Frantal and runner-upjim Finley both chose love over Hugh O'Brian, and the CHS prom conflicted with the leadership conference. During the Athletic Awards Night held Wednesday May 27th, the coaches kept busy handing out individual awards. Senior Roxanne Tilleman deserves special recognition as she hauled home seven honors. In addition to her three awards in basketball and two in track, she gathered the Outstanding Senior Girl Athlete Honor and U.S. Marine Corp Award for Distinguished Accomplishments in Athletics. Furthermore, the Tom Kezar Memorial was given to Tim Stebar, and Todd Malsam earned the Outstanding Senior Boy Ahtlete Honor. Melanie Smith captured the Kimball Most Inspirational Award, and Stacey Shockley won the Neil Neibauer Memorial for Outstanding Underclassmen Athlete. Certainly, these winners put together another wonderful year. 100 top-The surreptitious, flirtatious behavior of Michele Charney and Stacey Shockley prove we re having some fun now!' as they are enroute to Cut Bank for State Volleyball competition. left Frances Nemes learned in a hurry that turning the channel to watch a game show while Mel Smith is watching DAYS OF OUR LIVES can be hazardous to your health. The girls were awaiting the bus so they could travel to the Cut Bank gym for the first match of the State Volleyball Tournament right Sophomores. Melyssa Haux. Scott Miller, and Cara Tilford apply numerous napkins to their float in an attempt to clean up during contest judging. The neatness earned them a second place, bottom Chandra Zarn instructs the always excitable CHS pep assembly crowd to put you left leg in and shake it all about. . . Chandra received recognition for being a Girls State Delegate. OPPOSITE PAGE: top It appears as though Todd won scholarships from the Northern Montana CowBelles and the Casper Wendeln Memorial Committee. bottom-Rat a tat tat-count that music and blow that horn! Ed Looby gets into the song with his bass saxophone. Ed garnered numerous scholarships and won the Semper Fidelis and Louis Armstrong Award from the band department. 101 CON-GRADUATION SENIORS mentality. She conveyed the message that You must walk a mile in your neighbors shoes, before you criticize them, and If you love yourself, you can give love away. Then, Marla Anderson continued with beneficial advice while giving her Valedictorian Address. She believes that Individuality is a vital key in becoming a mature, successful adult. Dreaming also plays an important role among her set of ideals. It is one thing to have a dream, and another to make that dream come true. Both Melanie's and Marla's closing statements emphasized how grateful they are to receive Lloyd Sweet Scholarships. After the diplomas were disbursed, and a white rose with pink tips was attained by each member, the class was one big grin as they threw their hats into the air with a feeling of great accomplishment. The 1987 graduates met in the Floyd Bowen Gymnasium on May 30th for their commencement exercises donned in black gowns with pink stripes down the front. The class motto was We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore. This certainly was a courageous bunch who will discover many new oceans, no matter how hard it may seem to lose sight of the shore. Mr. Ken Stuker, the evening’s guest speaker, had words of wisdom to share with every generation in the audience. As Mr. Stuker addressed the audience, he was speaking to the younger people when he stated that If you don't know where you're going in life, then how will you know when you get there? He spoke to everyone, though, when he said that self-esteem, self-image, and a positive attitude control success. Melanie Smith presented the Salutatorian speech with senti- left-Joan Latray. Connie Larson, and Brad Friede listen intently to Ken Stuker's commencement speech where he talked about developing proficiency, while Dana Finley looks immensely bored in the background, right- Corey Brekke makes a casual break away with his rose and diploma while he thinks, yah. I'm good! bottom- Valedictorian Marla Anderson is preparing to bestow the audience with her wisdom while receiving her Academic Honor Student' trophy from school board president. Marvin Edwards. 102 top left For consistently earning a 3.0 grade point average or better. Ed Looby received an academic honor trophy that he presented to his parents, middle Brade and Kevin Friede seem to be in a state of awe. while Steph Fuhrman is feeling faint, and Anita Gauthier is pleased to the max. right Showing off, Roxanne Tilleman is pleased to discover her name on the Academic Honor Students' list, bottom left Joel Pruttis, Cody Powell. Ken Morris, and Dennis Mitchell all seem content with what's happening; Tammy Moxley is wondering why she has to sit behind someone so tall, and Leann Miller checks to see if it's time to get her diploma yet. bottom right Vanessa McCartney, grinning from car to ear after receiving her academic honor trophy, delivers the trophy to her parents, as all honor students did as part of a graduation ceremony tradition. top- Gretchen Anderson prepares to eat her M M shake at the Rax Resturaunt in Helena after a tour of the State Capital, middle- Principal Gary Smith wishes that the Heisman Trophy belonging to Roger Staubach. a speaker at the National Association of Secondary School Principals’ convention in San Antonio. TX. were his. left- Londa Nelson dreams of sun and Hawaii as she tries to get away from the hassle of studying for her Biology class, right- Melanie Smith tries to communicate with the camera when she stares intently into cameras' lens. LOOK WHAT WF. HAVE FOR YOU! ft, -■ — - — B L Mechanics If your car is a lemon, the boys will do the mendin' Bob, Bill, Leon etfeAt The latest fashion in clothing and shoes are at Peterson’s Department Store Main Street Chinook, MT 59523 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! for yarns cross stitch floss patterns gifts hopscotch plastic canvas needles hooks needlework kits and much more! 105 E ON s Service P.O. Box 1229 Chinook, Montana 59523 Muffler’s with a Guarantee (( ----------------------------------- - -- Farm Supply Store Where the customer is the Company Phone (406) 357-2281 P.O. Box 339 CHINOOK, MONTANA 59523 FARMERS UNION OIL CO. Paulson’s Hardware 357-3350 Zenith TV’s GE Appliances Sweat Suits Tony Lama Boots GENERAL®® ELECTRIC 106 (ggl 406357-2248 Oulslandinq Dininq • Cocktails Mwlinq Kac llllics • Pool • HBO Sheri Miller MANAGER ru nux1418 Chinook. MT 59523 t = V PHONE 357-2776 -■!0 ■Sfioit i 'DCoiaC P O BOX 548 ' CHINOOK. MONTANA o Faye Amor T H atts SIAS AND RANSTROM. P C. ATTORNIYS AT LAW 63 Fourth Sowt P O Box 111 Chinook, Montana 59523 DONALD A. RANSTROM (406) 3570264 y M+W [fUKVSIHR Dodge THE DODGE BOYS JAMIESON MOTORS Dodge 770 ill MOIOIl Setting new standards of performance. — Visit the COZY CORNER JOHN PIKE for daily luncheon specials CONSTRUCTION, INC. and breakfast. wishes the SENIORS Good a ) Luck? rm g jll i . 3 _ W ' — 5 L 107 U v| m Montana Merchandising i hMl ll i ' ll Dependable Grain II tf Merchants [11 Chinook , 1 f 357-2360 or 357-2790 1 Harlem 1 mM) 1-800-258-2632 or vlX 353-2924 C - STORE Margaret fh-j and ' j I Brian Reid Chicken AND pop icecream groceries gas Home Style Hamburgers Fixing 108 P.O. Box 549 Chinook, MT 59523 (406) 357-2227 or 357-2228 Larson’s Furniture P.O. Box 1057 Ernie and Artista Larson Chinook, Montana 59523 S m. L Furnishing your Home with a variety of appliances. Mel and Donna Anderson provide complete auto body and mechanical repair, and can install windshields. Congratulations to the Qass of 87 Mel's Auto Repair 103 1st St. Box 956 Chinook, Montana 59523 109 r. For all your banking needs see the experts at Western Bank who have all that you would need: 1) Checking 2) Savings 3) Personal and Auto Loans 4) Student Loans Davis! fL-, Drug PRESCRIPTION VVt'7 PHARMACY PHONE 357-3140 ' CHINOOK. MONT. No.Dr Filling prescriptions and offering stationery, school supplies, gifts, party favors, and a variety of first aid items. Don’t get caught with your guard down, get the proper protection. Let Harbolt Insurance protect your home and farm. 110 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS MARY MacLEAN Agent 425 Indiana P O Box 923 OH (406) 357-3198 Chinook, Montana 59523 Home: (406) 357-3185 ROGER SPRINKLE All FORMS OF INSURANCE 423 INDIANA STREET CHINOOK. MONTANA 69623 OFF 367 2319 — HOME 367 2164 fr ) L L Pizza y and other food too! 2nd and Indiana Chinook, Montana 59523 Phone 357-2322 Manager Lynette Miller open Mon-Sun 4 Jamie Sharpies 357-2600 SMARPLES JEWELRY F. A. 5 'Oi'plej 230 Indiana —P.0 Box 1119 Chinook, Montana 59S23 Home Business 406 357 2644 406 357 2610 better 'V ztue4 Sower's Family Shop and Drapery 212 Indiana Chinook 357-2190 rr Elks Bar and Cafe Ji Kahr Clothing, Inc. Chinook, MT 59523 J in Come to the Bar X Where things are never Hum-Drum”. FM-STEREO Z 101.3 Stereo at its BEST Proudly serving Chinook Down’s Variety Hobbies and Crafts Greeting Cards Toys and Gifts Glass Repair Custom Picture Framing Dennis and Christina Downs Offering good food on 5th Ave. and in the Holiday Village Mall The Pastime Lounge and Steak House is the place your friends told you about. Larry Stanley will provide you with parts, tools, and various car care items. 113 The Cutter's Cabin Precision Styling for Men and Women What's A Home Town Newspaper For YOU! Read about yourself, your school, and your activities in your home town newspaper The Chinook Opinion job printing • office supplies advertising Burns, Solem, and MacKenzie support the endeavors of Chinook High School Students. Bryant, Scharfe, Deppmeier Company. P.C CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS John C Bryant, CPA P.O. BOX 232 Haw. Montana Richard K Scharfe. CPA COLLEGE PARK PLAZA Tel 406-26V438) Leonard G Depmcret. CPA HAVRE. MONTANA YAOl Thonu E Cullen. CPA Chaook. Montana Bran F Mrnefce. CPA PO BOX IlM Tel 40M)? 229I Van H Barron. Jr CHINOOK. MONTANA Carl J Jurenka Best wishes for your future from C.D. Oil Company- (conoco) Meeting all your petroleum needs. Still The Hottest Brand Going! 357-2380 C.D. OIL 114 Precision Auto Body ----v - -S-V n WESLEY BEVIS Owner -jf ■Hfc 201 PENN STREET P.O BOX 1209 CHINOOK. MONTANA 59623 PHONE 14061 mail OR 367 2311 BOB DON'S HOME BUILDING CENTER, INC. P.O. Box 459 Chinook. Ml. S9S23 Coast to Coast We're here to help you. Were TOTAL HARDWARE 357-2339 c° STORES ,,‘ 1 — Eagles Club 689 Congratulates the Seniors. IF IT'S COOD FOOD YOU WANT 6 TASTEE-BITE CAFE Remember us after the games! Your education is one thing no one can take away from you. Study hard, then RELAX with the best of Montana grown food at Sandy’s Drive-In Cf EDWARDS FUNERAL m HOME 1 wf 357-2529 — Protect your precious things. Have them dry cleaned at Barber’s Cleaners % top left- The wind from Atlanta blows Kody Farmer s hair in different styles as he tries to control his wild steer for the fair just a few minutes before judging, top right- Judy Friede, Sandy Charney. and Lisa Eastman tour the state capital, while Mr Dolezal is concentrating on the painting that is on the wall, middle left-Sheronda Healy plays her clarinet during band class, although her eyes show amusement for something other than her music, middle right- Hiedi McCauley pauses from her work on the school's new IBM computers that she and other students used for various assignments, bottom- Dirk Drugge grinds on a peg for his flat bed pick-up during shop class. 116 cop left Mr. Lester responds to the paper shortage by writing a pass for Ken Morris on his hands as Dan Graham waits anxiously to receive one also, top right Senior Shawn Geiser takes a moment out of the festivities to sorrowfully reminisce about how quickly her last year at CHS passed by. middle left Apparently Lennie Buhmann is looking for a job in the kitchen, but he's more suited” for a secret service position, middle right Carla Bilger uses her knowledge of make-up to do Rob Jenks' face for his mime in Speech and Drama, bottom-Todd Malsam smiles mischeiviously at the reporter of the annual staff who just captured a great shot of Lesley Von Esc hen laying a big one on him! 117 Achtenberg. Juntin- 52. 87 Alcorn. Vince- 22. 53. 68.74 Allen. David- 20. 24. 55. 68. 78. 80 Anderson. Curtis- 18. 44. 74 Anderson. Gretchen- 18. 24. 26. $2. 51. 62. 54. 55. 61. 62. 65. 64. 98. 164 Anderson. Jennifer- 10. 22. 55. 77 Anderson. Kathy- 10. 18. 59. 60 .77 Anderson. Marla- 1. 15. 17. 54. 47. 52. 55. 57. 61. 96. 112. 120. 102, 105 Anderson. Sheryl- 15. 17. 51. 54. 55. 77. 99 b Baird. Melissa- 15. 45. 55. 55. 59. 64. 87 Barber. Brent- 18. 47 74 Barber. Brian- 15. 16. 54. 55. 60. 61. 68. 94. 98 Benbo. Mona- 22. 40. 41. 51. 55. 86. 91. 101. 120 Beard. Heidi- 22. 41. 55. 77 Bergman. Tammy- 8. 9. 18. 19. 52. 51. 54. 55. 57. 60. 61. 96 Bilger. Carla- 15. 56. 59. 117 Btlger. Cory- 22. 55. 68 Bilger. Vanessa 20. 21. 52. 51. 59. 64 Birnell. Willie- 4.9. 22. 52. 52. 55. 74. 86. 92 Brekke. Brian- 55. 95 Brekke. Corey- 6. 15. 57. 97. 102 Brrkke, Noelle- 2, 7. 22. 55. 51. 52. 55. 77 Brost. Kama- 86 Brown. Luke- 6, 22. 56. 68. 74 Brummer. Scott- 18. 59. 68. 79. 80 Bucklm. Laura- 2. 18. 54. 51. 61. 62. 64. 77. 82. 85 Buckmann. Lenme- 11. 15.17. 47. 55. 57.68. 69. 74. 117 c ate. Kon- 20. 27. 55. 71 Charney. Michele- 2. 4.6. 18. 55. 43. 53.62. 63. 64. 70. 71. 75. 77. 82. 82. 91. 99. 101 Charney. Sandra- 4. 13. 17. 56. 51. 53. 57. 82. 83. 96. 105. 116 Cronk, Trevor- 9. 10. 18. 49. 51. 55. 67. 68. 74. 85. 99 Cross Don- 20. 27. 56. 68. 80. 95 Cross. Mickey- 22 d Dahl. Scon- 13. 36. 47. 68 Davis. Jem- 2. 22. 23. 48. 57. 64. 71. 97 Dolezal. Kent- 6. 10. 18. 51. 56. 68. 80. 119 Drugge. Dirk- 11. 18. 31. 98. 116 Duke. John- 59. 118 € Eastman. Lisa 13, 26. 46. 51. 55. 61. 76. 77. 96. 116 Edwards, Omia- 22. 51. 53. 119 Elliot. Chris- 23. 41. 55. 57. 64. 77. 97. 120 Elliot. John- 23. 55. 56 Eustis. Dan- 56 f Farmer, Jodie- 20. 47. 51. 53. 59. 61. 71. 77, 96. 116 Farmer. Kody- 18. 24. 44. 68. 116 Finley. Dana- 13. 45. 53. 55. 87. 94. 102 Finley. Jim- 9. 20. 21. 57. 68 Fischer, Angie- 23. 41. 61, 64. 77 Fischer. Ron- 20. 53 Fisher. Pauline- 20. 51. 53. 77 Flom. Beau- 4. 23. 53. 68. 74. 112 Florea. Melissa- 10. 18. 44. 80 Foss, Jason- 3. 20. 56. 68 Frantal. Jeanette- 20. 51. 61. 64. 77. 81. 82. 92 Fnede, Brad- 13. 17. 46. 92. 102. 103 Friede. Judy- 11. 18. 51. 61. 62. 64. 71. 77. 81. 83. 116 Friede. Kevin- 13. 48. 103 Fuhrman. Stephanie- 5. 13. 16, 17, 37. 44. 51. 57. 68. 77. 103 Fulbright, J.D- 50 Fulbright. Stephanie- 20. 53. 71 g Gardner. David- 20. 59. 46 Gauthier. Anita- 4. 13. 17. 27. 51. 75. 113, 103 Gauthier. Julienne- 1. 13. 35. 51, 57. 61 Gauthier. Marc- 19. 55, 74. 99 Gerbert. Nicholle- 4. 23. 41. 53. 55. 71. 77. 81. 83 Geiser, Shawn- 14, 51. 64. 117 Gilbert. Shawn- 23. 53, 105 Gilmore, arrie- 23. 40. 55. 71. 86. 120 Golie. Jolynn- 9. 19. 54. 55. 77 Golie. Rusty- 23. 56. 79. 80 Graff Becky 2. 3. 20. 21. 51. 71, 81. 82. 83. 95 Graff. Shelly- 6. 14. 51 Graham. Dan- 14, 16. 61, 117 Gruszie. Kathie- 3. 8. 19. 51. 53. 54. 55, 60. 61. 62. 63. 89. 98. 99. 119 Gruszie. Pam- 20. 33. 51. 55. 61. 93. 94 h Haider. Shannon- 21. 27. 51. 55. 61. 64. 71 Haldemann, Christy- 56 Haldemann, Jenny- 14, 21 Halmgstad, Lance- 21, 56, 118 Halingstad. Lori- 14. 32. 55 Halseth, Lillie- 19. 120 Hamilton, Darin- 21, 27, 68. 74 Haux. Melissa- 21. 65. 68. 76. 77. 93. 101 Hay, Denise- 2, 21. 48. 61 llebbelman, Curtis- 19. 31. 55. 56 Henderson. Faron- 19. 55. 74. 95 Henderson. Felicia- 55 Hewitt. Erika 2. 21. 33. 51. 61. 64. 77. 99 Higgins. Allen- 4. 12. 14. 16. 27. 47. 68. 74. 91 Higgins, Karyn- 19 Hofeldt. Carmen- 2. 23. 35. 51. 64. 71. 76. 77. 86. 101 j Jamieson, Rob- 2. 23. 53. 68, 74. 85. 86 Jenks. Rob- 19. 53. 55. 59. 94. 117 Jergeson. Mike- 21. 27, 29. 68. 74, 97 Johnson. Aaron- 21. 27. 68. 74. 85. 86 Jones. Casey- 4. 9. 22, 23. 86. 120 Jones. I .eve- 19. 24. 61 Jordon. James- 21. 56. 95 k Kluck. Jill- 11. 19. 71. 96. 99 1 Larsen. Kerry- 5.21, 33. 47. 31. 53. 61. 77 Larson. Connie- 6, 11. 14. 16. 45. 49. 50. 51, 54. 55. 77. 85. 86. 97. 102 Latray, Chris- 41 Latray, Joan- 14. 32, 55. 102 Leo. Ray- 5. 10. 19. 44. M. 61. 68. 7). 74. 99 Leo. Robin- 23. 54. 55. 71. 77. 86 Lieding. Correna- 19. 55. 55. 77. 82. 85 Looby. Dan- 25. 54. 55. 68. 74 Looby. Ed- 14. 51. 51. 52, 55. 55. 100. 105 Lowen. Lisa- 25. 49. 51. 55. 58. 59. 94 m MacKenfte. Scott- 9. 10. 19. 27. 54. 57. 68. 75. 74. 85. 86. 99 Malsam. Todd- 1. 10. 12. 14. 67. 68. 69. 72. 75. 74. 91. 100. 110, 117 Mafihuk Dawn- 21. 24. 55. 51. 55. 57. 97 Matrhewv Debi- 14. 55. 51. 55. 77. 99 McCartney. Vanessa 5. 14, 115. 105 McCauley. Hiedi- 14, 116 McMcauley. Holly- 21. 44. 55 McKenzie. Clint- 21. 56 Medlin. Michele- 5. 21. 51. 55. 55. 59. 61 Mefford. Karol- 14. 55. 95. 98 Miller. Arcelia- 21. 45. 47 Miller. Leann- 9. 14. 16. 17. 26. 57. 95. 115. 105 Miller. Mark 5. 21. 55. 49. 55 Miller. Rasan 5. 5. 8. 20. 21. 27. 51. 55. 57. 71. 76, 77, 118 Miller. Scott- 21. 55. 101 Mitchell. Danny 21. 50. 42. 56. 74 Mitchell. Dennis- 14. 16. 42. 56. 99. 105 Morris. Ken- 4. 8. 12. 15. 16.67.68. 117. 105 Morton. Dusty 10. 19. 51. 51. 59. 64. 120 Moxley. Brenda- 6. 20. 21. 61. 64. 71. 77 Moxtey. Tammy- 15. 17. 27. 55. 61. 65. 75. 77 Mudge, Robert- 25. 55. 56 Mulonet. Steve- 25. 55. 68. 74. 87 n Nelson. Les- 19 Nelson. Londa- 21. 28, 77, 85. 104 Nemes. Frances- 21. 47, 51. 55. 75, 76. 77. 92. 94 Normandy. Elena- 19 9 Olsen. T R • 21. 55. 68. 74 Overcast. T .J - 25. 54. 55. 80 P Perry. Stephanie- 5. 5. 21. 55. 51. 55. 95. 97 Peterson. Brad- 24. 75. 74. 95. 97. 98. 99 Peterson. Kim- 25. 40. 41. 51. 57. 64. 71. 77 Peterson. Todd- 25. 68. 74 Phares. Todd- 21.61. 89 Pitt. Brenda- 19. 60 Powell. Cody- 15. 56. 67. 68. 91. 105 Price. Robert- 4. 25. 56. 68. 74 Pruttis. Joel- 5. 15. 55. 67. 68. 75. 105 Pruttis. LaNez- 7. 25. 55. 55. 59. 61 Pula. Fay 2. 25. 55. 52. 55. 71. 77. 86 Pula. Peter- 19. 44. 47. 51. 57. 64. 74. 118 P Ramburg. Erin- 10. 19. 30. 59 Rasmussen. Laura- 7. 11. 19. 61. 64 Raty. Shawn- 23. 33. 79. 80 Reed. Connie- 19. 60. 82. 83 Roemmich. Terry 15. 37 $ Sand. Melody- 2. 7. 23. 35. 53. 55.61. 64. 77 Saylor. Robert- 23. 53, 74. 93 Schlageck. Maureen- 9. 19. 32. 51. 55 Sharpies. Judson- 9. 23. 57. 68. 74. 92 Sharpies. Soma- 3. 11. 15. 16. 58. 45. 50. 51. 55. 71. 81. 98 Shepherd. Rob- 21. 59 Shockley. Lisa- 11. 15. 58. 46. 50. 51. 54. 55. 71. 84. 85. 86. 96, 97 Shockley. Stacey- 8. 19. 51. 55. 69. 71. 75. 77. 85. 86, 97. 99. 101 Sizemore. Susy 2. 21. 27. 51. 54. 55. 76. 77. 118 Smith. Mark- 15. 47 Smith. Melanie- I. 3. II. 15. 16. 24. 31. 34. 35. 37. 58. 47. 53. 57. 60. 61. 70. 71. 75. 76. 77. 101. 104 Snow. Dean- 6, 18. 19. 44. 47. 51.64. 66, 67. 68. 74. 99 Sokolowski. Tim- 4. 23. 55 Solern. Elotse- 1. 7. 19. 31. 43. 50. 51. 57. 61. 62. 63. 64. 69. 7a 71. 82. 83.98. 99 Solern. Ted- 12. 15. 26. 54. 59. 49. 57.61. 101 Standiford. Leanne- 7, 19. 51. 61. 64. 71. 118 Stanley. Jodi- 9. 21. 44. 51. 55. 58. 59. 61. 77. 92. 94 Starr. Jeremy- 21. 68. 80. 86 Starr. Lance- 11. 19. 24. 59. 68. 74. 79. 99. 120 Stebar. Tim- 15. 17. 54. 35. 72, 73. 74 Stegmeier. Brad- 15. 53. 68. 69. 74. 85. 97 Stegmeier. Corey- 6, 23. 53. 68. 69. 73. 74. 93. 97. 105. 120 Stiffarm. John- 23. 68. 79. 80 t Tilford. Cara- 3. 21. 27. 33. 58. 77. 101 Tilford. Julie- 15. 16. 17. 26. 48. 98 Title man. Dwain- 15. 17. 24. 27. 47. 55. 57. 68. 78. 80. 95 Tilieman. Roxanne- 1. 5. 9. 10. 11. 15. 37. 57. 65. 69. 70. 71. 74. 85. 86. 103 Trujillo, Bob- 21. 58. 45. 46 V Von Eschen. Lesley- 2. 3. 5. 21. 31. 32. 51. 57. 64. 69. 70. 71. 84. 85. 86. 117 w Warburton. James- 21. 59. 118 Weigand. Neil- 12. 15. 17. 50. 36. 58. 55.68. 69. 80 Wendelen. Dan- 19. 56 Wcrk. Sheronda- 23. 53. 71. 77. 116 Worn bold. Bill- 21. 48. 119 Woromk. Todd- 8. 10. 19. 49. 56 y Young. Darryl- 68. 87 Young. Gordon- 21. 24. 59. 42. 56. 93 z Zarn. Chandra- 3. 9. 19. 49. 51. 55. 57. 61. 62. 63. 64. 71. 90. 99. 101 119 PUTTING TOGETHER THE PIECES CHS is one big jigsaw-Teachers laying down the law, And kids in the halls exchanging high-fives, A regular part of our CHS lives. This year wasn't boring- The flood, the State Champs, the band touring. Some would even call it heaven. This bygone year of '87. Now the puzzle pieces are one-And the '86-'87 school year is done. But, don't you fret or shed a tear, Cause we'll be back next year!