Dubois High School - Ram Yearbook (Dubois, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1987 volume:

DUBOIS mu SCHOOL THE 1987 BAM TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page, Page 1 School Life 2- 7 Actu rtei 8- 19 OrganUatoui 20- 35 Spa 36- 51 Staff 52- 59 Seniori 60- 63 Undercfaiimen 64- 71 Junio Eigh 72- 83 AdnvrtiemenU 84- 97 Autographi 98- 99 Dedication 100 ANNUAL STAFF Tania Bernard Co-Editor Pob Bryant Co-Editor, Tanna Clank Photography Kandi Freeman Layout Janet Keimig Photography Dinie Mattock Photography Duitn Ra ton PS Nikki Brgant Scrapbook Stacey Oard Layout Thereia Schadler TcpS DtyLynn Ward Scrapbook Mi. Diane Krieie Adviior Duboii f-figh School 314 Ether Duboii, Wyoming Fot f fli You Do. . . 1 s c H 2 o o L 3 1. Gimmie some paint, guys! Hey, Bonnie, don't just sit there. 2. Okay guys, so my locker is a mess. 3. Speed Demon — the school activities bus. 4. Is computer class really that boring, Nick? L I F E 4 3 4 5 6 1. April and Kelly discover that Kandi is struck with a brief episode of Senioritis. 2. What eyes! 3. Studious Art students. 4. Rene says You can call me Al! Why not?! 5. I think you need a shave, too, Darren. 6. Aren't you getting a headache, Stacey? 7. Just call me The Painter ' 7 1. Rock 'N Break time between assign- ments, huh? 2. Can you see the burn lines with that beautiful tan? 3. Don't ask Mrs. Bowles — she doesn't know. 4. Some of the students are disappointed with the teachers plot against them. 5. NO! We won't chew your food for you, Darren. Where are your man- ners? 6. Next Time Andy Fails In Love it will be with Kent for sure! Look at those legs!! i: 2 5 1. Can you really type. Dale, or are you just posing? 2. How would I look as a model? 3. No secrets, guys — let us in on it, too! 4. Yes! We are taking a picture. 5. The Biscuit Bakers. 6. Come on, it wasn't that hard to give the crown away, was it Jill? 7. Brian exhibits his master-chef ability. 8. What a smile! 6 1. Don't be shy, Tania. 2. The cast of Games Tri- fles. 3. C'mon Darren — shake hands like a man. 4. Students take in a slow dance for SADD. 8 1. Please bare with me — it does get better. 2. Should D.H.S. really accept these students? 3. The D.H.S. band performs at the Christmas concert. 4. Michelle Ordway receives a basketball award at the athletic banquet. A C T I V I T I E S Aia Fot You. 9 SpotSt Week Juit Fot The, FpOuk Of ft The Dubois student body celebrated school pride “Just For The Spirit Of It during the week of November 17-22. The 1986 Spirit Week was composed of four days, during which the students dressed up, revved up, and slacked off for the occasion. At the end of the week a Generic Dance was held and Mr. and Ms. Spirit were announced. Carrying out the theme for the week, the events started on Tuesday with Teacher Appreciation Day. Students showed their respect for teachers with compliments, gifts and good behavior. Students borrowed old clothes from their parents on Wednesday to help kick off Nerd Day. Many rose to the occasion by dressing in clashed colors and prints. Sweat Pants Day, on Thursday, was a great success because it allowed the students to kick back and be casual. The day was definitely comfortable and many even believed that they could concentrate on their studies better when they were decked out in their favorite garb. With Blue and Gold filling the halls at D.H.S. on Friday, students entered the pep assembly to cheer on the basketball team. Saturday night wrapped up Spirit Week with a generic dance after the game. Students dressed in black and white danced to the sounds of Rock on Wheels of Laramie, who by putting on a great light show and providing good music, made the dance a success. Topping off the evening was the selection of Mr. and Ms. Spirit 1986, Dustin Ralston and Tanna Clark. 1. Nerd Day brought out the true personalities of Bobbi Manning, Tanna Clark, Kristi Leseberg, and Connie Kurasz. 2. The freshmen learn a new way to show school spirit. 2 1. Dixie Matlack and Stone Baker added jammin' color to the Ge- neric Dance. 2. Dustin Ralston and Tanna Clark receive their awards for Mr. and Ms. Spirit 1986. 3. Corinna Blowers and Le- roy Hinnant model the latest in sweats for Sweat Pants Day. 4. In Tanna Clark really serious or is she just brown nosing? 5. A slow song sparked close dancing and romance as the 1986 Spirit Week came to an end. 2 5 Cfaitfml riogftm tfappy f-lo dagi The Christmas Concert put on by the junior high and high school band and the seventh grade chorus was a huge success. A record-breaking crowd listened intently and were put in the Christmas spirit for the holidays. The junior high band, under the direction of Randy Nusbaum, performed four songs. The seventh grade chorus then delighted the audience with their Christmas melodies. Featured performers included seventh graders Adrian Wagner on the flute and Jessie Miller on the synthesizer. The high school band, also under the direction of Randy Nus- baum, performed three songs, including a sing-a-long in which the audience participated. A solo performance by Corinna Blow- ers was the highlight of the evening. As one person commented, She has such a big voice for such a small person. Corinna performed a medley of songs, Do You Hear What I Hear and Merry Christmas To You, to a standing ovation. After the concert Mrs. Bowles had this to say about the perfor- mance: It's a wonderful treat for the town to listen to the Junior High and High School bands. They are a real tribute to Mr. Nusbaum. 1. Corinna Blowers stuns the audience with a moving Christmas solo. 2. The high school band entertains at the Christ- mas Concert. 3. A wave of the magic music wand. 4. The junior high chorus sings a holiday tune. 4 12 FiM Atili Feitivai pM Ant And Pm Muifc The Fine Arts Festival was held on May 20 in the elementary gymnasium. Displays were opened at 7:00 p.m. to the public. Work displayed included projects from Art, Ceramics, Home Ec, English, and Computers. Comments were very favorable as the students' projects showed a lot of hard work and talent. The concert began at 7:30 p.m. Those in attendance were entertained by the junior high band who performed selections of a foreign flavor. The 7th grade chorus delighted the audience with their light and cheery tunes. The high school band offered a variety of musical selections which ranged from the up-beat Night Fever to the more serious Irish Folk Song Suite. Brad Jaeckel was featured on the trumpet in Hey Pedro, Sit Down! and performed his part superbly, costume and all. The band certainly gave and outstanding performance and definitely showed the audience why they earned a Superior Rating at the District Music Festival. BRAVO!! DHS Musicians! BRAVO!! 13 Pk Ttifk AtU mh The annual Spring Play, under the direction of Ms. Sue Flanagan, was a huge success. Compliments on the performances were many and the near full houses on both nights indicated to the cast and crew that their efforts were appreciated. TRIFLES concerned the wife of a strangled farmer who is under arrest on suspicion of murder. While officers and neighbors (Andy Carter, Leroy Hinnant, and Brad Jaeckel) search the old farmhouse for evi- dence, two women friends (Kandi Freeman and Jill Miller) discover something by which she can be prov- en guilty. The story surrounds their decision of what they will do with the evidence. Four classmates (Tania Bernard, Corinna Blowers, Kandi Freeman, and Jill Miller) at their high school reunion begin discussing the good old days of child- hood in GAMES. This story examines childhood pas- times and, through both flashbacks and the comments of a children's chorus (DeyLynn Ward, Theresa Schadler, Brad Jaeckel, Amanda Carter, Stacey Oard, Connie Kurasz, Dawn Williams, Steen Finley, Andy Carter, Leroy Hinnant), the audience sees that kids are a little more treacherous in their games than we admit and, that as adults, we're still playing our little games with each other. The entire crew enjoyed the production and Ms. Flanagan was pleased with the performances. Our students have a lot of talent and it shows, she said. I'm really looking forward to next year. 1. Let's play dolls, Theresa. 2. Ms. Flanagan applies finishing touches to Kandi's make-up. 3. Cast: Stacey Oard, DeyLynn Ward, Amanda Carter, Theresa Schadler, Jill Miller, Tania Bernard, Ms. Sue Flanagan, Corinna Blowers, Kandi Freeman, Dawn Williams, Steen Finley, Andy Carter, Le- roy Hinnant, Connie Kurasz, Brad Jaeckel. 4. Andy and Kandi concentrate on their lines in TRIFLES. 5. The Class of '72 looks back on childhood in the presentation of GAMES. 6. Dang it, what's my next line? 4 5 6 U Vouk Eyei Pink and silver balloons, metal- lic streamers, and lighted chande- liers greeted those who attended the 1987 Junior-Senior Prom. Lo- verboy's hit, Heaven In Your Eyes, was the theme and through- out the evening the students danced to the sounds of JAM- PACT. Coronation of the royalty was announced at 11:20 p.m. Those honored were Queen Tena Rice, King Jay Wells, Senior Attendant Judy Kane escorted by Jesse Mille- son. Junior Attendant Kara Ruff escorted by Kent Cole, Sophomore Attendant Cathy Kane escorted by Dustin Ralston, and Freshman At- tendant Traci Thompson escorted by Lance McBride. The Royalty Dance followed with JAMPACT singing the theme song, Heaven In Your Eyes. It was a wonderful night and the Junior Class must be recognized and applauded for their fine efforts in making the 1987 Junior-Senior Prom such a success. 1. Prom King and Queen, Jay Wells and Tena Rice. 2. Captured prom smiles. 3. Geez, you two - don't you like the music? 4. Attendants and their escorts: Lance McBride, Traci Thompson, Dustin Ralston, Cathy Kane, Kent Cole, Kara Ruff, Jesse Milleson, and Judy Kane. 5. One last tender moment for Seniors Kandi and Jill. 6. Bop with your baby all night long with JAMPACT. 7. Kandi, Andy, and Tanna clap to the best of You Give Love a Bad Name. 8. Working hard, or hardly working? 17 Auiaiuk Bamqueti AcadfMLr, And AithfetL Btule u om l-fowied On April 19 the Academic Awards Banquet was held in Ram Gym. Subject area awards were presented first and many students were recognized for their efforts in the classroom. Other awards presented included: HUGH O'BRIAN YOUTH FOUNDATION AMBASSADOR — Scott Nishwitz; PERFECT ATTENDANCE — Curt Chesner and Tricia Zeller; AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ACHIEVEMENT — Jill Miller; RIVERTON RANGER STUDENT OF THE YEAR — Jill Miller; OUTSTANDING PROGRESS AWARD — Angela Truempler and Don Mefford; STUDENTS OF THE YEAR — Shelley Emond, Chad Bottcher, Jill Miller, and Kent Cole; ACADEMIC HONOR AWARDS — Marne Martin, Mark Fagan-Hawk, Tricia Zeller, Chris Schaffer, Stacey Oard, Ben Johnson, Brad Jaeckel, Scott Nishwitz, Dawn Williams, Tena Rice, Dustin Ralston, Jill Miller, and Rene Suda; PRESIDEN- TIAL ACADEMIC FITNESS — Chris Schaffer, Chad Bottcher, Jamie Bowles, Tricia Zeller, John Payne, Angie Buoy, and Jill Miller; OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARDS — Leroy Hinnant, Kandi Freeman, Jill Miller, Jean Lindsay, and Tania Bernard; SALUTATORIAN — Tania Bernard; and VALEDICTORIAN — Jill Miller. Many scholarships were also awarded during the evening. Those receiving honors were Leroy Hinnant, Rob Bryant, Janet Keimig, Darren Oard, Rene Suda, Jean Lindsay, Jill Miller, Tania Bernard, Bill Koenig, Corinna Blowers, and Kandi Freeman. At the Athletic Banquet on April 26, Dubois High School recognized their outstanding male and female athletes for the year. After the presentation of the junior high and high school letters, the special high school awards were presented. Those receiving recognition were Travis Stevens, Andy Carter, and Rob Bryant in CROSS COUNTRY: Janet Keimig, Corinna Blowers, Jill Miller, Kristi Leseberg, and Theresa Schadler in VOLLEYBALL; Tom Hiner- man and Rob Bryant in BASKETBALL; Rachelle Jeffs, Michelle Ordway, Janet Keimig, and Kelly Marrou in BASKETBALL; Jared Jeffs, Brian Titterington, Leroy Hinnant, and Rob Bryant in WRESTLING; and Tom Hinerman, Kelly Marrou, Frank Rose, Tena Rice, Rob Bryant, Jill Miller, and Kandi Freeman in TRACK. Other special awards included a TRAVEL TROPHY awarded to Jill Miller by Mr. Don Atchley on behalf of the Transportation Department. Mr. Atchley reported that Jill had travelled in excess of 73,000 miles during her four years in high school. ALL-SPORT LETTERMAN trophies were awarded to Kandi Freeman, Janet Keimig, Leroy Hinnant, and Rob Bryant. The final awards of the evening were those that recognized the top athletes of the senior class. On behalf of the Dubois Lions Club, the HOLGER POULSEN AWARD is presented to the outstanding female athlete and the DEXTER BUSH AWARD is presented to the outstanding male athlete. Kandi Freeman and Rob Bryant were the recipients for 1987. the SOLON COATES AWARD is presented to the outstanding athlete, male or female, and the 1987 winner of this award was Jill Miller. Both evenings were very special occasions. We are very proud of the successes that the Dubois High School students have achieved. 1. Mr. Zecher presents Floyd Guinard with the Most Im- proved Student Award in So- cial Studies. 2. Stacey Oard receives the 9th Grade Math Award from Mr. Butkovich. 3. Anderson Memorial Scholar- ship winner, Jean Lindsay. 4. Jill Miller receives the Solon Coates Award from Mr. Free- man. 5. Mr. Ballinger presents Leroy Hinnant with the Most Take- downs Award in Wrestling. 6. Andy Carter receives a special award. Most Courageous, from Cross Country Coach, Mr. Freeman. 7. Kelly Marrou is all smiles after receiving the Most Improved Award in Track. 19 Fa AM , 2 1. During the Academic Decathlon, Kandi takes a breather at the Wyoming game and shows us the San Diego Chicken. 2. The jerseys the D-Club sold during the year. 3. Improvements in the Ram-Pages were evident. 20 2 4 1. Connie lights the candles at the NHS assembly. 2. Now we know what really goes on during band. 3. Student Council members work on the school hill. 4. Annual staffers discuss division page ideas. 5. SADD member Kara Ruff urges Bonnie not to drive during a skit. 0 R G A N 1 Z A T I O N S 21 Coimcii Council Maku Cc wd CpUtiT Top Pnot Ef The 1986-1987 Student Council consisted of the four executive officers, class presidents, and the representatives of the various groups and organizations. The council held weekly meetings to keep organized and active. The officers were given new responsibilities. They were in charge of organizing and mastering the activities calendar, making a budget, and approving all class activities. The Student Council started the year by attending the Wyoming Association of Student Councils (WASC) convention in Evanston. At the convention the students attended workshops and elected new WASC officers. Bonnie Bowles and Jill Miller represented Dubois as voting delegates and participated in the adoption of new state resolutions. The Student Council's main objective for the year was to raise school spirit. To accomplish this, the council organized the Spirit Week during boys basketball and various other spirit projects. During the year the council also worked on getting the Junior-Senior lounge open and operating. The Student Council provided a vital service to the students of Dubois High School and their efforts were greatly appreciated by everyone. 1. Student Council members discuss future activities. 2. Geez, Mr. Zecher — pay attention. 3. Everybody's having fun tonight . 4. Bob — are you sure this is the right color of paint? 5. Student Council Members: Tanna Clark, Leroy Hinnant, Scott Nishwitz. Andy Carter, Dustin Ralston, Jennifer Nelson, Theresa Schadler, Connie Kurasz, Mr. Zecher, Kandi Freeman, Stacey Oard, Vice President Rob Bryant, Treasurer Kent Cole, Secretary Bonnie Bowles, President Jill Miller. 6. Freshmen power in its prime during Spirit Week. Acuidetuib lutpwed Effort Seven students coached by Dr. Erv Cline and Ms. Susan Flanagan attended the Wyoming Academic Decathlon in Laramie on February 6 7. Early morn- ing (7:30 a.m.) tutoring prepared the de- cathloners for the competition. The stu- dents took six written tests covering lit- erature, fine arts, social studies, math, science, and economics. In addition, each student gave a 3-5 minute speech, an im- promptu speech, was interviewed, wrote an essay, and answered questions in an oral Super Quiz on the Constitution of theUnited States. Those attending were Kandi Freeman, Jill Miller, Kent Cole, Dustin Ralston, Tom Hinerman, Shawna Titterington, and Dawn Williams. The students took a break from the testing to join Governor Mike Sullivan in a formal banquet. The highest point team and best score awards for each test were presented. The famous San Diego Chicken entertained the Dubois team when they attended a Wyoming Cowboy basketball game. A dance followed the decathlon with music by Rock on Wheels. The team greatly improved their per- formance from that of last year in both team and individual scoring. We look for even better things from this dedicated group in the future. 1. Jill Miller concentrates on the Super Quiz test. 2. Dr. Erv Cline, Dustin Ralston, Shawna Titterington, Kent Cole, Tom Hinerman, Dawn Williams, Kandi Freeman, Jill Miller. 3. Decathloners cram before testing begins. 4. The famous chicken poses with Dustin and Kandi. 24 National Notwc Society £wu , Ltodmldp, Clwjwdm The Ramshorn Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered in 1965. Because of several years of inactivity, it was reactivated in 1983 by sponsor, Mrs. Cam Tolar. The object of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in all students of the Dubois High School. The election of members to the chapter is by a chapter council consisting of the principal and members of the faculty. Any member of the faculty may propose to the council the names of the students eligible for membership.To be eligible, candidates must be a sophomore, junior, or senior and maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.25. Candidates are then considered for eligibility on their service, leadership, and character. Members of the 1986-1987 National Honor Society were Tania Bernard, Kandi Freeman, Leroy Hinnant, Jill Miller, Bonnie Bowles, Kent Cole, Connie Kurasz, Dustin Ralston, and Tena Rice. During the year the organization held two cake raffles during the Junior High and High School wrestling tournaments and compiled and distributed monthly activity calendars. In March new members were tapped for election into NHS. And, on April 9 an all-school assembly was held to install the new members. Jeremy Britton, Tom Hinerman, and Scott Nishwitz were honored in a candlelight ceremony in which they received their official membership pins. Members and their parents were served refreshments after the ceremony in the Home Economics room. 2 1. New members recite their induction pledges. 2. NHS Vice President Leroy Hinnant addresses the parents, teachers, and classmates of the new mem- bers. 3. Mrs. Cam Tolar; Tom Hinerman; Dustin Ralston; Scott Nishwitz; Tania Bernard, Treasurer; Kandi Freeman, Secretary; Tena Rice; Jill Miller, Presi- dent; Connie Kurasz; Bonnie Bowles; Leroy Hin- nant. Vice President; Kent Cole; Jeremy Britton. 25 Baud Fupvdot At Feitu cd The Dubois band program had a very active year. The band, composed of both Junior High and High School musicians, performed the Christmas Concert, a solo and small ensemble recital, the Spring Concert, and graduation. The Pep Band added school spirit by playing at the ath- letic events and pep assemblies. In April, the High School musicians performed at the District Music Festival in Rock Springs. The group was very successful and returned home with a Superior (I) rating. In addition, solo performances re- ceived eleven I's and six II's. This year's band had a very good year and earned a lot of respect from both the school and community. 1. Front: Shelly Pittsley, Dawn Williams, Jill Mill- er, Bonnie Bowles, Connie Kurasz. Middle: Brad Jaeckel, Ed Winters, April Marquiss, DeyLynn Ward, Traci Thompson, Kelly Marrou, Tanna Clark, Kent Cole. Back: Director Randy Nus- baum, Steen Finley, Andy Carter, Stacey Oard, Nikki Bryant. Missing: Corinna Blowers. 2. 1, 2, 3 . . . WHERE'S THE MUSIC!!? 3. The band always goes first class. 4. Shelly Pittsley jams to the school song. 3 D-CU MJeJZci Pofttlt Up l fiUc Acftv ei There were 28 members of D-Club in 1987. To be a member of D-Club a student must letter in one sport during the school year. Sponsors of the club were the high school coaches. Mr. Freeman (AD, FB, T) was in charge. He was assisted by Mrs. Miller (VB), Mr. Butkovich (BBB), Mr. Ballinger (WR, FB), Mr. Mees (GBB, BBB), Ms. Kriese (VB, T), and Mrs. Burns (GBB). Activities for the D-Club included doing concessions during the boys basketball season. They also sold DUBOIS football jerseys. These shirts sold for $10.00 and could be purchased in blue with white and gold trim or white with blue and gold trim. The student body and faculty reacted very well to the sale and the D- Club made a nice profit. Being a part of athletics is very important to the members of D-Club and they've worked hard to become members of the organization. 1. D-Club Members: Scott Nishwitz, Jeff Day, Dustin Ralston, Tanna Clark, Andy Carter, Ke- vin Leseberg, Tania Bernard, Vice President Kent Cole, President Rob Bryant, Secretary Tena Rice, Tom Hinerman, Ed Winters, Darren Oard, Jay Wells, Leroy Hinnant, Connie Kurasz, Kandi Freeman, Kerri Call, Jill Miller. 2. For the ALL-STAR ATHLETE a locker is their next home. 1 Amwi Staff Tin Okh Fot Youl! Take eleven inexperienced students and one inexpe- rienced advisor and what do you have? Twelve people on the annual staff who had to learn the meaning of such words as ladder diagram, 3R planner, pica, gutter, DPS, bleedoffs, and DEADLINES! Many eyes were opened as the 1986-1987 annual staff set to the task of producing the RAM yearbook. The year began by attending the 1986 Wyoming High School Student Press Association Convention held in Thermopolis. We attended workshops designed to help us improve our journalistic, photography, and layout talents. The trip was a valuable learning exper- ience and it geared up the staff to produce what we think will be an award-winning annual for 1987. Our first big decision was to choose a theme. “For All You Do . . . This Year's For You was chosen as a tribute to the Class of 1987. From there, we made decisions on the number of pages; cover design, color, and specifications; typography; and our special feature of color on the Senior pictures. After deciding what we wanted, we had the huge task of raising money to cover the production costs. Our primary source of income came from the sale of ads. Our campaign lasted nearly three months but earned us over $3,100. We were more than half-way and with our sales campaign in late December, we added to that almost $1,200. Selling pop, doing conces- sions, and selling seat cushions rounded out our mon- ey-making activities. January brought a frenzy of activity that would last the rest of the year. Layout meetings became a regular occurence as this crew began the long haul to put out over 100 pages covering nearly every event in the school. It was tough work but we think you'll be pleased with the results. After all — FOR ALL YOU DO .. THIS ONE'S FOR YOU! 1. The annual work drove me to this! 2. Dixie studies the copy styles for the '87 masterpiece. 3. Observant annual staffers learn the basics about cover specs from Jostens' Rep, Jay Bogner. 4. Tanna is trying to develop pictures, with the light on?! 5. Tania takes a break from tedious annual work. 6. All smiles and no work, huh Stacey? 4 NeuHpap v Staff Rom-Pagei Begun, Clumgei, hapwei The first official journalism class started with the 1985-86 school year, and was taught by a new instructor, Susan Flanagan. She and the 7 members of the class found themselves faced with the challenge of creating a newspaper, with no previous example or precedent to follow. Eventually, they decided the paper would be financially self-supporting and funded with advertising. They also chose to do all the typesetting and lay-out themselves and used the Apple He and Homeword Word Processor to write the copy and print it out in justified columns. During the first year, the paper was printed in magazine format by Western Printing in Lander. In 1986-87 the format was changed to a regular newspaper style and was printed by the Lander State Journal in Lander. Eight issues (1 per month) were distributed free to all high school and junior high students. They were also available for sale around town for 25$. At the Wyoming High School Press Convention in October the Ram-Pages staff was awarded a Silver Merit award (a second-place ranking for all the 2A schools). Tania Bernard also received a Special Citation award for her feature article Tally-Ho” which appeared in the April 1986 issue. The paper has changed much since it first originated, but the staff feels that all of the changes have made vast improvements. 1. Tania gets precise on her border tape work. 2. Connie is that an article or what? 3. Jill shows off the computer's printing ability. 4. The journalism class enjoys an “after paper party. 5. Bonnie tries to hide her pocket dictionary. 6. Kandi can't believe someone is interrupting her writing time. 7. The Newspaper Staff: Ms. Flanagan, Bonnie Bowles, Connie Kurasz, Jill Miller, Kandi Free- man, Tania Bernard. SAPP No -Cad Affaix The DHS chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) contributed a lot to the health and well-being of our school. The purpose of SADD is to organize students from across the country to combat the Number 1 killer of their age group - death due to drinking and driving. The SADD chapter attended the State SADD Ral- ly in Riverton. While there, the students saw skits, participated in individual sessions, and heard a dy- namic speaker, Sgt. Pete Collins, Public Affairs Of- ficer for the Mississippi Highway Patrol. He spoke about his experiences as a patrolman and the acci- dents he has seen that involved drunk driving. Other activities for the organization were a Lip Sync Contest and a dance. Bonnie Bowles and Kerri Call appeared on KCWC television in a forum dis- cussion, Teenagers — A Generation At Risk. In April, during the week before Prom, the chapter sponsored an assembly featuring Sgt. Collins as speaker. The SADD chapter kept things lively at DHS in 1987. Thanks, for keeping us alive and happy. 1 1. Okay Rob and Bonnie, gel those intense looks oft' your faces. 2. The SADD officers ham it up for this picture. 3 Stacey Oard uses physical force with kandi — she really wanted that bottle. 4 DHS EMT s haul the deceased Tanna off at the close of the Alternatives to Drinking and Driving skit. S. Mississippi Highway Patrolman Sgt Pete Collins scans the audience for a victim — Enter Darren!' Bofji And Gink Gfofo Tcmovwui k Leadeu Each year the American Legion Auxiliary selects two boys and two girls to represent Dubois at Boys and Girls State. Those selected to attend in 1987 were Dustin Ralston, Kent Cole, Tena Rice, and Connie Kurasz. Alternates chosen were Ed Winters and Bonnie Bowles. Boys State was held in Douglas at the Wyoming State Fairgrounds during the week of May 31 - June 6 and Girls State was held at Casper Community College June 7-13. The American Legion instituted Boys and Girls State as an ideal method of teaching young people how their government functions. This event brings an understanding and knowledge of the fundamental principles of city, county, and state offices. It is the goal that the delegates realize that there is a place for them as intelligent and informed citizens in their community and to accept their responsibilities as leaders now and in the future. During their week's stay each delegate is required to take a test on Know Your America, a pamphlet on citizenship and Americanism. Delegates also prepare bills to be presented to the legislative bodies of the conven- tion. The top ten bills are then sent to the Wyoming State Legislature for discussion and voting. Much of the week is spent campaigning for office. Each delegate runs for a National, State, or County office with both Primary and General elections held. It is a week filled with excitement, learning, and friendship. It is a privilege to be selected and an honor to have had such fine delegates as Dustin, Kent, Tena, and Connie representing Dubois. 34 Boys and Girls Staters: Bonnie Bowles, Tena Rice, Connie Kurasz, Ed Winters, Kent Cole, Dustin Ralston. RIVERTON RANGER STUDENTS OF THE WEEK Ttudedi Of Tie, Week, Modi,, And Yean Dixie Matlack 9 25 86 Scott Nishwitz 10 02 86 Bobbi Manning 10 16 86 Jill Miller 10 23 86 Dustin Ralston 10 30 86 DeyLynn Ward 11 06 86 Kara Ruff 11 20 86 Tena Rice 11 27 86 Stacey Oard 12 04 86 Ben Johnson 12 18 86 Corinna Blowers 12 25 86 Janet Keimig 1 01 87 Kerri Call 1 08 87 Bobbi Manning 1 15 87 Corinna Blowers 1 22 87 Micky Miller 2 05 87 Rob Bryant 2 12 87 Rob Bryant 2 19 87 Tom Hinerman 2 26 87 Kandi Freeman 3 05 87 Andy Carter 3 12 87 Kara Ruff 3 19 87 Brad Jaeckel 3 26 87 Rachelle Jeffs 4 02 87 Leroy Hinnant 4 09 87 Kelly Marrou 4 16 87 Steen Finley 4 23 87 Darren Oard 4 30 87 Tania Bernard 5 07 87 Don Mefford 5 14 87 Curt Chesner 5 21 87 RIVERTON RANGER STUDENT OF THE YEAR Jill Miller 1. Student of the Year: Kent Cole and Jill Miller. 2. September: Kandi Freeman and Kent Cole. 3. October: Corinna Blowers and Dustin Ralston. 4. November: Jill Miller and Ben John- son. 5. December: Kristi Leseberg and Rob Bryant. 6. January: Tania Bernard and Don Mef- ford. 7. February: Rachelle Jeffs and Brad Jaeckel. 8. March: Tena Rice and Andy Carter. 9. April: Stacey Oard and Tom Hiner- man. 35 1. Leroy playing for the Wind River Cou- gars in football. 2. Rachelle shoots a free-throw. What style. 3. Let's go Rob! Roll 'em over and pin him! Aw Fot You. Oloii CoUltf Uf Life, Oh The Ruh Cross country track was a new addition to D.H.S. athletics. Coach Duane Freeman was pleased to be able to offer the sport to compensate for the decision not ot have a football team. Although there were only three members, they did exceptionally well in their first year. The members of the squad were Rob Bryant, Andy Carter, and Travis Stevens. Coach Freeman stated that the boys did an excellent job and the training helped them immensely in preparing for the regular track season. Senior Rob Bryant earned All-State honors for placing 9th at the State Meet. Andy Carter and Travis Stevens also did well by placing in the top five in their division at many of the meets. i. Andy Carter concentrates on the finish line. 2. Travis Stevens pulls hard towards the finish. Rob Bryant strains competitively for a win. 4. Coach Duane Freeman, Travis Stevens, Andy Carter, and Rob Bryant. hulotfc TtaeJe Shed But £weet Indoor track also made its debut at Dubois High School this past year. The season started in late January and the team prac- ticed about 4 weeks before their first meet. There were 11 mem- bers on the squad — 10 boys and 1 girl. Those on the team were Darren Oard, Clay Ward, Kent Cole, Jay Wells, Ed Winters, Tom Hinerman, Kevin Leseberg, Scott Nishwitz, Alan Pittsley, Travis Stevens, and Tena Rice. The team competed in their only meet on February 27 and 28 in Gillette. Four teams were entered in the meet and the Rams fared pretty well at the competition. Results were: Tena Rice, 1st — 50 yd. hurdles, 5th — 50 yd. dash; Kevin Leseberg, 2nd — pole vault, 3rd — high jump; Kent Cole, 3rd — 50 yd. dash; Clay Ward, 4th — shot put; Tom Hinerman, 5th — long jump; Jay Wells, 5th — high jump; and Ed Winters, 5th — 50 yd. hurdles. Although the team had only one meet, the team enjoyed the season and felt the training was beneficial to the out door track season. 1. Is this the right lane!? 2. Kevin Leseberg skies high. 3. Front Row: Tena Rice, Alan Pittsley, Scott Nishwitz, Clay Ward, Trav- is Stevens. Back Row: Kevin Leseberg, Darren Oard, Jay Wells, Ed Winters, Tom Hinerman. 4. No, Jay! This is the limbo and you're supposed to go underneath. 4 Vo tojboM RoM FoM Flwit Of Goal The 1986 volleyball team began a winning season at the Meeteetse Tournament by taking first place. Their goal of being undefeated seemed to be in their reaches. An early loss to Greybull, however, ended the winning streak and for a few weeks it was pretty much up and down for the Lady Rams. Midway through the season, though, they got back on the right track, winning their last seven games. Their efforts landed them a 2nd place finish in the Five Rivers Conference and placed them as the 2 seed in the Northwest Regional Tour- nament. With captains Jill Miller and Tanna Clark leading the way, the team faced Lovell as their first opponent. A tough loss to the Bulldogs ruined their hopes for a regional championship. With 3rd place and a trip to State in their sights, they went on to beat Basin and WIHS. This put the team in the 3rd place match with cross-county rival Shoshoni. A win meant a trip to State, but the team just couldn't put it all together to win the important match. The team finished the season with an overall record of 16-6 and a conference record of 12-6. Ending up one place short at Regionals was tough, but the season seemed a success. The girls worked hard to get where they did and really loved playing the game of volley- ball. The team was honored by the selection of Tanna Clark, Jill Miller, and Janet Keimig to the All-Confer- ence Team and Tanna Clark to the All-Tournament Team. 1. The team gathers to discuss strategy. 2. A round of applause from an enthusiastic bench. First Row: Amanda Carter, Kelly Marrou, April Marquiss, Traci Thompson, Theresa Schadler. Second Row: Tina Pittsley, Stacey Oard, Shelly Pittsley, Shawna Titterington, Dale Mefford. Third Row: Coach Diane Kriese, Corinna Blowers, Jill Miller, Tena Rice, Kandi Freeman, Connie Kurasz, Mgr. Dawn Williams. Fourth Row: Coach Peggy Miller, Tanna Clark, Janet Keimig, Kristi Leseberg, Dixie Matlack, Bonnie Bowles, Mgr. Tania Bernard, Mgr. Dusty Ralston. 1 1. Corinna Blowers waits to pass the ball while her teammates move in to help out. 2. Leading the team in serving with 94%, Janet Keimig serves one over against Wind River. 3. The freshmen gather for a little pep talk dur- ing the Thermopolis Tournament. 4. Kelly Marrou slams one home, as April Mar- quiss and Traci Thompson look on. Boyi Balkdbaffl Imx vumciii And £mcM Ntmbeu f-fwit The Rams had a tough season with only one returning varsity player, Rob Bryant. Despite the fact the Rams could not capture a win during the regular season, they entered the Regional Tourna- ment with high hopes. Rocky Mountain and Shoshoni proved too much, though, and the Rams ended the 1986-87 campaign 0-18. The team did receive honors for their efforts. Rob Bryant was selected to the Five Rivers All-Conference Team. Rob Bryant led the team in scoring with 218 points (12.1 per game) and in rebounds with 187. Leroy Hinnant grabbed 39 steals and Kent Cole had 24 assists to lead the team. Graduating Seniors were Rob Bryant and Leroy Hinnant. Those returning for varsity action next year will include Jay Wells, Tom Hinerman, Kent Cole, Jeff Day, and Kevin Leseberg. Front Row: Mgr. Tanna Clark, Kent Cole, Jeremy Britton, Leroy Hinnant, Alan Pittslcy, Kevin Leseberg, Mgr. Kandi Freeman. Back Row: Coach Buck Butkovich, Scott Nishwitz, Tom Hinerman, Jay Wells, Rob Bryant, Ed Winters, Jeff Day, Lance McBride, Coach Mike Mees. Missing: Stone Baker, Ben Johnson, Chad Williams, Travis Stevens, Mgr. Dustin Ralston, Mgr. Shelley Pittsley. | ---_________ 3 1. Leroy Hinnant fights for the basket as Tom Hinerman and Rob Bryant move in to help out. 2. Team leader in scoring (218 points) and rebounds (187), Rob Bryant goes up for the tip-off against Rocky Mountain. 3. At the pep assembly given before Re- gionals, the team gathers to receive their good luck shamrocks from the cheerleaders. 4. Leroy Hinnant takes a foul shot and brings the Rams a little closer to Rocky Mountain. 5. Kevin Leseberg sinks one from the charity stripe during Junior Varsity action. 6. An intense moment on the floor cap- tures the attention of Manager Tanna Clark, Coach Mees, and Coach Butko- vich. 4 2 6 Got BakketbcM Bett t TltiMgi Ter CoutR A bright future seemed to be the only hope for the Dubois High School girls basketball pro- gram. The Lady Rams finished with a disap- pointing 2-16 season, but indicators point toward better times. Inexperience and lack of depth were factors that halted the team at many points during the season. There were just 13 girls that finished the 1987 campaign, and of those only 3 were return- ing varsity players. Sickness and injuries also plagued the struggling Rams. Michelle Ordway missed a number of games due to sickness and Jill Miller and Kerri Call both fought the pain and frustration of injury throughout the season. Positive aspects of the season as pointed out by Coach Mike Mees include the fact that the team did improve both individually and teamwise throughout the season. Several players got exper- ience in varsity play and that experience will prove beneficial in the years to come. The young players showed a great deal of improvement and they deserve a lot of credit in contributing to the team effort. Individual stand-outs include leading re- bounder, Janet Keimig, who pulled down an average of 7 rebounds per game. Rachelle Jeffs led the team in scoring with an average of 10 points per game for the season. Although the season proved rather dismal, the girls all gained experience and the future looks as if things might just take a turn for the better. 1. Let's Go Rams! 2. April Marquiss makes a key pass. 3. Rachelle Jeffs attempts to score the tying basket with defensive help from teammate Cathy Kane. 4. Players salute their parents on Parents' Night. Senior mothers were honored with flowers. 5. Jill Miller drives to the basket against WIHS. 6. Shelly Pittsley, Rachelle Jeffs, Cathy Kane, Kandi Freeman, Traci Thompson, Theresa Schadler, Michelle Ordway, Kerri Call. Janet Keimig, April Marquiss, Kelly Marrou, Jill Miller. Not pictured: Dawn Williams. Tl x The Ram grapplers were not as successful this year as in previous years. This was not due to a lack of enthusiasm, but to a lack of depth and experience. There were just 8 wrestlers out in 1987 and only one was a returning letterman. During the regular season, the matmen went through a tough schedule of 10 dual matches, finishing the season with a record of 2-8. The team participated in a number of tourna- ments throughout the season. Although the team could not place very high as a team, individual performances were usually pretty good and the young squad got some much needed experience — experience that will be very beneficial in the years to come. At the Regional Tournament in Dubois, the Rams had 4 wrestlers that placed in the top four and qualified for the State tournament. Those placing and earning a spot at State were Jared Jeffs (98 lbs.) — 4th place, Leroy Hinnant (119 lbs.) — 3rd place, Brian Titterington (126 lbs.) — 3rd place, and Rob Bryant (167 lbs.) — 4th place. According to Coach Ballinger, the season was a fairly good one. Although the record wasn't a winning one, the team competed as best they could and there were a lot of good individual efforts. 3 1. Coach Ballinger and Andy Carter con- centrate on a critical match. 2. Micky Miller struggles out of a tough hold. 3. Front Row: Jared Jeffs, Micky Miller, Jesse Milleson, Andy Carter. Back Row: Manager Kara Ruff, Stone Ba- ker, Rob Bryant, Brian Titterington, Leroy Hinnant. Missing: Justin Staggs. 4. Justin Staggs fights for points. 5. Rob Bryant attempts to pin his oppo- nent. 6. Brian Titterington holds his own. Tmk A Remd-BuakiMq Yeoi The 1987 track season was an exceptional one for DHS. Many new records, both school and personal, were broken through the efforts of the 28 members of the team. Nine tracksters qualified for the State Meet in Casper. They enjoyed three days of shopping, sight- seeing, RAIN, and, of course, track performances. Jill Miller took 1st place in the 3200m run. A 2nd place was captured by Tena Rice in the 100m low hurdles. The boys 3200m relay team — Darren Oard, Tom Hinerman, Rob Bryant, and Frank Rose — brought home a 2nd place. A 2nd place was also recorded by the boys 1600m relay team — Kent Cole, Tom Hinerman, Rob Bryant, and Frank Rose. Rob Bryant came in 4th in the 800m run. And, Kevin Leseberg in the pole vault and Frank Rose in the long jump both earned 6th place finishes. NEW RECORDS SET IN 1987: 1600m — Rob Bryant — 4:51.58; 3200m run — Rob Bryant — 11:17.62; 400m relay — S. Nishwitz, L. Hinnant, S. Portice, K. Cole — 46.53; 1600m relay — K. Cole, T. Hinerman, R. Bryant, F. Rose — 3:32.71; 3200m relay — D. Oard, T. Hinerman, R. Bryant, F. Rose — 8:27.21; 3200m run - Jill Miller — 12:58.15; 100m hurdles — Tena Rice — 17.09; 300m hurdles — Tena Rice — 53.9; 3200m relay — K. Marrou, S. Oard, K. Freeman, J. Miller — 10:25.95. 4 1. Stacey Oard hands off to Kanei Freeman in first place. 2. Jill Miller gets ready to run the 3200m. 3. Kent Cole breaks the tape for first place in the hurdles. 4. Back Row: Coach Freeman, J. Keimig, T. Thompson, L. Hin- nant, T. Hinerman, R. Bryant, F. Rose, C. Williams, D. Oard, K. Leseberg. Middle Row: Coach Kriese, T. Stevens, S. Ba- ker, S. Portice, K. Cole, S. Nishwitz, C. Ward, B. Jaeckel, A. Pittslcy, T. Clark, Coach Macintosh, Coach Burns. Front Row: S. Pittsley, T. Rice, J. Miller, S. Oard, K. Marrou, A. Carter, K. Freeman, A. Mar- quiss, T. Schadler. 5. Frank Rose reaches for a record long jump. 6. Darren Oard strains for the finish line in the 800m. 7. Kandi Freeman starts the 200m. 49 Ckm adm Gv Get Eho, Rami! The cheerleaders added a great deal of en- thusiasm to Dubois High School sports. There were a total of 9 girls involved in the program. They showed their talent at several pep assem- blies during the year. The cheerleaders for basketball performed a dance to the music of the Charleston. 3 B'lj'A-G-G-R-E-S-S-I-V-E Let s Be Aggressive! 2. Wrestling cheerleaders: Tina Pittsley, Shawna Titterington, Tania Bernard. 3. Basketball cheerleaders: Jill Miller, Connie Kurasz, Kerri Call, Bonnie Bowles, Stacey Oard, Shawna Titterington, Amanda Carter. 50 Scmbotwl VOLLEYBALL (16-6) BOYS BASKETBALL (0-18) GIRLS BASKETBALL (2-16) Meeteetse Tournament 1st St. Stephens 34-80 Riverton 32-34 Hulett 2-0 Shoshoni 39-78 WIHS 27-70 Meeteetse 2-1 Lovell 41-73 Jackson J.V. 37-46 Ten Sleep 2-1 Basin 40-77 Shoshoni 37-54 Baggs 2-1 Rocky Mountain 40-85 Lovell 43-39 Shoshoni 2-0 Greybull 45-65 Basin 45-31 Greybull 0-2 Wind River 55-65 Rocky Mountain 29-30 Basin 2-1 WIHS 60-90 Greybull 45-63 Wind River 1-2 St. Stephens 60-101 Wind River 27-63 WIHS 2-0 Shoshoni 55-111 WIHS 42-61 Lovell 1-2 Lovell 33-84 Rocky Mountain 35-44 Greybull 0-2 Basin 52-88 Greybull 47-70 Wind River 2-1 Rocky Mountain 56-81 Lovell 30-56 Rocky Mountain 2-0 Greybull 52-53 Basin 37-48 WIHS 2-0 Wind River 49-58 Wind River 50-62 Basin 2-0 WIHS 65-94 Shoshoni 35-39 Shoshoni 2-0 Regional Tournament Regional Tournament Rocky Mountain 2-0 Rocky Mountain 37-79 WIHS 35-65 Lovell 2-1 Shoshoni 39-74 Rocky Mountain 37-40 Regional Tournament 4th Lovell 1-2 Basin 2-0 J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL (4-13) J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL (6-10) WIHS 2-0 Shoshoni 0-2 St. Stephens 43-45 WIHS 27-36 J.V. VOLLEYBALL (7-7) Shoshoni Lovell 35- 60 36- 58 Jackson J.V. Shoshoni 22-34 19-31 Basin 43-46 Lovell 10-17 Rocky Mountain 41-49 Basin 20-19 Shoshoni 1-2 Greybull 44-59 Rocky Mountain 47-29 Greybull 0-2 Jackson 40-77 Greybull 30-48 Basin 1-2 Wind River 64-54 Wind River 29-39 Wind River 1-2 WIHS 62-56 WIHS 40-35 WIHS 2-1 St. Stephens 57-38 Rocky Mountain 60-22 Lovell 2-0 Shoshoni 48-57 Greybull 35-37 Greybull 0-2 Lovell 46-80 WIHS 49-46 Wind River 2-0 Basin 52-64 Lovell 30-39 Rocky Mountain 2-0 Rocky Mountain 35-48 Basin 45-46 WIHS 0-2 Greybull 36-61 Wind River 35-43 Basin 2-0 Wind River (OT)56-55 Shoshoni 43-41 Shoshoni 2-0 WIHS 38-81 Rocky Mountain 2-1 Lovell 0-2 GIRLS TRACK WRESTLING BOYS TRACK Rocky Mountain 15-43 Shane Brock Invitational 10th Shoshoni 21-42 Roy Peck Invitational (J.V.) 10th Midwest 30-30 Shane Brock Invitational 8th Thermopolis Invitational 17th Wind River 18-49 Roy Peck Invitational (J.V.) 6th Rawlins Invitational 3rd Basin Tournament 11th Thermopolis Invitational 12th Wind River Invitational 6th vs. Kemmerer J.V. 46-18 Rawlins Invitational 1st Jackson Invitational 3rd vs. Basin 27-40 Wind River Invitational 3rd Cody Invitational 8th vs. Cokeville 11-33 Jackson Invitational 3rd WIHS Invitational 4th vs. Combination Team 41-24 Cody Invitational 7th Pinedale Invitational 6th vs. Kemmerer Varsity 22-24 WIHS Invitational 3rd Regional Meet 6th Jackson J.V. 33-6 Pinedale Invitational 2nd State Meet 10th Basin 9-48 Regional Meet 6th Colter 24-12 State Meet 10th Wind River Tournament 14th Kemmerer Tournament 10th Rocky Mountain 18-48 Lovell 9-50 Greybull 4-63 Greybull Tournament 15th Regional Tournament 7th State Tournament 20th 51 i Como estas Senorita Burns? Mr. Austin discovers that Mr. Ballinger just can't resist a chocolate glazed donut. Calm down Dr. Robinson, it was only a small typing error. Mr. Mees studies his complaint sheets during a teachers' meeting. Alright Mrs. Chadwick, we caught you! Fot f f Smile pretty for the camera, Mrs. Terry. No, Mrs. Tolar, pens are not to be eaten. Mr. Freeman is making his list, checking it twice, and is going to find out who has been naughty or nice. k Fot You 53 ScJwol Bomd CeMptai £m iw The School Board worked hard to improve our school this past year. Reconstruction took place on the roof at the high school and a football field is under development. School Board members met twice a month. Seven community members served on the board, while Superintendent James Robinson attended as school administrator and Emrie Ann Miller served as the Board Secretary. Bert Milton was the Board Chairperson and also represented Dubois at the State School Board meetings. Central Services moved to a new location at the beginning of the 1986-87 school year. Located in the high school, it became the headquarters of Superintendent and acting Principal, Dr. James Robinson. Sharing this office with him were Business Manager Emrie Ann Miller and Bookkeeper Dian Bottcher. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS. Seated: Mrs. Marty Nash, Mr. John Jeffs, Mrs. Kay Wells. Standing: Mrs. Vicki Allen, Mrs. Roberta Milton, Mr. Wayne Steinert, Mr. Tom Portice. 1. Dr. Robinson takes a break from his hectic schedule to pose for a picture. 2. Mrs. Bottcher pauses in the middle of her busy day of keeping the books in order. 3. Mrs. Miller conducts important business over the phone (probably chasing down a supply company who promised delivery 4 weeks ago.) Mrs. Emrie Ann Miller Dr. James Robinson Mrs. Dian Bottcher 3 54 f-liglt ScJtooi Offux CouMAe fol OffiAb Mr. Bob Bryant Mr. Matt Tolar Mrs. Jennet Ballinger Mrs. Roma Frazer The High School Office took on a new look this past year. Most noticeable was the addition of Bob Bryant who assumed the duties of Assistant Principal. Sharing the office with Mr. Bryant was secre- tary Jennet Ballinger. Her duties included typing the announce- ments, answering all incoming calls, preparing Mr. Bryant's calen- dar, greeting visitors, and handling the petty cash. The Counselor's Office was a source of valuable information for all students. Mr. Tolar, our counselor, worked with students to set up class schedules, make career college plans, or just to lend an ear to someone who was having troubles. Roma Frazer worked in Mr. Tolar's office as his secretary. Her duties included handling Mr. Tolar's correspondence, typing the curriculum work of the teachers, and selling lunch tickets. 1. Assistant Principal, Mr. Bob Bryant, seemed very comfortable and confident in his new surroundings. And, stu- dents and staff felt the same way with him in charge. 2. Good morning. Dubois High School. May I help you? Mrs. Ballinger greets yet another caller. 3. Mrs. Frazer spent many hours at her typewriter compiling curriculum work for the teachers' North Central study. 4. Mr. Tolar during a re- laxing moment in his office. During March, he spent two weeks helping students to ar- range their class sched- ules for the 1987-1988 school year. 3 4 Faa4f Ms. Susan Flanagan Mr. Duane Freeman Mr. Al Keiner Mrs. Irene Keinert The Dubois faculty invested a lot of time into making our school a great place to learn. There were 22 members on the staff, most of which, aside from teaching, involved themselves in oth- er student activities. Eight were in- volved in coaching athletics, six lent themselves to academic pursuits, and another three gave their guidance to fine arts endeavors. In addition, facul- ty members were assigned a grade in which they were a sponsor. Teachers also took advantage of professional leave to attend various teacher enrichment activities during the school year. Irene Keinert and Sue Flanagan observed the Casper Na- trona Writing Program; Cam Tolar, Pat Ballinger, and Celeste Scott at- tended a Vocational Conference in Casper; and Al Keinert visited the Li- brary and Media Center at Douglas. Three new members joined the staff this past year. Mike Zecher taught History, Government, and Economics. Janet Stephens, the school's new speech therapist, worked with chil- dren with speech or language difficul- ties. Our remedial reading teacher, Pam Westbrook, worked with kids who had deficiencies in reading. The new teachers blended well with veter- an staff members to produce a group of teacher dedicated to the students of Dubois School. Mrs. Jean Burns Mr. Buck Butkovich Mrs. Colleen Chadwick Mr. Erv Cline Mr. John Austin Mr. Pat Ballinger � US 56 i No Photo Available Mr. Mike Mees Mr. Randy Nusbaum Mrs. Celeste Scott Mrs. Janet Stephens 1. During her prep period, Ms. Flanagan gets the as- signment on the blackboard for her Freshmen Eng- lish classes. 2. Mrs. Terry gives a helping hand to Jill Miller who is throwing a pot in Ceramics class. 3. During World Geography, Justin Staggs points out to Mr. Mees that it is Africa where he wants to spend his summer vacation. 4. Mr. Butkovich explains a math concept during his Geometry class. Mrs. Carolyn Terry Mrs. Cam Tolar Ms. Pam Westbrook Mr. Mike Zecher Ms. Diane Kriese Mr. Mike McIntosh 4 57 m The cooks in the lunchroom worked hard to satisfy the appetites of the students and staff. Under federal guidelines, the cooks produced meals that offered a meat item, a bread item, two or more servings of fruits and or vegeta- bles, and milk. The aides provided much needed help to everyone. Marylou Bowles, library and kin- dergarten aide, greeted students everyday with a smile and warm hello. Dani Mar- quiss was an aide in the Resource Room. Her dedication to the students was added incentive for those under her guidance. And, Doneita Oard utilized her talents as aide to the entire faculty. She typed, copied, and organized to allow the teachers to apply more of their time to instruction. Our support personnel were a necessary and much appreciated part of our school. 1. Our fantastic cooks: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hutchinson, and Mrs. Stevens. 2. You need 200 copies when? Mrs. Oard wonders what she ever did to deserve this. 3. Mrs. Bowles enthusiastically sorts the mail. 4. Mrs. Marquiss — cheerful and happy as always. 58 1 Our custodians put in long hours to keep our school clean and in tip-top shape. Working the early shift (6:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.) were Marge Kurasz and Ed Brown. Getting here early in the morning, they did last-minute touch-ups before the students arrived. The remainder of the day they spent picking up and cleaning up after the students. Cliff Scott arrived at work at 2:30 p.m. and continued his shift until 11:00 p.m. Mr. Scott did much of the repair work around school in addition to his cleaning duties. We were very fortunate to have such a dedicated group taking care of our school's appearance. The bus drivers' travelled many miles to transport students to various activities, athletic events, and homes. An improved bus was added to the fleet of buses the school already owned. The diesel bus received new seats, carpet, an awesome paint job, and sparkling new hubcaps, which made the long trips more bearable. Our bus drivers provided a vital service and their efforts are appreciated and applauded by the students and staff at Dubois School. No Photo Available 1. You've got to be kidding! ! just did that floor ten minutes ago. Mrs. Kurasz takes it all in stride. 2. COMPUTER-BUSTER Mr. Scott goes to work on the printer in the library. 3. Mr. Brown affixes the new signs above the office door. Mr. Ed Brown Mrs. Marge Kurasz Mr. Cliff Scott BUS DRIVERS. Billie Finley, Don Atchley, Pete Chimenti, and Ed Brown. 2 59 Fol $ You Do'. . . 1. Senior Prom attendant Judy Kane exhibits her winning smile. 2. Senior hall showcase. 3. Tanna — you ham — leave him alone, he's thirsty. 4. These Seniors have got CLASS! 5. See! Seniors really are great people - deep down. 60 4 5 SENIORS CLASS COLORS: Pink and SJSw CLASS FLOWER: Pink CamatloK CLASS MOTTO: T BeAew k The, Fuat Step in Making Owl DwzmA Cowe True. Inger Albright Tania Bernard Corinna Blowers Secretary Rob Bryant Tanna Clark Student Council Representative Travis Day Kandi Freeman Leroy Hinnant President Judy Kane Janet Keimig Treasurer Bill Koenig Jean Lindsay Dixie Matlack Larry McNaughton Don Mefford Jill Miller Darren Oard Vice President John Randolph Rene Suda Brian Titterington Clay Ward Tk CflaU Of INGER ALBRIGHT Rodeo Club 9, 10 BB 10, 11 TANIA BERNARD VB mgr 12 Track mgr 11 Cheer- leader 11, 12 SADD 11, 12 D-Club 11, 12 NHS Treasurer 11, 12 Year- book Co-Editor 12 Newspaper Lay- out Editor 11,12 Play 12 Art Award of Excellence 9 Art Honor 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 English Honor Award 11 Girls State Alternate 11 Student of the Week and Month Honors CORINNA BLOWERS VB 9,10,11,12 Track 9 Cheerleader 9, 10, 11 SADD 11, 12 D-Club 12 Play 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10,11,12 Class Secretary 12 Class Treasurer 11 Student Council Representative 11 FFA Sweetheart 11 FFA Regional Salesman 10 FFA State Salesman 14th 10 FFA State Representative 9 Student of the Week and Month Honors ROB BRYANT CC 12 All-State 12 FB 9, 10, 11 BB 10, 11, 12 All-Conference 12 WR 9, 10.12 Track 11,12 Student Council 11 Vice President 12 D-Club 11 President 12 Yearbook Co-Editor 12 Student Council Representative 11 Boys State Delegate 11 Academic English Award 11 Academic Span- ish Award 11, 12 Student of the Week and Month Honors TANNA CLARK VB 9,10,11,12 All-Tournament 11, 12 All-Conference 12 BB 9, 11 Track 10, 11, 12 Boys BB mgr 12 Cheerleader 9, 10 Student Council 9.12 SADD 11,12 D-Club 9,10, 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12 Play 11, 12 Ms. Spirit 12 Band 11, 12 Student of the Week and Month Honors TRAVIS DAY BB 9, 10, 11, 12 Prom escort 11 KANDI FREEMAN VB 9, 10, 11, 12 BB 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Most Improved 10 Most Valuable Girl 11 Boys BB mgr 12 Cheerleader 11 SADD 11 Student Council Representative 12 D-Club 9, 10, 11, 12 NHS Secretary 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Newspaper 9, 10, 11 Sports Editor 12 Play 11, 12 Home- coming attendant 9 Girls State Del- egate 11 Academic Decathlon 11,12 Perfect Attendance 10, 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 12 Student of the Week and Month Honors LEROY HINNANT FB 9, 10, 11, 12 2nd Team All-Con- ference 12 BB 9,10,11,12 WR 9,10, 11, 12 Track 12 Track mgr 9,10, 11 Student Council 11, 12 SADD 11, 12 D-Club 9, 10, 11, 12 NHS Vice President 11,12 Newspaper 11 Play 12 Class President 12 Student Council Representative 11 Boys State Delegate 11 Student of the Week and Month Honors JUDY KANE WR mgr 11 SADD 11, 12 D-Club 11, 12 Prom attendant 12 JANET KEIMIG VB 9, 10, 11, 12 All-Conference 12 BB 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 SADD 11, 12 D-Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Newspaper 11 Home- coming attendant 11 Prom atten- dant 11 Class Treasurer 12 Student of the Week and Month Honors BILL KOENIG BB 9, 10,11 Prom escort 11 Student of the Week and Month Honors JEAN LINDSAY VB 9 Girls BB mgr 12 Key Club 9 Forensic Club 11 Foreign Language Club 11 Who's Who Among High School Students 11 2nd Place CWC Secretary's Day 11 DIXIE MATLACK VB 9, 10, 11, 12 Most Improved 11 BB 10, 11 Track 11,12 SADD 11, 12 Yearbook 11, 12 Newspaper 11, 12 Play 11 Mascot 11 Student of the Week and Month Honors JILL MILLER VB 9, 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 11, 12 All-Conference 12 BB 9, 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 Track 10, 11, 12 1600m State Champion 11 2nd Meet of Champions 11 High Point Girl 11 3200m State Champion 12 Student Council 10 Secretary 11 President 12 SADD President 11, 12 D-Club 9, 10, 11, 12 NHS Presi- dent 11,12 Newspaper News Editor 12 Play 11, 12 Homecoming Queen 10 Prom Queen 11 Attendant 9, 10 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Secretary 9, 10, 11 Girls State Delegate 11 Aca- demic Decathlon 11, 12 High GPA Girl 10, 11, 12 Student of the Week and Month Honors DARREN OARD FB 9, 10, 11 BB 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 D-Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Homecoming escort 11 Prom escort 11 Class Vice President 9, 10, 11, 12 Student of the Week and Month Honors FRANK ROSE FB 9, 10, 11, 12 Most Improved 10 Best Offensive Player 11 Player of the Year 12 1st Team All-Confer- ence (MLB RB) 12 BB 10, 11, 12 WR 10 Track 9, 11, 12 High Point Man 11, 12 D-Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Homecoming escort 9 Prom King 11 RENE SUDA BB 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Council 10, 11 Class President 10, 11 BRIAN TITTERINCTON FB 9, 11 BB 9, 10, 11 WR 9, 10, 12 Track 9, 11 D-Club 9, 10, 11, 12 CLAY WARD FB 9, 10, 11 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 61 bKaduotlm Oka Life, fuck, Atuffex BegUcL On April 24,1987, twenty seniors received diplomas at the 1987 High School Commencement Exercises. After the traditional processional march performed by the high school band, the Reverend Larry Schoonover gave the invocation. Tania Bernard gave the Salutatorian address. She spoke of her appreciation of going to school at DHS. She enjoyed the small size and was grateful for the opportunities offered to her. Valedictorian Jill Miller addressed the crowd with reflections of her school years at Dubois. She spoke of her (and the Class of 1987's) feelings of success, failure, acceptance, rejection, and overall growth as they matured. She wished her classmates luck and encouraged them to always do their best. A vocal medley by Corinna Blowers brought tears to the eyes of most of her classmates as she sang to them about the mearning of friendship and how much their friendships have meant. Thirty scholarships were presented during the ceremony. The commencement address was given by Dr. Edward Donovan, President of Central Wyoming College. His message to the graduates was to continue their education and to promote education throughout their lives. Finally the time came for the presentation of the Class of 1987 by Mr. Bryant and the awarding of the diplomas by the Board of Trustees. And, with the traditional change of the tassel, the Senior Class of 1987 had made it. Following the benediction and the recessional to Pomp and Circumstance, the graduates took their place along the gym wall to receive congratulations, hugs, and handshakes from family, faculty, and friends. 62 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Janet helps Clay prepare for Graduation. Final preparations are made before com- mencement. The presentation of the Class of 1987. John and Corinna lead the Class of 1987 in the processional march. Frank Rose receives his diploma from Board of Trustees Chairperson, Roberta Milton. Tania Bernard gives her Salutatory ad- dress. Valedictorian Jill Miller addresses her classmates. 1. We know that you're really reading Seventeen. 2. Portrait of our very own DHS blonde, Kristi! 3. Ring around the rosy. 4. What sophomore smiles. 5. Yeah — PIZZA!! Want some? Psych! 6. Clash Basher, Andy Carter. Fm M You Juuioti Bonnie Bowles Stacy Britton Echo Butner Being a Junior brings more responsibilities. The Class of 1988 had many money-making projects to raise the nearly $3,000 needed to put on Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Candy sales, conces- sions, the Super Shot competition, and selling mag- azine subscriptions helped in meeting this cost. Community service was also a project of the Ju- nior class. Seat cushions were handed out free to all senior citizens who showed their support at DHS athletic events. Hats Off to the Class of 1988. Kerri Call Curt Chesner 1. Yes, Bon, your hair looks great! 2. Come on Kent, let's see what's really in that locker. 3. Just one kiss, Connie?! I promise I won't bite. Kent Cole Joy Fisk Robert Fisk Shawn Graham Rena Johnson Connie Kurasz Vice President Kelly Kurasz Floyd Guinard Kristi Leseberg Bobbi Manning Lance McBride Jennifer Nelson President Shawna O'Connor Michelle Ordway Dustin Ralston Representative Tena Rice Secretary Kara Ruff Treasurer Belle Sanders Jay Wells Ed Winters SoplumrtH Becoming a sophomore was a big step, but the Class of 1989 handled it beautifully. Like the classes before them, they felt, and were, important and com- manded more respect from the upperclassmen. The sophomore class had a busy year conducting fund-rais- ing projects. They came out strong early in the year with gas- oline raffles and bake sales. They also put in long, hard hours of work to cut, split, and deliver firewood to area resi- dents. During the Regional Wrestling Tournament they sold concessions and commemo- rative T-shirts. The class of 1989 was a spunky and industrious group during the school year. With that kind of ambition, we should see great things from them next year. 1. Jeff wants YOU! But Jeremy wants out of the picture. 2. Sure, a mistake recorded on camera for all to see. 3. Let's see now, what will happen if I push this? 4. Andy asks the little girls if they want to buy some candy from him. Jeremy Britton Andy Carter President Jeff Day Pauline Fisk Tom Hinerman Cathy Kane Kevin Leseberg Dale Mefford Jesse Milleson Scott Nishwitz Representative James Payne Vice President Alan Pittsley Tina Pittsley Secretary Travis Stevens Shawna Titterington Treasurer Chad Williams FwlltMM On their first step on the road to graduation, the freshmen class faced many obstacles. The first, and probably most difficult, was the new grading scale. Last year making a B was easy, but this year they actually had to work for it. Another obstacle was the adjustment from boring Junior High to the fast-paced life of High School. The freshmen had many money-making activities to start build- ing a Prom fund. A gingerbread house raffle, a bake sale, and a car wash were just a small part of their activities. The freshmen class was a very high-spirited, energetic class that shows great promise for the future. 1. Freshmen — what bums!! 2. D.J. Steen — ROCK 'N ROLL! 3. Looks like a 'Four of Hearts to me. Casino Night Blast '87. Stone Baker Randy Briscoe Nicole Bryant Vice President Amanda Carter Tom Cleveland Steen Finley Brad Jaeckel Ben Johnson Ole Johnson Karl Lehmann April Marquiss Kelly Marrou Micky Miller Stacey Oard President Shelley Pittsley Shawn Portice Theresa Schadler Representative Justin Staggs Traci Thompson DeyLynn Ward Secretary- Treasurer 1. “Quick, Will, put that comic book away. Mr. McIntosh is coming! 2. “Ah — do I gotta spit it out? 3. So, tell me — how's life? 4. “That's casual! 5. Gotta a problem with that? 6. “Us? No way — we're totally harmless. 7. Hey — what do you think you're doing? 1. Geez — I didn't expect Computers to be this hard. 2. Promise me you'll send this picture to Seventeen magazine. 3. There's no conceit in my family — I've got it all! 4. Say cheese Michelle. 2 Gladb S Tara Bernard Secretary- Treasurer Candi Bisbee Chad Bottcher President James Bowles Angie Buoy Cole Butner Teresa Clarke Nick Elisson Vice President Bodie Johnson Representative Clarica Johnson Representative Tom Kane Representative Tim McGuire Melissa Moore James Nusbaum John Payne Paul Penney Derek Ransom Larado Ruff Shane Sanderson Chris Schaffer 74 Gnade, 7 Joe Alexander Valerie Bisbee Will Boggess Richard Campbell April Carter Calvin Coulston Burton Crow Representative Shelley Emond Treasurer Mark Fagan-Hawk Representative David Garren Chris Hess Jennie Johannsen Aaron Lorentzen Representative Marne Martin Secretary Jessie Miller Vice President Michelle O'Connor Jean Parker Eric Randolph Michelle Schadler Representative Robbin Sherman Pam Spaulding Anne Thomas Steve Truempler Adrian Wagner Chris Wells 75 Studerit Council The Junior High Student Council conducted many ac- tivities during the school year. These included a Turkey Fest Dance (held before Thanksgiving), a movie party, a Spirit Week during the girls' basketball and wres- tling season, and a Valen- tine's Day Dance in February. The proceeds from the activi- ties funded a trip to the Star Plunge in Thermopolis for swimming at the end of the year. The student council met each Wednesday to discuss matters of importance to the Junior High. Behind the lead- ership of President Jamie Bowles, the council did a great deal to keep the Junior High active. 1. Student Council officers: April Carter, Michelle Schadler, Candi Bisbee, Bodie Johnson, Chris Schaffer, and Jamie Bowles. Sponsor: Mrs. Keinert, 3-5. Discussing important council matters. 2 4 Climieadm The Junior High Cheerleaders added spirit and enthusiasm to the Junior High athletics. They conducted pep assemblies for both football and basketball. Cheerleaders for the year were Tara Bernard, Shelley Emond, Jessie Miller, Michelle Schadler, and Adrian Wagner. Mrs. Scott was their sponsor. 1. 'Do you think he'll make it? 2. Football cheerleaders: Michelle Schadler, Shelley Emond, Jes- sie Miller, and Adrian Wagner. 3. Basketball cheerleaders: Mi- chelle Schadler, Shelley Emond, Jessie Miller, and Tara Bernard. 3 77 Vo eybcM There were only nine girls out for Junior High Volleyball and for many of the girls it was their first year of playing. Because of their small num- ber, lack of depth was the main factor in their 1-5 season. Their victory came against the St. Stephens Eagles. The high point of the season came with the selection of Tara Bernard to the All-Tournament Team at the end of the season. OPPONENT SCORE RESULT Shoshoni Wind River Arapahoe Mill Creek Fort Washakie St. Stephens TOURNAMENT Arapahoe St. Stephens Shoshoni 1-2 Loss 1-2 Loss 1- 2 Loss 0-2 Loss 0-2 Loss 2- 0 Win 0-2 Loss 2-0 Win 0-2 Loss Front Row: Clarica Johnson, Tara Bernard. Middle Row: Teresa Clarke, Melissa Moore, Robbin Sherman, Marne Martin. Back Row: Tricia Zeller, Angela Truempler, Larado Ruff, April Carter, Coach Mike Macintosh. 2 1. The team unites after a great play. 2. Tricia Zeller makes the pass, while Clarica Johnson, Larado Ruff, and Angela Truempler move in to help out. 3. An intense huddle listens as Coach Macin- tosh explains the strategy. 4. Marne Martin receives the serve while Tricia Zeller looks on. 78 1 4 FootbaM The Dubois Junior High Football team was very success- ful in 1986. According to Coach Mees, 'The team played very well, with a lot of hard hitting and a will to win football games. The young Rams won the first game in the history of Dubois Junior High Football against Fort Washakie, 12-0. The team went on to end the season with a 3-2 record. Coaches Mees and Ballinger were very happy with the team and they hope they'll have the same success next year. OPPONENT SCORE RESULT Mill Creek 8-28 Loss Fort Washakie 12- 0 Win Mill Creek 14-34 Loss Wind River 50- 0 Win Shoshoni 48- 8 Win 1. The mighty RAM defense lines up against Fort Washa- kie. 2. Chad Bottcher takes the hand-off and heads up field for yardage. 3. The scoreboard reflects the success of the Rams in 1986. 4. Chad Bottcher takes it in for a TD. 2 Front Row: Nick Elisson, Aaron Lorentzen, Paul Penney, Brett Wells, Derek Ransom, Jerry Wells, Cole Butner, Calvin Coulston, Chris Hess. Back Row: Coach Ballinger, Chris Wells, Mark Fagan-Hawk, Ryan Wilkinson, Tim McGuire, Chad Bottcher, Tom Kane, Jamie Bowles, Bruce Stamper, Coach Mees. 4 The Junior High Boys Basketball pro- gram had a very successful season. The 7th grade team, while developing basic skills, got their first taste of competitive basketball. They placed 2nd at the Wind River Tournament. The 8th grade team was very competi- tive during the season. They placed 3rd at the WRCAA Tournament and the All- Tournament selections were Chad Bottcher, Jamie Bowles, and Brett Wells. 7TH GRADE St. Stephens 22-19 Win Wind River 25-20 Win Jackson 16-28 Loss Wyoming Indian 12-39 Loss Shoshoni 16-17 Loss Arapahoe 34-14 Win Fort Washakie 14-32 Loss Jeffrey City 31- 7 Win 8TH GRADE St. Stephens 35-33 Win Wind River 51-17 Win Jackson 27-24 Win Wyoming Indian 40-45 Loss Shoshoni 37-21 Win Arapahoe 46-39 Win Fort Washakie 32-41 Loss Jeffrey City 46-18 Win Tournament Arapahoe 38-22 Win Wyoming Indian 24-29 Loss St. Stephens 36-29 Win 1. The team displays its trophies after placing third at the WRCAA Tournament. 2. Brett Wells moves into position. 3. Jamie Bowles waits for a rebound. 4. Tom Kane brings the ball down court. Front Row: Aaron Lorentzen, Joe Alexander, Jerry Wells, Calvin Coulston, Mark Fagan-Hawk, Burton Crow, Ryan Wilkinson, Steve Truempler, Chris Wells, Eric Randolph, Chris Hess, Manager Marne Martin. Back Row: Coach Randy Nusbaum, Chris Schaffer, Derek Ransom, Cole Butncr, Bruce Stamper, James Nusbaum, Tom Kane, Chad Bottcher, Tim McGuire, Jamie Bowles, Shane Sanderson, Brett Wells, Nick Elisson, Paul Penney. GoA BakketbcM Fifteen dedicated girls attended 6:45 a.m. practices to be a part of the Junior High Basketball program. There were eight 7th graders and seven 8th graders who partici- pated. The 7th graders ended the regular season with a 4-3 record. They were paced by Marne Martin who accumulated 83 points in 7th grade action. The 8th graders struggled to a season ending 3-5 record and a 7th place finish in the WRCAA tourna- ment. Leading scorer for the 8th graders was Tara Bernard with 43 points. Rounding out the season was the selection of Tara Bernard and Marne Martin to the All-Con- ference Team. 7TH GRADE Opponent Score Result St. Stephens 16-17 Loss Wind River 15-10 Win Jackson 20-17 Win Wyoming Indian 18-28 Loss Shoshoni 15-13 Win Fort Washakie 25- 6 Win Jeffrey City 23-26 Loss 8TH GRADE Opponent Score Result St. Stephens 15-22 Loss Wind River 6-22 Loss Jackson 11-10 Win Wyoming Indian 18-33 Loss Shoshoni 23-16 Win Arapahoe 28-16 Win Fort Washakie 8-50 Loss Jeffrey City 18-23 Loss Tournament Shoshoni 17-21 Loss Wyoming Indian 8-33 Loss Jeffrey City 23-18 Win 1. Play Ball!! 2. Angela Truempler puts one up from the charity stripe. 3. Marne Martin goes up for two. 4. Front Row: Jessie Miller, Teresa Clarke, Larado Ruff, April Carter, Shelley Emond, Michelle Schadlcr, Clarica Johnson. Back Row: Manager Chad Bottcher, Marne Martin, Angela Truempler, Michelle O'Connor, Jean Parker. Tara Bernard, Melissa Moore, Adrian Wagner. Angie Buoy. Coach Diane Kxiese. 4 Wnjsi$Mq The 1987 wrestling team was the largest Coach Randy Nus- baum has ever had at Dubois and the most talented group he has ever coached. And, although the team had trouble filling all the weight classes, the team still had a very successful season. The team competed in many dual meets during the season and had some very good individual performances. The young Rams earned a 4th place finish at the Wind River Invitational. In March they hosted the WRCAA Tournament and walked away with 2nd place while filling only 9 of the 18 weight classes. Conference champions included Chris Schaffer (85 lbs.), Nick Elisson (100 lbs.), Brett Wells (105 lbs.), Bodie Johnson (126 lbs.), and Tom Kane (132 lbs.). Coach Nusbaum recognized Nick Elisson as an outstanding wrestler who went undefeated for the entire season. The season was a successful one for the team. The 7th graders developed basic skills and the 8th graders gained com- petitiveness which will help when they reach high school. 1. Take down — 2 pis. 2. Team takes second in Con- ference Tourney. 3. C'mon Shane — pin him!! 4. Front Row: Chris Hess, Chris Schaffer, Derek Ran- som, Nick Elisson, Jerry Wells, David Garren, Paul Penney. Back Row: Coach Nusbaum, Bruce Stamper, Bodie Johnson, James Nus- baum, Tim McGuire, Tom Kane, Will Boggess, Shane Sanderson, Brett Wells. Missing: Chris Wells. 82 Ttado The Junior High team had a very successful track season. They brought home many ribbons from the track meets they attended. Marne Martin set new records in the long jump (12'4V6 and triple jump (27'9% ). Throughout the season everyone tried to get the best time and distance on their track and field events. At the WRCAA meet in Arapahoe the team brought home 31 ribbons. The 5th and 6th graders also attended this meet to test their track skills. According to the coaches, the kids did a lot better than expected. As the season progressed they saw many good things come from the team's efforts and they are looking forward to next year's track season. 3 1. Junior High Tracksters: Coach Macintosh, Coach Burns, James Nusbaum, Mark Fagan-Hawk, Tim McGuire, Nick Elisson, Eric Randolph, Jessie Miller, Marne Martin, Clarica Johnson, Tricia Zeller, Tara Bernard. 2. Mark practices the high jump — will he make it? 3. Tara practices her form over the hurdles. 83 F v M You Pa. . . INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY AND AUTO REPAIR NELSON, MELIUS, ASSOCIATES Dubois, Wyoming Phone: (307) 455-2404 Sinclair GENERAL CONTRACTOR Kice Enterprises Mechanical and Electrical Consulting Engineers 100 West B” Street Casper, Wyoming 82601 13071 4S5-340S Wlm you, give, (touieJii . . . give, Hem (oveven, . . . give, iiUc. Sheryl L. Chimenti Box 493 P.O. BOX I 548 DUBOIS. WYOMING 82513 JAMES DOUGLAS RICE Dubois, Wyoming (307) 455-3477 Phone:455-2563 P.O. Box 89 Herb Matlack - owner Dubois. WY 82513 WILD ROSE RANCH Outfitter and Guide Wilderness Big Game Trophy Hunts Summer Pack Trips TIM TERI BERNARD Licensed P.O. Box 737 and Bonded Dubois, WY 82513 (307) 455-3436 COMMUNICATIONS, INC. WORLAND SERVICES Mobile Phone • Answering Service Two Way Radio • Paging Service Sales Service CCURATE TU ppunncE 407 last. Box, 515 Ouboii 455-2293 D. L Dave Hollingsworth, own.. Bus: 347-3775 1407 Russell Ave. Worland. WY Shop 347-2628 (Mold Scott, Owm, DR. B.J. BALLARD DR. W.R. LANDING Optometrists 1203 W. Ramshorn Dubois, Wyoming 82513 (307) 455-2125 DuboU l uim Ctoifot Watrn Wlwl Gifh A UNIQUE MOUNTAIN GIFT STORE BOOKS BOX 1110 GREETING CARDS 113 RAMSHORN JEWELRY DUBOIS, WY 82513 HANDMADE CRAFTS 307-455-2112 Bfladc Bum Courihg Luc MARY-ETHEL MEL FURMAN HOSTS 505 N. RAMSHORN DUBOIS, WY 82513 PHONE: (307) 455-2344 Special Rate to Dubois Relatives TWIN PINED MOTEL OWNER-LAURA CARTER PH. 307-455-2460 P.O. BOX 845 DUBOIS, WY 92513 DIRECT DIAL PHONES CABLE TV COMMERCIAL RATES Member American Optometric Association A 0 V F R T r F R r Ate, FotYou. MNP RIVER VILLAGE Dubois, Wyoming Daylight Donuts Village Cafe The Loft Wind River Motel Dubois Gift Shop UNC'if SHOE REPAIR AND LEATHER SHOP Phone: (307) 455-2268 Dubois, Wyoming THE RALSTON 'S SUNDOWNER TAXIDERMY Life Time Guarantee On All Work Award Winning Mounts __Fast, Reliable Service m 104 E. Ramshorn St. Dubois, WY 82513 (307) 455-2750 Superior Quality 3 STAR AAA RATING DUBOIS CABLE TV. Stagecoach Motor Jan BOX 216 DUBOIS, WYOMING 82513 TEL: 307 455-2303 John Lois Suda Hunting Guide TRAIL SIDE T-SHIRTS DON CYNTHIA DUGAN 132 East Ramshom Box 926 - Dubois, WY 82513 SHOWTIME§ 307-455-2150 307-455-2561 207' 2 W. Ramshorn Dubois, Wyoming Phone: (307) 455-2495 86 we are proud of this beautiful area and its people and are equally proud of the professional banking services that we can provide DUBOIS NATIONAL BANK Mtubvi F.D.t.C. bill 's meum welding Dubois, Wyoming Phone: (307) 455-2355 ON MAIN STREET (307) 455-2491 “THE best little HAIR HOUSE” in Wyoming (FOR ALL YOUR HAIR CARE NEEDS) Custom Welding CAROL RUBIN Box 1135, Dubots. WY 82513 Bill Jim Butkovich DUBOIS DRUGS SUNDRIES Gene Jo Ann Lang 124 E. Ramshorn Rocky Mountain Sleds, Jnc. SALES AND SERVICE Dubois, Wyoming (307) 455-2300 1 109 W Ramshorn St BOX 104 3 DUBOIS WYOMING 82513 CU of 1987 CoaiTfa Cwtf Bitj A AiiG Pa tU OukmI and Operated by MeOt A £ mok Baumum 127 East Ramshorn P.O. Box 803 Dubois, Wyoming 455-2838 or 455-2332 88 GOOD LUCK RAMS! Dubois General Insurance Agency ALL LINES IlfE HEALTH AUTO HOME COMMERCIAL BOX 4 38 DUBOIS WYO 82513 405 2086 ROBERTA L MILTON PRESIDENT 307 465 2452. Bus 307 455 2619. Res BERT MILTON REALTY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! ROBERTA L Ben MILTON BROKER 207 W RAMSHORN STREET DUBOIS WYO 82513 MLD COUNTRY GIFTS Mike Patty Nishwitz Owners 506 W. Ramshorn Dubois, Wyoming (307) 455-2988 DUBOIS MOTEL Bernie Ruth Huckfeldt Owners P.O. Box 1240 Dubois, Wyoming (307) 455-2987 East edge of town (within city limits) Showtime and Movie Channel V-lPROPANE COMPANY PIZZA PUB Dan Colt, Area Manager Propane for Less P.O. Box 159 For All Your Propane Needs Dubois, Wyoming (307) 455-3480 702 W. Ramshorn St. Dubois, Wyoming Serving Mexican Food, Pizzas, (307) 455-2315 Wine and Cocktails Open 4-10 p.m. Daily � 9 DUBOIS COLD STORAGE Jim Vicki Allen 106 W. Ramshorn P.O. Box 888 Dubois, Wyoming (307) 455-2383 EMPIRE GAS Sales Service Complete Home Heating Units All Gas Home Appliances Propane Carburetion For All Vehicles 901 Ramshorn Dubois, Wyoming (307) 455-2352 DUBOIS STANDARD AND SERVICE STATION Quality Amoco Gasoline Fuel Oil Complete Line of Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Front-End Service CIRCLE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING RON PARIS. OWNER Dubois, Wyoming P.O. Box 73 Phone: (307) 455-2678 90 CROW’S RAMSHORN INN Best Wishes From All Of Us For a Very Successful Future Burt Rose Crow And Employees GOOD LUCK RAMS! DUBOIS BUILDER’S SUPPLY INC. LUMBER - HARDWARE - PAINT Tls Ouboii F%ouRn Uuudci Us Ouboii FcJumi ft , HWtJhtuHq Us undtU of Us fiilwis. Good, Lude 1o Us CU of 1987. P.O. Box 980 455-2525 DUBOIS FRONTIER Dubois. Wy “Do It Yourself Headquarters For Your Building and Remodeling Needs” 455-2991 WHISKEY MOUNTAIN TACKLE 102 IV. PauuUt P.O. Bo 709 Ouboii, IVyoMutg Pious: (307) 455-2162 Ramar Brown VFW Post 10056 Dubois, Wyoming (307) 455-2487 DUBOIS THRIFT MART Bo 792 Ouboii, Wyomuq (307) 455-2677 Jem Plwtoqtapky awl Spodi EdenptUei 109 N. 5th East Riverton, Wyoming 82501 856-3079 or 436-8533 Ozck t lL 3hc. ( CMwL Okie JaMlto'Cu awl PaiwT Supp ei Teaming Up to help you capture and preserve memories of your school days, participation in sports and other activities Photography — Awards — Trophies 170 Eastern Ave. Idaho Falls, Idaho (208) 522-2551 WESTERN PRINTING, INC. ARTCRAFT PRINTERS OFFSET U LETTERPRESS oKLgiMatUg oK teftodudumi 612 East Main Riverton, Wyoming 82501 (307) 856-3684 150 N. Hwy. 789 Lander, Wyoming 82520 (307) 332-2981 Fot oM ijowt piulw] neeli. if napp Supply Equipment Co. BAR RESTAURANT JANITOR SUPPLIES OAR RESTAURANT DESIGN 0t PLANNING on WIM0ORNE ST • P O BOX 09 307 - 234-7323 CASPER. WYOMING 02002 Rivertoi As sod P. o. RIVERTON, Wyoming s lcaoinq mot cl and Restaurant Sup« lv Mouse WYOMING SPEEDLINE 1 - 0OO - 442-9214 THE VALLEY CHOP STATIO HERS, INC. NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE BOX 1209 PH. 733-2710 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT ARTIST SUPPLIES Goal Lude SewuM Chen Associates Consulting Geotechnical Engineers 605 North Warehouse Road Casper. Wyoming 82601 307 234-2126 260 W. PEARL JACKSON HOLE. WYOMING 83001 CwuqKdth dlDui Oau of 1987 93 GARDNER 'S AG MARKET Donald Maxifyn Fatten, Kiunean, Wyoming PFPCl COLA The, Choi ne, of a, New Genendtm 1217 Manicet Gtkeet PiventoH,, Wyoming (307) 856-9755 (307) 856-6247 Bottle, Gal and, Conaca Product W’JU Game, and Domeittc, Meat Cutting PAMCffOPN POOD FARM Fresh Meats, Produce, Non-Foods VCR and Movie Rentals 610 W. Ramshorn St. Dubois, Wyoming (307) 455-2402 TUB STORE MTU TUB COUNTRY SMILE. WONDERFUL WYOMING HONEY We’ve printed more than one hundred million yearbooks... Fremont Bernice Miller Dubois Rt. Crowheart, Wyoming (307) 486-2267 iCfemu’ . ‘ 'flowers'And things 219 East Main Riverton, Wyoming (307) 856-4444 Fresh Flowers Quality Designs Silk Dried Arrangements Always see us for what's New Unusual }OSTEN5 Duboil Memudtle, P.O. Box 1008 118 Ramshorn Street Dubois, Wyoming 82513 307-455-2455 YumoJul Sr Aictc Cat Calei Sr Ce i ice, Ace, f-lwiduJcm- Ycvid Gocdi Sr CldJuMq Clwfi Coddle, Sr Tack, Feme , Cufiplei f-lutdlnq Sr Fulling LiCCMiei Sr Cupplei EDITH'S FLORAL SHOP 116 EAST PARK 856-3450 RIVERTON, WYOMINC 82501 LET FLOWERS EXPRESS HOW YOU FEEL Weddings Funerals Parties Corsages Delivery Service 95 Our Cluldmn, Like, Tkeie, Young Tim, Ate, an hu eUment in tie, Future! Louiiima PaeiFie, Corporation BEST OF LUCK TO ALL DUBOIS STUDENTS DAN WILLIAMS Big Ulou♦tfowt S iAu t cz Agiftcy 236 MAIN STREET LANDER. WYOMING 82520 LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT FIRE AUTO—ALL RISKS FARM RANCH HOMEOWNERS LIABILITY BONDS RECREATION EQUIPMENT MUTUAL FUNDS DUBOIS SCHOOLS ADMINISTRATION, 332-2626 FACULTY AND STAFF SEE US! EDITOR'S NOTE ButfJdiPxul ELECTRIC for your Electrical Service Supply Needs • Industrial • Commercial • Residential • Installation-Repairs • Wiring and Rewirings • Line Construction 455-2599 West of Dubois GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 19871 The 1987 RAM yearbook was designed by the Dubois High School Annual Staff and published by Josten's Printing and Publishing Division. The cover is a combination design chosen by the annual staff. Heading, body copy, and captions are 36, 10, and 8 point. The paper used was 80 glossy. The press ran 100 copies. We would like to thank the Dubois High School Photography Class, Mr. A1 Keinert, The Ram- Pages, Wind River High School Annual Staff, Ri- verton Ranger, Lander Journal, Dubois Frontier, Sports Enterprises, Gem Photography, Stanley Studio, and Lehman Studio for supplying nega- tives and pictures. Also, thanks to all the business- es who purchased advertisements. We would also like to thank the students of Dubois Jr.-Sr. High School for being so cooperat- ive. Thanks to the staff for all the long hours of hard work and to our advisor Ms. Kriese. We wish next year's staff all the luck possible. Tania Bernard Rob Bryant Co-Editors 97 DedUuiUm U M uw uj Of Dm Dam efd A TRIBUTE TO A FRIEND IVt have Ut a friend. To icMP, a brothex, a ion, a, friend. Ut toved each dag ai if it mexe lui Ut. Ut dreamed of fax, auiay pfacei and miff tom bt loppy again. Ut miff atuiayi bt Uing in aft of ui—looking, laughing, txging, imilng. Ut mai oux friend, he, ii oux Fiend. 1966-1986 h V Dan Damveld mai born ok November 1, 1966 to David and Jean, Damveld. Ut mai the goungeit of fiet bxdthexi and iHtexi. Dan miff almayi bt remembered fox lui bxiglt and cheexg pexioua dy and attitude,. It ieemed ht mai aloayi up mhen dthexi mext damn. Ut mai evexyonei Fiend. Dan participated in football and track mhift he attended Duboii Uigh School. Ut mai an outtanding teach, itax, having held the record in tie 400 meten, the 1600 meter why, and tie 3200 meter why. Affix graduation in 1985, Dan attended Caipex College fox one year. Ut returned to Duboii and moxhed at Whiikeg Mountain Tackle Shop ai an aiiiitdnt managex. Dan died on, September 24, 1986 Font, injuxiei received in an auto accident. Ut miffbt remembered by a tthoit mhoit fvei he touched and fox rnhdt he added to oux tu ei at D.U.S.