Laurel High School - Laurels Yearbook (Laurel, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

1982 Locomotive Laur T Senior High Schoo Laurel, Montana Volume 65 In View Of 82 These Are The Best Of Times 1. With major league form. Matt Dantic take a slice at a high pitch during a Laurel Dodgers game. 2. In a preview of coming attractions, the LHS cheerleader . Lori Smarsh. Annette Wilder. Lisa Hull. Tracy Fox, Roxanne Morri ey. Lisa Wandler. Kelly Fichtner. Alison Brice. Linda Eisenbraun, Gina Novasio and Cindy Bestrom, show their spirit in the Fourth of July parade. 3. Watch out Hollywood, is the expression Kim Smarsh gives as she waves to the large crowd at the Fourth of July parade. 4. With the smile of a president. Barb Blaylock takes time out of her career as a lifeguard to pose for the camera. 2 For many of us, summer vacation provides the best of times. Students could be seen enjoying themselves at the swimming pool, in the park, at softball and baseball games and at the popular nighttime places like the Safeway parking lot and Taco Johns. August seems to roll around all too soon, and it’s time to head back to school. But as we look back on all the memories of the school year, we find, much to our surprise, that these too are the best of times. I 2 1. Sweating it ou.t Diane Buska labors 10 repair the pool in time to cool the kids off during the hot summer. 2. Showing their true colors, the Laurel Shoe Shop softball team poses with, back row: Russ Nauman, Melissa Coleman. Edie Keener. Julie Hull. Tammie Coleman. Cindy Swenson. Vonnie Cassidy. Robyn Cassidy and Mark Smith. Middle row: Corry Bladow, Nancy Rimert. Shelli Miller and Mrs. Cassidy. Front row: Julie Wallace. Annie Lopez. Robbin Hansen. Shannon Bladow and Brenda Frank. S. Showing promise, the varsity basketball cheerleaders. Tracy Fox. Edie Keener. Annette Wilder, Linda Eisenbraun and Cindy Bestrom. practice cheering techniques in Thomson Park. 3 Our Memories of Yesterday The 1982 school year holds many memories for us all. With the increasing school spirit, every activity held more excitement. For the seniors, the year seemed to go more quickly than expected, but they were determined to make the most of it. The class of 83 was looking forward to their last year, not realizing how soon it would arrive. And the rowdy sophomore class kept things interesting by providing good spirit competition for the juniors and seniors. 2 1. Come as you are? Barb Blaylock. Ronna Tinnes and Maggie Hogan join in the Halloween fun at a basketball game. 2. Spaced out! Diana Ross and Shelly Trautman try their luck at the Darth Vader look. 3. Merry Christmas. Phil! The SAC members got carried away while decorating the Christmas tree and spread a little Christmas cheer” around Mr. Garnett's office. 4 1. I always wondered what it looked like up here! Ronna Tinne check out the top shelf of a locker while Selina Novasio makes sure she doesn't fall. 2. That's right, we bad. we bad! 0lenn Conner and Tony Branca show off. 3. Look ma. no handsl Darryl Birkland. Darrell Forster. Joe Hedges and Jeff Alsberg get crazy by the radiator. 4. Cat with a fur hat! Scott Wilson shows off his fur on Hat Day. 4 5 Will Last a Lifetime When students think back on their high school days, memories of friends, classes and, of course, teachers come to mind. Not only are the teachers remembered for their lecturing and instructing, but also for their wild and crazy antics. Although the memories grow old, it seems the teachers never will, and the school wouldn’t be the same without them. 2 1. I can 't resist! Miss Goodale forgets her diet and goes for the munchies. 2. Don’t you dare!Mr. Wedel prepares himself for a big splash during the Herbstfest activities. 3. The things we do to amuse ourselves!Coach Hackney keeps himself occupied at the State Cross Country meet. 6 3 I. Can you do this? Demonstrating his unusual abilities. Mr. Graham pauses long enough for a picture. 1. Crawling back to your normal habitat? Mr. Mayes tries to catch P.D., the prairie dog. in Biology II. 3. Taking a break from the usual routine, these teachers enjoy each other's company at lunch. Shown are Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Connors. Mrs. Pierce. Miss Goodale. and Mrs. Bassett. 4. Mr. Roger's Neighborhood? Mr. Severson scowls as someone hands in a late story. 7 We’ll Take the Best 2 1. Which do you prefer7 Pepsi and Mountain Dew were the favorite drinks, as shown here by Darrell Forster and Pat Metzger. 2. The favorite food is obviously pizza. Digging in is Barb Blaylock. Tammie Coleman. Susan Haberlock and Beth Ferguson. Other food at the top was steak and shrimp. 3. Music is popular at Laurel, and the groups that ranked at the top were Styx. Journey and AC DC. 3 8 A poll was taken among the high school students as to their favorites for the year. Such questions asked were their favorite food, drink, hangout, car. place to eat and group, which the results of are in the pictures below. Other questions were the best movies, which were Heavy Metal and Stripes, and the favorite actor and actress, who were Burt Reynolds and Bo Derek. 3 1. Mustang fever, catch itl The most popular car in Laurel is by far a Mustang. Jumping off their Stangs” are Tracy Bernhardt. Dawn Hirschfelt. Kathy Markegard. Beth Stuber and Teresa Pelican. 2. The place to eat is Little Big Men. with runner-up being Dos Machos in Billings. 3. Garfield is in style, and so are the many other different shoe laces on the market today. Shown here are Ronna Tinnes and Corie Kraft’s favorites. 4. Unusually quiet for the Safeway parking lot. This weekend hangout was at the top of the list and is usually hopping with cars. 9 Forget the Rest =[J]- = Along with the good times there are also the bad. and this year was no exception. The roof leaked, as usual, but was far worse than normal this year. Students could always count on being dripped on a few times during the winter and spring months. The bond issue did pass, though, and hopefully future generations will be able to keep their heads dry. With the Social Security cutbacks, a few students at LHS found themselves enrolled in college full-time by April, along with continuing their high school classes. This proved to be quite a load. There was also the disappointing outcome of some sports events, most memorably the game against Livingston at the State A Boy’s Basketball Tournament. But, luckily, the good times did overshadow the bad, and the year was all in all a great one. 2 I 1. Poor sophomore! Ronna Tinnes. senior, gets revenge on sophomore. Allan Grad-wohl. 2. What a ghetto cruiser! ..mmie Coleman ran into a few mishaps with this car. but Jody Anest took it off her hands to work on in T i I. 3. A scene in many classrooms. The need is obvious for a new roof. 10 1. Leaning on crutches for support is Lee Langiinais. after hurting his ankle. 2. Dodging buckets was something the students had to deal with this year, as the roof supplied a never-ending leakage of water. 3. Some students went so far as to put on a protective cover to keep from getting wet from the leaking roof. II And Someday We’ll Find 1. Stocking non food products of Safeway is Sara Novasio. 2. Dazzling customers with his smile. Kurt Smith performs the General Manager duties of Laurel Hardware. 3. Braving the weather. Rob Greenig collects carts at Safeway. 4. Making correct change is a rapidly learned skill developed by Penny Boroszuk and Kristy Kinney while working at A W. 12 Many students at LHS have part-time jobs that keep them occupied during their free time. Work passes from study hall can be acquired which gives them even more time to make some extra bucks” for the weekend. Fast food establishments and stores in Laurel seem to employ the greater number of students. Many can be seen working at A W, Hardee’s, Taco Johns, Little Big Men, Safeway and Thriftway. Students can also be found working at theaters, gas stations and motels, both in Laurel and Billings. Susie Havens, who works at Smith Cashmore Memorial Chapels, commented, It's really different working there. It used to bother me but not anymore. I’ve gotten some really wild phone calls!” Stef Michael, a housekeeper at Deaconess Hospital, said, I like it but I’m the youngest one working there, and I don’t have much in common with the older ladies. I'm doing it to have money for college. Some students say that having a job takes time away from their school and social activities, but they also comment that it’s nice getting a paycheck. 2 I. A variety of foods is prepared by Beth Stuber at Taco Johns. 1 Working with customers is one of the traits acquired by Karen Pike at Hardee’s. 3. Come on. work can't be all that bad! Tricia Smith receives money while Lisa Fraley bags merchandise at Western Drug. IS These Are the Best of Times 1. Showing her dedicated spirit. Sheri O'Donnell proves that Shelli Miller went all the way on Clash Day of Spirit Week. 2. Guess which two are twins? Paige Fouts. Sara Novasio and Selina Novasio simplify the task of guessing by standing closer together. 3. Striking a Valentino pose. Shannon Bladow and Shonna McGlothlin pretend to kiss on a street corner. 14 3 2 1. Modeling their custom-made headwear is Tammie Coleman. Nancy Rimert. Pam Heiser. Cindy Slater. Diana Ross. Kristy Kinney and Robin Schmidt. 2. In a relaxed, but attentive, position. Doug Gradwohl listens intently to the business of an Honor Society meeting. 3. Round and round we go. where we'll stop, nobody knowsl Maggie Hogan and Nancy Kindsfather revert to their childhood on a trip to Seattle. 4. Zzzzzzzzzz! Cindi Crilly doesn't take kindly to mornings as shown her during a band trip. 15 Table Of Contents Academics page 17 Organizations page 44 Student Life page 64 Athletics page 85 Seniors page ID Juniors page D9 Sophomores page 137 Faculty page 145 Community page 152 Who’s Who page 156 Index, Ads page 160 Art Offers Creativity I 1. What do I do now? says Darryl Birkland as he works on an art project. 2. Looking forward to graduation. Cindy Slater and Diane Buska work on oil paintings. 3. Christi Campbell works on her casting. 3 18 The art department lets every student express one’s creativity through a wide range of interests. Students could be found expressing their ideas through paintings, calligraphy, ceramics and jewelry. Photography has created a lot of interest in art this year. Art students spent time enjoying clean-ups. Some of these fun jobs included: mixing clay, organizing cupboards, wiping desks and cleaning paint off tables and floors. 4 1. Trying something new. Jay Craig attempts a still-life oil painting. 2. Working on ceramics are Marty Brown and Rob Kisch. 3. Glazing a ceramic mug is Bruce Nelson. 4. Who is the ring for Gary? Gary Mueller works on jewelry in art. 19 Many and Varied English Courses 1. Learning how to take photos in media are Frank Kramer and Lesli Smidt. 2. Why aren't you reading? Bill Kelly flashes a smile in Sports Lit. 3. As time goes by Kim Smarsh. Michelle Kujath and Rob Greenig learn to read rapidly in speed reading. 4. Expressing his opinion is Todd Klein in Mr. K's room. 5. Get busy. Brad Walters. Rick Schmidt. Lee Webber. Gary Hergett, Margaret Metzger. Bill Kelly and Schellie Hansen read Go Up for Glory in Sports Lit. I u « 6 nsi Trying something new this year, the English Department had students choose grouped electives. The new policy caused some problems as juniors and seniors missed out on some courses as they had already taken one of the two classes. Two new teachers, Mrs. Conners and Mr. Severson, were added to the English Department this year. 1. Hey there Lady Cowboy. Wendy Quinn gives a speech during class. 2. Talking to the Journalism I class is Mr. Dantic. 3. Doing research for a paper are Rick Kline and Toni Niedzwiecki during world literature. 21 The Proper Use of Tools 3 1. Working on drafting projects are Ken Schreiner. Larry Bernhardt and Ed Melcher. 2. Careful now. Mike Willis works on the drill press. 3. Studying hard for a drafting test is Howard Rickard. 4. High VoltageII Joe Hedges and Dave Zigweid work on their electronics project. 22 Industrial arts train students in the proper use of tools. They may specialize in a certain area such as drafting, electronics, metalworking or woodworking. In drafting students worked with dimensions and architecture drafting. Through individual experimentation, students learned the use of electricity in lighting, heating and communications. In metals students designed, layed out, and constructed projects. With emphasis on safety and proper use of tools, students designed projects made of wood. I. Working on his metals project. Jeff Melcher drills holes into a tool box. 1. Hmmmm. now what's the answer to this question? Ken Markovich. Alan Gradwohl and Ranie Curry take a test. 3. Glancing up from routing is Steve Wyse. 23 Preparing for the Business World 1. Lisa, what's wrong? Kris Anderson. Mona Averett. Vanessa Olson. Brenda Frank and Lisa Fraley perfect their typing skills in clerical office practice. 2. No more counting on the fingers. Cindy Kroll enhances her calculating skills. 3. Looking enthused. Carol Altman practices typing skills in Typing I. 4. Engrossed in their work. Paul Verlanic, Nancy Boggess. David Miller. Ed Lenhardt. Susan Flaberlock. Shannon Bladow, Theresa Walter. Shelly Trautman. Corrie Kraft and Teresa Pelican take a break in Accounting II. 2 Learning skills to gain maximum opportunity when entering the world of business is what accounting is all about. In typing they learned the mastery of the keyboard through the touch” system. Typing II advances your skills of speed and accuracy. Shorthand helps the student to write at a rapid pace using brief forms. This aids in dictation. 4 24 it- 1. Taking a break from Quadrasonics. Beth Stuber takes time out from Accounting I to smile at the camera. 2. Click, click, click Shirley Kukes checks her accuracy in Typing II. 3. Checking out the balance seems to be what Becky Letherman and Julie Havens are doing in secretarial office practice. 4. Look what it does. Learning about the computer is an adventure for Mrs. Pierce. 25 Students Learn Household Management 1. Listening to speeches in Home Ec II are Laura Riesinger. Darlene Benner. Kris Anderson, Tammy Wanner, Mrs. Simpson, Kristine DeLeon. Pam Fink and Hollie VanElsen. 2. Sewing new fashions in Home Ec III are Georgette Spalinger. Chrisdean Franks. Pam Torbert. Miss Morgan. Vonnie Cassidy and Brenda Marshall. S. Giving a speech on Elephantiasis in Home Ec II is Kris Anderson. 4. Looking up from sewing is Theresa Walter. 26 Home Economics is a course designed to teach students the basics of managing a household. Students learn the fundamentals of cooking, sewing and childcare. Single living, a course designed for boys, prepares them for the bachelor life. 2 1. What are you doing Shelly? Miss Morgan checks over Shelly Trautman’s sewing project in Home Ec IV. 2. C'mon look at the camera. Vonnie Cassidy. Pam Torbert and Miss Morgan in Home Ec III. 3. Learning how to make hospital corners are Shelly Dolechek. Margaret Metzger. Simone Strand and Paula Kramer. 21 Math is Challenging Whether it’s finding the circumference of a circle or the mysterious x” or the addition of fractions, Laurel's math curriculum takes a bite out of all these areas. Students involved in Geometry are involved with proving theories and constructing geometric figures. Those involved with Algebra II learn formulas, equations, roots, and absolute values. Advanced mathematicians tackled college prep and trig. 1. What did you say? Maggie Hogan looks up from an Algebra I test. 2. Taking a break from an algebra test is Lori Bowen. 3. Must be tough. Steph Michael, Sandy Shay and Terri Eastman challenge a problem in college prep. 28 A J What plays games, makes signs and plays music, just by the touch of a couple buttons? It’s the Apple II. Bell £ Howell computer system. The whole system costs $2,500, while the computer itself costs $1,400. Programs for the computer are available for every area of the curriculum. It meets educational needs while also providing recreation. Some students are even creating their own programs. Vicki Willis, for example, did a program on analogies. Duane Crawford and Tim Barclay chose to create a program for craps. The students are very enthusiastic about the system and are free to use the computer anytime-, during study halls, noon, before and after school. Mr. Wedel commented, ' It’s hard to pry kids out of my room so I can go home. Mr. Wedel has plans for the future concerning the computers. If the money can be acquired, more computer equipment will be purchased and more students can enjoy the system. A computer room is also a future plan. 3 1. What's this? Xt the Apple II. Bell and Howell computer. 2. Hey Hen. what's with the pencil? Pat Metzger. Shonna McGlothin. Susie Havens and Shelli Miller work in college prep. 3. Working on a problem in trig is Doug Hunt. 29 Publications Strive for Perfection Under the supervision of new advisor, Dave Severson, many changes took place on both the annual and paper staffs. This year’s annual was published by Walsworth Publishing Company. The benefits of this are a colored cover and bigger pages. The newspaper staff changed from book paper to newsprint paper to publish the Laurel Leaves. 2 1. Leaves staff back row left to right: Robin Schmidt. Tammie Coleman, Advisor Dave Severson, Paul Verlanic, Teresa Pelican and Vicki Willis. Front row: Diana Ross. Karis Blank. Shannon Bladow. Diane Buska and Nancy Kindsfather. 2. Locomotive staff standing: Advisor Dave Severson. Beth Ferguson. Shonna McGlothlin. Ronna Tinnes. Selina Novasio and Sheryl Flenry. Kneeling are Nancy Rimert and Dolores Sharbono. 3. Now where does this one go? Selina Novasio works on panel pages for the annual. r i 3 30 4 1. Working on a layout for the Looney Leaves is Shannon Biadow. 2. Lookin' for a candid shot. Shonna McGloth-lin and Beth Ferguson look through a book of negatives in Journalism II. 3. Working on layouts for the Laurel Leaves are Shannon Biadow. Robin Schmidt, and Diane Buska. 4. Sitting down to type copy for the yearbook is Sheryl Henry. 31 Science: A Deeper Look into Our World 3 1. This looks interesting. Teresa Pelican works on her fetal pig in Biology II. 2. Check out those antlers. Rick Milligan and Ken Schreiner show off a trophy elk. 3. Isn’t he cute. Ken Williams feeds P.D. the prairie dog in Biology II. 4. In deep concentration Howard Rickard fills a salt bridge. 32 Students involved in science this year were able to explore many elements of our world. Some had a chance to explore the ten body systems through dissection while others were able to explore the physical sciences such as chemistry and physics. 3 1. Challenging chemistry are Jill Johnson and Sandy Shay. 2. Working on classifications are Linda Eisen-braun and Pam Heiser. 3. Reading a volt meter are Rusty Lohof and Lee Langlinais. 4. Now what's this up here asks Alan Wentz as he dissects a fetal pig in Biology II. 33 Future Mechanics 34 This year in Trades and Industries students were able to tune up their cars, tear apart engines and put them back together again. A few students also tore apart a car and used the frame and parts to build a dune buggy. 1. Sparkling clean is the way Rob Michael likes his car to look. 2. Depth gaging a pinion shaft in T and I are Ron Zundel and Jody Anest. 3. It’s so dean I can see myself. Ed Melcher polishes a window. 35 A Day in History A special event was the Lincoln Day in which all the History students, grades 1-12, participated. An actor, Richard Blake, portrayed our 16th President, Abe Lincoln. A speech was given by Mr. Lincoln at an assembly, followed by a parade so the townspeople could also relive a day with President Lincoln. Mr. Blake's interest in this great President and his fun-loving jokes made it a day to be remembered by all. 1. Free time in world history. Shellie Hansen, Rick Milligan, Larry Thompson, Rob Miller and Doug Amundsen put in time before the bell. 2. Students working diligently on worksheets are observed by Mr. Chapman. 3. My. he must be getting old. Abe Lincoln speaks during an assembly to students. 36 2 The Seniors in PDP were hard at work with their brand new books and the exciting current events from NEWSWEEK. For Juniors there were the ever-popular worksheets. Finally, World History class offered a lot of worksheets, wonderful maps and the fun times with hangman. 1. Seniors fakin' it easy. After 3 weeks of income taxes. Mr. Graham’s students decide to take a break. 2. Study, study, study. Barb Blaylock reads about the world in world history. 3. Now where was that answer. Lynn Halvorson works on a worksheet in United States History. 37 Discovering a Second Language Spanish I provided the students with a basis for communicating in Spanish. In Spanish II more skills were developed in speaking, listening, reading and writing. The students also were able to test their artistic ability in Spanish III and IV by making pinatas. I 1. What a cute little mousiel Vicky Richardson’s pihata hangs in the Spanish room. 2. Writing the names of Spanish students on the board is Mr. Stratton. 3. Taking a test in Spanish I are Dan Blohm. Jill Vladic. and Julia Wood. 4. fakin' it easy after a test are Jill Vladic, LePriel Morgan. Richard Lawrence. Debbie Howe. Dan Blohm and Julia Wood. 38 Pep Band Promotes Spirit The Pep Band was enjoyed this year by all. They added a lot to girls’ and boys' basketball. They also played at the last home wrestling match which brought more people out to cheer the team on to victory. I. Cindy Kroll and Karen Gauthier play their saxaphones during a boys' basketball game. Pep Band left to right: Front row: Carolyn Prill. Carol Williams. Jamie Zink. Cliff Forstner and Rob Day. Second row: Joan Branstetter. Robyn Cassidy. Andrea North-cutt. Roxanne Morrissey. Stef Michael. Susan Havens and Stacy McFate. Third row: Beth Zigweid. Della Kunda. Julie Havens. Vicky Richardson. Sheryl Henry and Beth Stuber. Fourth row: David Mohr. Cindi Crilly. Karen Gauthier. Cindy Kroll and Rosalind Morrissey. Fifth row: Lonnie Peterson. Trisha Krug. Roberta Johnson. Shelly Fox, Julie Nepsted. Ron Dillenbech. Sixth row: Mike DuFresne. Clint Erb. Keith Weatherford. Jeanette Phillips and Lisa Wandler. 3. Directing the Pep Band during a wrestling match is Mr. Bares. 39 Concert Band Rates I I I. Concert band first rowi Vicky Richardson. Kelly Fitchner. Liz Maida. Alison Brice. Della Kunda, Cindy Bestrom, Connie Gilchrist. Bobbie Weathermon. Neva Wilson. Stacy McFate. Joan Branstetter. Robyn Cassidy. Roxanne Morrissey. Lee Ann Downam. Andrea Northcutt. Susie Havens and Stef Michael. Second row, Julie Havens. Sheryl Henry. Brenda Long. Vicky Crilly. Beth Zigweid. Bobbi Bares. Kelly Singleton. Lisa Wandler. Beth Stuber. Sheryl Haberlock. Lori Smarsh. Will Guenthner. Keith Knudson, Debbie Anderson. Rosalind Morrissey, Don Lorfing, Vernon Southerland. David Mohr. Jaime Carmony. Cindi Crilly and Susan Beadle. Third row, Lavern Wolf. Jeanette Phillips. Kevin Kautz. Kendall Joki. Karol Knudson. Clint Erb. Keith Weatherford. Tracy Fox. Robin Harper. Shelly Fox. Roberta Johnson. Marc Singleton. Ron Dillenbeck. John Wetch. Dave Larson. Julie Nepsted. Trisha Krug. Lonnie Peterson. Kristy Kinney. Angie Gray. Karen Gauthier. Rob Day and Cindy Kroll. Fourth row, Mr. Bares. Cliff Forstner. Carol Williams. Jamie Zink. Dana Evans and Carolyn Prill. 2. Playing clarinets in 1st period band are Julie Havens and Della Kunda. The Laurel High School concert band consists of all band members. They practice very morning during 1st period. They are the main band at all performances and they also received a I rating this year at District Festival. 40 Sing for the Day Menophonics Front row, Ron Himmelspach. Aaron Roller. Mike Learned. Luke Sisk. Mark Verlanic. and Shawn Elstead. Middle row, Lee Webber. Trent Ruecker. Mike Heitstuman. Paul Harris. Jeff Melcher. Bob Rains. Kevin Ketterling and Larry Riddle. Back rowi Simon Wennemar. Pat Behm. Dave Kraft, Jim Pearson. Jay Craig. Victor Sisk. Rick Kline and Mr. Asher. 1 Choralaires first row, Tina Mohland. Rhonda Walter. Debbie Howe. Terri Lamb. Maria Jimenez. Lynn Halvorson. Jodi Swecker. Dory Wetch. Lisa Phillips. Laura Rawhouser. Debbie Robeson. Lee Ann Downam. Lisa Hull. Lesley Harris and Kathy DeLeon. Second row= Shelly Klein. Lisa Ringheimer. Charity Sturman. Shelly Scmidt. Vonda Helterbran. Lorie Kraft. Darlene Benner. Tina Curry. Jody Thomsen. Chris Gordon. Chris Wagoner. Tammy Wanner, Laura Reisinger. Connie Gilchrist. Cheryl Black and Debbie Robertson. Third row, Julie Kraft. Connie Wetch. Tracy Jones, Patricia Kilwein. LaPriel Morgan. Tasha VanAken. Tammy Waldo. Julia Wood. Tammy Billman. Tina Billman. Julie Hull. Linda Eisenbraun. Melody Petro. Dona McCartney, Lesli Smidt. Christine Campbell and Wendy Wandersee. Fourth row, Sheila Noel. Raine Curry. Karen Pike. Carol Altman. Wendy Quinn, Nina Heiser. Chanda Thompson. Shelly Dolechek. Ginny Kincy. Kathy Langlinais. Pam Fink. Mona Avertt. Gina Novasio. Paulette Halvorson. Cheryl Cherry. Toni Billman and Chandel Shumaker. 41 Fun and Games 1. Playing shuffleboard in physical ed are Rob Miller and Elaine LaFlex. 2. Get it Darrelll Tony Branca. Rick Kline. Joe Hedges. Darrell Forster, Greg Carter and Dave Roth play basketball in advanced PE. 3. Stuff it! Lorie Kraft, Simone Strand and Chris Wagoner play volleyball. 42 In physical education this year they had volleyball challenges between the different periods. The students played these games during the noon hour. Another new activity the students were able to participate in this year was aerobics. This was taught by Miss Andrea Larned, a student teacher from Montana State University. 3 1. Now what do we do? Tracy Bernhardt. Rosalind Morrissey. Lisa Ringheimer and Jamie Pasco play soccer. 2. Trying something new this year are Lori Palmer, Lori Bowen and Shelly Schmidt in Miss Larned's aerobics class. 3. Hit that birdie! Lori Bowen and Linda Sprague play badminton in PE. 43 Organizations Establishment Of Key Club Serving our school and the community has been Key Club. Its members were busy all year making buttons for various tournaments, selling programs, selling Halloween candy, and refereeing grade school boys’ basketball games. They also sponsored a Vegas Night, which included gambling with play money with an auction following. But the members found time to have fun, especially in the way of a sledding party and a pizza party. The main event for this club was attending the Montana State Convention, April 15-17, at U of M. Nine of the members were able to attend. Mark Verlanic and Steve Swan will also attend the International Convention in Chicago on July 1-10. This year Key Club became a recognized organization of LHS. I. Make sure everything it centered. Keith Weatherford instructs as Mark Verlanic observes. 1 Learning through lecturing. Mr. Campbell, from the Laurel Outlook, talks to members about journalism. Blake Marshall and Mark Verlanic listen intently. 3. That will be 50 please! Mark Leischner sells programs to people just entering the building. 4. Key Club members: Front row: Mr. Wright - Advisor. Tony Maida. Shawn Elstead. Keith Weatherford. Andy Wetch. Lee Webber. Blake Marshall • President. Mark Verlanic - Vice-President. Back row: Mike Swan. Dave Larson - SAC Representative. Sam Hatfield. John Walters - Secretary. Dwayne Caldwell. Ron Gradwohl. Jeff Rudio. 45 4 I. SAC members: Front row: Paulette Halverson. Vonda Helterbran. Shelly Hendrickson. Kim Smarsh. Kristy Kinney. Linda Eisen-braun. Laurie Schreiner. Schellie Hansen. Second row: Vickie Willis. Lynn Halvorson. Barb Blaylock. Ronna Tinnes. Diane Buska. Kelly Fichtner, Diana Ross. Tammie Coleman. Shannon Bladow - Secretary. Carol Altman. Shelly Dolechek. Third row: Mr. Garnett - Advisor. Lee Webber. Jeff Rudio. Duane Crawford. Jim Kelly. Tony Branca. Steve O’Neil Vice-President. Larry Thompson - President. Pat Metzger. Steve Hackmann. 1. Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed Steve ONeil and Pat Metzger are wide awake on the trip to Powell. 3. Future Leaders Steve Hackmann. Larry Thompson. Schellie Hansen, Shannon Bladow and Laurie Schreiner attended a leadership conference at U of M in Missoula in the fall of the year. 4. Heavy Metal is Rock-n-Roll forever with the SAC stereo. 46 SAC Promotes Spirit Spirit was the goal of the 81-82 Student Activity Council. Some of SAC's activities included the Spirit Trophy, buying of a stereo. Spirit sticks, and sandblasting one of the school windows. As a result of the new stereo, dances were held every month. Other organizations were able to rent the stereo from SAC. SAC sponsored the annual Christmas Formal. This year’s theme was Kool Illusions. The 20th Anniversary of LHS was recognized by SAC by the planting of trees on the school grounds. These trees were planted under the marquee in front of the school. 1. Delicate work Linda Eisenbraun and Diane Buska carve the design to prepare the window for sandblasting. 2. Comparing notes while visiting Powell. Steve Hackmann. Kristy Kinney. Kelly Fichtner and Linda Eisenbraun talk to Powell students about their school. 3. Must have a green thumb Steve O'Neil helps plant trees while Kim Smarsh. Steve Jansma and other students observe. 4. Learning to be a leader Tracy Fox. Eddie Keener. Schellie Hansen. Steve O'Neil. Annette Wilder. Kelly Fichtner. Linda Eisenbraun. Mrs. Dolecheck and Larry Thompson take time out of their schedules to participate in a leadership conference during the state basketball tournament. 47 Ten Laurel Art Club members attended the Montana Interscholastic Art Show held at EMC. Students were required to attend two workshops of their choice. Also, tours of different artist’s studios were made. The main event for Art Club was the Art Show on May 12 13. Members were given a board to display their art products on and they had to create a theme that would capture and hold attention. This year elementary schools were able to display their talents as well. Eight featured artists also displayed their work in the art show. Altogether, 700 participated in the annual event. 1. Why so bored?looking real interested at the Interscholastic Art Show is Mike DuFresne. 2. I know what I’m doing replies Rob Yeager as Cindy Bestrom appears to be questioning his activities. 3. Don't take the picture yeti Linda Eisenbraun and Charity Herman work on silk screening during a work night for Art Club. 4. Art everywhere. An overall view of the Art Show. 48 Students Involved In Art Shows 2 1. Art Club members: Front row. Charity Herman, Sharon Green. Karis Blank. Cindy Bestrom. Selina Novasio. Mike Hoppel and Duane Crawford. Second row: Carolyn Prill. Wendy Quinn. Nancy Rimert. Chrisdean Franks. Melissa Keller and Kelly Keller. Third row: Patty Brown. Steve Hackmann. Maggie Hogan. Lisa Fraley. Christy Blohm. Anthony Garcia and Tim Barclay. Back row: Diane Buska. Tracy Bernhardt Vice-President. Mike DuFresne President. Sara Novasio Sec. Treas. and SAC Representative Linda Eisenbraun. 2. Working with their hands. Duane Crawford and Chet Burroughs mold clay to create something original. 3. Designing unique paintings. Todd Krumm and Anthony Garcia demonstrate their artistic ability through paintings. 4. But. But......Dave Roth seens to stutter while Mark Verlanic keeps working. 49 Youth Energy At Work I 1. Offering suggestions. Miss Morgan shows posters to members to help think of ideas for various projects. 2. To begin with. Gayle Hartung and Jamie Pasco start the meeting with the reading of the FHA pledge. 3. FHA members: Front row: Shelley Hendrickson-SAC Representative. Shelly Dolechek-Treasurer. Julie Havens-Vice-President, Kim Smarsh-President. Pam Torbert-Secretary. Tammy Billman. Tina Billman-Song Leader. Back row: Gayle Hartung. Julianne Habeck. Christy Campbell. Shelly Schmidt. Ranie Curry. Debbie Howe. Michelle Kujath, Terri Eastman. Carol Altman. 2 50 Future Homemakers of America helped brighten each of the teacher s day with their secret pals project. During the year, each member had several teachers which they gave small gifts to. To help the community, a few of the members went down periodically to the library and decorated the bulletin board. They also made curtains for the library. During Christmas, FHA collected toys which they fixed up and gave to needy children in the area. The 81-82 theme was Youth Energy: Realize, Organize, Energize. Most of the girls were able to attend the district convention in Red Lodge. Eight of the members were selected to go to the state convention in Billings. 1. Showing interior decorating skills are Christy Campbell. Michelle Kujath and Pam Torbert. as they hang curtains at the library. 2. Getting a CHIP of the action. Kim Smarsh receives the Chapter Helping Instruct People (CHIP) Award at the state convention. 3. Relaxing with cookies. Terri Eastman. Ranie Curry, Shelly Schmidt. Debbie Howe. Julie Havens. Jamie Pasco, and Julianne Habeck finish their meeting with refreshments. 51 One of Honor Society’s new projects was used to promote higher grades. The Academic Trophy was awarded at the end of each six week period to the class which received the highest grade point average and the best attendance. The members feel this new idea has benefited the school this past year and will continue to do so. The following is a list of the winners: 2nd six weeks - Junior 3rd six weeks - Sophomore 4th six weeks - Junior 5th six weeks - Sophomore. 2 1. Honor Society members: Front row: Barb Blaylock - Treasurer. Susie Havens, Kim Smarsh, Sheryl Henry. Vickie Willis. Tracy Fox. Robin Harper. Laurie Schreiner. Beth Stuber. Annette Wilder. Shonna McGlothlin. Second row: Robin Schmidt, Marc Singleton. Paul Verlanic, Christy Gjefle Secretary. Susan Haberlock. Jill Vladic. Shelli Miller, Kelly Fichtner. Liz Maida. Cindy Slater - President. Shannon Bladow, Tracy Reiter. Vicky Richardson. Shirley Kukes. Kristy Kinney. Back row: Rich McFate. Doug Gradwohl. Howard Rickard. Beth Ferguson. Michelle Kujath. Terri Eastman. Pam Torbert. Doug Hunt. Scott Wilson. Duane Crawford. - SAC Representative. Tim Barclay, Tracy Bernhardt. Stephanie Michael, Linda Eisenbraun, Mona Averett, Tammie Coleman - Vice-President. 2. Promoting smarts is the Acadmic Trophy. 3. Waiting for some rays. Barb Blaylock. Christy Gjefle. Terri Eastman and Stephanie Michael observe the MSU campus while sunbathing. 4. What did you say? Shelli Miller and Stephanie Michael are totally enthralled with a speaker during High School Week. 4 52 Students Help While Having Fun Honor Society made a few adjustments this past year. The major change included their annual trip. Members, if they were seniors, had the chance to go to High School Week or to U of M Days. Honor Society also added some new projects. The first addition was caroling at Christmas time. After caroling, members went to Shonna McGlothlin’s house for some hot chocolate and cookies. A few marshmallows were also roasted. Senior citizens were visited at Christmas by members with cookies. Throughout the year, students sold doughnuts on Friday. Honor Society ended the year with its induction of 13 new members. 3 1. A peaceful and tired pair. Shelli Miller and Tammie Coleman decide to quiet down and get some sleep. 2. A fearless leader. Cindy Slater, the president of Honor Society, dazzles the group with her smile. 3. Oh. Oh sneaking a cookie! Kelly Fichtner grabs a bite of cookie on the way out the door after one of the meetings. 53 1. Using her body. Tammie Coleman demonstrates her body language at a school assembly. 2. Speech and Drama members: Front row: Stephanie Michael. Jamie Zink, Cindi Crilly, Nancy Boggess. Terri Lamb. Kurt Smith. Second row: Brenda Marshall. Lisa Petty. Karen Schmitz. Leslie Smidt. Michelle Kujath - Historian. Pam Tobert. Mike Staudinger. Third row: Mr. Kilpatrick - Advisor. Dave Zigweid. Shonna McGlothlin. Pat Metzger. Larry Thompson. Paul Verlanic. Blain Nelson. Back row: Mrs. Connors. Christy Campbell. Hollie Van Elsen. Barb Blaylock -President. Tammie Coleman - Secretary Treasurer. Curtis Frank. 3. There seems to be a problem here. Karen Schmitz and Jamie Zink act out a drama event at a meet. 4. Very official. Blain Nelson does an oral interpretation during a Speech and Drama meet. 54 Focusing On Individuals Speech and Drama highlights individual talents. Students may be involved in solo or duo performances. In the way of speaking, students can participate in extemporaneous. expository, impromptu, oral interpretation, or a variety of other events. The acts range from serious to humorous to pantomime. Members compete with each other and with members from towns in the surrounding area. This year divisional were here at LHS, and state was in Great Falls with 7 Laurel students attending. The 81-82 Speech and Drama had one of the largest in several years. 1. Ouch, that hurts! Brenda Marshall gets slapped while practicing a skit with a fellow Speech and Drama member from Central. Leo Schuman. 2. Can you believe this? Cindi Crilly is amazed at Barb Blaylock and Kim Smarsh in their strange predicament. 3. Portraying an alcoholic. Terri Lamb acts the part of a teen-age alcoholic in her Late Great Me skit. 55 The Teams’ Main Support Pep Club is the spirit oriented organization of the school. All year this club organizes and carries through with projects which help give support to all athletes, sports, and other organizations. Anyone who is willing to help give this support can be involved in Pep Club. During the 81-82 school year. Pep Club put on its annual projects such as pep buses. Spirit Week. Homecoming, selling Valentine flowers, senior appreciation, and. of course, the decorating of senior lockers. New additions this year were an Artesian Day and a Hat Day which helped promote spirit during school. Flags were also made from old pompons for boys basketball divisionals. Pep Club played a big part in the increased spirit at all sporting events. 1. Pep Club Members: Front row: Niva Wilson. Cathy Dolechek. Susan Beadle. Stacy McFate, Rosalind Morrissey, Lisa Hull. Lesley Harris. LeeAnn Downam. Linda Sprague. Janet Tosic. Lisa Phillips. Sara Novasio, Lana Brown. Second row: Jayme Carmony, Shelly Klein. Roxanne Morrissey. Karen Schmitz. Ranie Curry, Vickie Willis. Kim Smarsh. Kelly Fichtner. Tammy Billman. Rhonda Walter. Gina Novasio, Rochelle Krouze. Third row: Vonda Helterbran. Jill Vladic. Sheri Markovich, Shelly Fox, Annette Wilder. Jennie Fouts, Jackie Sherman. Tracy Fox. Angie Gray. Sheryl Black. Fourth row: Beth Stuber. Alison Brice. Shawna Hill, Schellie Hansen. Teresa Pelican. Cindy Slater. Shannon Bladow - vice-president. Edie Keener. Chandel Schumaker. Fifth row: Kelly Singleton. Simone Strand. Lisa Fox, Margaret Metzger. Janet Little, Annie Lopez - secretary. Nancy Rimert. Beth Ferguson. Lori Smarsh. Sixth row Linda Eisenbraun. Mona Averett, Carol Altman. Shawna Ross. Robin Harper. Pauline Hedges. Seventh row: Cindy Bestrom, Shelly Dolechek. Christy Gjefle. Eighth row: Tammie Coleman - president. Diana Ross. Top: Mrs. Dolechek - advisor 2. But you're in the class of SSI Lee Langlinais shows off a decorated megaphone of another class. S. Don't staple her fingers! Jill Vladic. Janet Little, Lesley Harris and Lisa Hull put together purple and silver flags for fans. 56 1. Proud parents pose with their sons. Mr. Mrs. Hunt with son Doug. Mr. Mrs. Fritzler with Dean, and Mr. £ Mrs. Forster with son Darrell are honored during Senior Appreciation. 2. And they all fall down! Paul Verlanic receives a story at a pep assembly after Tracy Bernhardt. Tony Maida. Steve O’Neil. Julie Havens. Blake Marshall. Shannon Bladow. Mark Verlanic. Tammie Coleman, and Pauline Hedges take a dive. 3. Gee. this is hard workl Tracy Fox does her duties for Pep Club by decorating Tony Branca’s locker. 4. Go. Fight. Win! Terri Brennan helps to cheer on the Trainmen at a basketball game. 57 2 To commemorate the 50 years of Quill and Scroll in the Laurel High School, the members had a pizza party at Little Big Men. During the party, the new members were given pins and cards which signified their membership. A project of Quill and Scroll was the passing out of emergency telephone directories which were handed to everyone in Laurel, Park City and Silesia. Members also sold concessions to help finance the publications. At the end of the year, Q new members and 9 old members were formally inducted. 1. Chowing down on goodies. Nancy Kindsfather. Shelli Miller. Vickie Willis and Shannon Bladow fill their plates following the induction. 2. I light my candle for . . . Nancy Rimert. along with the other officers, gives her stimulating speech to parents and inductees. 3. Hey. listen to me! Shannon Bladow seems to want everyone to listen to her but Karis Blank and Shonna McGlothlin listen to Dave Severson, their advisor. 3 58 In Existence for 50 Years 1. Quill and Scroll members: Front row: Nancy Rimert. Ronna Tinnes, Nancy Kindsfather. Karis Blank. Shelli Miller. Shonna McGlothlin - President. Teresa Pelican. Back row: Vickie Willis. Sheryl Henry. Beth Ferguson. Dave Severson - Advisor. Paul Verlanic • Vice-President. Tamniie Coleman. Shannon Bladow. Robin Schmidt - Secretary. 2. Resembling a monkey. Nancy Kindsfather eats her banana during a lunch hour Quill and Scroll meeting. 3. What a salesgirl! Ronna Tinnes fills the order of a customer by providing popcorn while Jamie Zink watches and takes lessons. 4. Waiting anxiously. New inductees. Julia Wood. Leslie Smidt. Howard Rickard. Andrea Northcutt. Richard McFate and Lynn Halvorson wait to be received into Quill and Scroll. 59 1. Stage Band I Vicky Richardson. Andrea Northcutt. Mr. Bares. Rob Day. Randy Jeroma. Front row: Rosalind Morrissey. Bobbi Bares. Kelly Fichtner. Keith Knudson. Cindi Crilly. Della Kunda. Back row: Julie Nepsted, Clint Erb. Robin Harper. Mike DuFresne. Keith Weatherford. Tracy Fox, Jeanette Phillips, Lisa Wandler. Roberta Johnson. 2. Practicing before a performance. Rosalind Morrissey. Bobbi Bares, and Kelly Fichtner are alert and ready to practice. 3. Your bowtie is crooked. Jamie Zink adjusts Don Lorfing's tie so he can look his best. 4. Stage Band II: Front row: Roxanne Morrissey. Robyn Cassidy. Cindy Kroll. Cindy Bestrom. Don Lorfing, Susan Beatle. Rosalind Morrissey. Second row: Lonnie Peterson. Kristy Kinney. Tricia Krug. David Larson. Angie Gray. Ron Dillenbeck. Third row: Kendal Joki, Carol Knudson, Kevin Kautz. LaVerne Wolf. Back row: Stephanie Michael. Carolyn Prill, Jamie Zink. Dana Evans. Cliff Forestner. Miss Erwin. 60 Performing Here and There The Band Department was busy with concerts here in Laurel and elsewhere. Stage Band I performed for Herbsfest. Then came the Christmas Concert in which all bands had a part in. Shortly after, most members traveled to Glendive for the Eastern A Band Festival. During the spring, Tri-County took a trip to Canada. On the way, they performed at Conrad, Shelby, Lethbridge and Cardston. This band took time off of their busy schedule to visit Calgary and Glacier Park. Laurel’s last band concert for the year was their Spring Concert. Instrumental groups rated superior ai both the District and State Music Festivals. 3 1. Getting ready to leave. Rosalind Morrissey. Vicky Richardson and Andrea Northcutl receive help from guys like Darrell Forster before leaving. 2. Modeling the new music jackets are Julia Wood. Keith Knudson and Jeanette Phillips. Instrumental and vocal music students were able to purchase the new jackets. 3. Rocking her life away. Liz Maida rocks to earn money for Tri-County’s trip to Canada. 4. Tri-County Laurel Band members. Front row: Vicky Richardson. Liz Maida. Della Kunda. Kelly Singleton. Lisa Wandler. Rosalind Morrissey. Cindi Crilly. Andrea Northcutt. Stephanie Michael. Back row: Jeanette Phillips. Clint Erb. Mike DuFresne. Keith Weatherford. Julie Nepsted. Kristy Kinney. Karen Gauthier. Rob Day. Cindy Kroll. Jamie Zink. 61 2 1. Looking nice and singing pretty. Tracy Fox, Edie Keener. Laurie Schreiner. Stephanie Michael. Stacy Johnson and Mona Averett sing for the judicators at Festival. 2. Doing their share of singing are Will Guenthner. Mike DuFresne. Rob Day. Rusty Lohof and Steve Flackmann. 3. Trying to impress the president. Concert choir performs during the Lincoln Day festivities. 4. Concert Choir: Front row: Vicky Richard- son. Lisa Fox, Schellie Flansen. LeeAnn Downam. Shawna Hill, Rob Day. Richard McFate. Will Guenthner, Tammy Wanner. Stacy Johnson. Christy Campbell. Barb Blaylock. Second row: Kathy Bence. Roxanne Morrissey. Lynn Flalvorson, Mike DuFresne. Dale Craig. Victory Sisk. Lee Webber. Kevin Kautz. Dona McCartney. Laurie Schreiner. Janet Little. Rosalind Morrissey. Third row: LePriel Morgan, Julia Wood. Cindy Kroll. Stephanie Michael. Keith Weatherford. Marc Singleton. Kevin Ketterling. Michelle Kujath. Beth Ferguson. Christy Gjefle. Leslie Smidt. Fourth row: Tracy Fox, Robin Harper. Edie Kenner, Kelly Fichtner. Tammie Coleman. Clint Erb. Rusty Lohof. Steve Hackmann, Vanessa Olson. Mona Averett, Linda Eisenbraun. Shelli Miller. 4 62 Variety of Entertainment The addition to the Vocal department was a new teacher, Mr. John Asher. During the year, Mr. Asher gave students an opportunity to perform many different styles of music. Concert choir performed folk music for the Lincoln Day celebration. For Thanksgiving church service, students sang more serious and religious songs. When it was time for a concert, whether it be the Christmas concert or the Spring concert, each music group sang a variety of songs. All year students worked on sight reading and more basic music skills. Eight LHS students were selected to go to Walla Walla, Washington, for ACDA, to sing in an honor choir. Many solos and groups received superior ratings at the Music Festivals. 1. Laurelaires: Front row: Christy Gjcfle. Dale Craig. Shelli Miller. Steve Hackmann. Lisa Fox, Clint Erb, Vicky Richardson. Rob Day. Back row: Richard McFate. Shawna Hill. Kevin Ketterling. Laurie Schreiner. Will Guenthner. Leslie Smidt. 2. Walla Walla Wonderers. Lee Ann Downam. Christy Gjefle. Lisa Fox. Steve Hackmann. Richard McFate. Laurie Schreiner. Will Guenthner. Mr. Asher - Director and Shelli Miller traveled to Washington for ACDA. 3. Take a breath here. Shelli Miller. Lisa Fox and Christy Gjefle are being instructed on how to improve their voices and their song Lullaby of Birdland. 63 Student Life Spirit Leads to Victory The main goal of the senior class this year was to get the entire student body involved in school spirit. To achieve this goal, a spirit trophy was purchased. At every school sponsored activity, a count was taken of all the students, and the class with the most students represented would win the trophy for that week. At the end of the year, the class who had won the trophy the most times throughout the year got to keep the trophy. Seniors proved superior by having the best representation at events, therefore winning the trophy. I. Who's got the most spirit? Classes competed throughout the year for the spirit trophy. 1. We're behind you all the way Laurel - Laurel fans cheer the team on at divisionals. 3. New pompons and megaphones were purchased to help achieve more spirit at Laurel games. Any high school girl can be in flag corp. They just have to be willing to put in long hours of practice. These girls can be seen presenting the flag at the beginning of the football games. At halftime they did routines along with the marching band. They also marched in the Herbstfest parade. I. Flag corp members include Leslie Harris. Teresa Robertson. Kathy DeLeon and Tammy Wanner. The Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by the Sophomore class, took place in the high school hallway. Surrounded by hay. the people danced to music provided by the SAC stereo. The Sadie Hawkins dance is different from other dances because the girls ask the guys. Each couple dresses up as Lil’ Abner and Daisey Mae. 2 Barb Blaylock and Ed Melcherwere crowned Lil’ Abner and Daisey Mae. 67 Cheerleaders in Action Some people might think that being a cheerleader is all fun and no work. Actually, the cheerleaders start early in the summer learning cheers, new yells, and forming pyramids. Even when they crashed, they were always willing to try again. The cheerleaders attended a cheerleading camp on September 23, where they met cheerleaders from other schools. They also learned some new cheers. The cheerleaders tried hard to pep up the school spirit this year. 1. Varsity cheerleaders - Kneeling. Cindy Bestrom (alternate), sitting. Tracy Fox and Annette Wilder. Top row: Kelly Fichtner, Edie Keener and Linda Eisenbraun. 2. Go Laurel Go! Kelly Fichtner. Linda Eisenbraun and Annette Wilder add pep to the game. 3. J.V. Cheerleaders do floor cheers throughout the game. 4. What’s so funny Alison? Linda Sprague. Robin Harper. Sara Novasio and Alison Brice take a break during a wrestling match. 68 1. J.V. Cheerleaders - Beth Stuber. Jill Vladic. Lisa Hull and Roxanne Morrissey. 2. Was that one or two bags? Cheerleaders Tracy Fox and Robin Harper sell concessions. 3. What are you looking at girls? Varsity cheerleaders wait for the game to start. 4. Caught in Action - Lisa Hull cheers Laurel on to victory. 5. Football-Wrestling cheerleaders - Left to right. Robin Harper. Pauline Hedges. Sara Novasio. Alison Brice and Linda Sprague. 69 Tracking the Rams 70 Spirit Week gets everybody involved with school spirit. One area of competition during spirit week was the hall decorating contest. Posters and decorations for the halls were made by the students during the week and then they were judged on artistic merit, originality, theme, creativity, and respect for other classes. Seniors decorated the main hall with the Homecoming theme, Tracking the Rams . The juniors decorated B-hall with ther theme This is the hall the juniors built , and the sophomores decorated A-hall with an arrangement of posters on different ideas. The other area of competition was the dress-up days. The first day was clash day; the second day was hat. tie, tennies and shades day; the third day was 50’s day and the final day was dress-up day. The seniors proved superior by winning first place in both divisions of the spirit week competition. Other spirit week activities included a parachute jump, which was sponsored by the junior class. The jump took place during the Laurel-Central football game. 1. Watch out Cheryl Tiegsl Tammic Coleman. Diane Buska. Nancy Kindsfather and Vickie Willis model the latest design of dash day apparel. 2. Wendy Caton and Joanne Peck show off their school spirit by dressing up for 50's day. 1. Standing room only. The stands were full as Laurel fans came out to cheer on the football team. 2. Painting signs for spirit week are Maggie Hogan and Stacy Johnson. 3. Although Laurel tried their hardest, the Rams defeated the Trainmen during the Homecoming game. 4. Students could be seen in the halls of LHS putting in long hours of drawing and painting posters. 71 Homecoming Royalty King Matt Dantic Queen Sara Novasio 72 Prince Princess Steve O'Neill Sheri O'Donnell Annie Lopez Tony Branca Tammie Coleman Doug Hunt Cindy Slater Jim Kelly 13 he Skin of Our Teeth The talented students of Laurel Senior High had their chance to show off in front of an audience when they performed the comedy, The Skin of Our Teeth. The comedy is about George Antrobus, his wife and two children, and their maid, Lily Sabina. This three act play was written by Thornton Wilder. Act one took the Antrobus family through an ice age in New Jersey. George becomes Presdient at the Atlantic City Boardwalk in act two. Act three centers on war time. George and son Henry, had been fighting on opposite sides. The play ends with Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus talking about life and all they’ve been through. 1. Now children! Sandy Shay and Dave Zigweid listen intently to what mommy. Kim Smarsh. has to say. 2. Hold on tight to your dreams. Barb Blaylock and Kurt Smith capture the spotlight in this scene. 3. You don't say? Pam Torbert and Michelle Kujath carry on an intelligent conversation. 74 2 1. What's in your future? Terri Lamb plays the part of the fortune teller. 2. As your next President ... Kurt Smith gives his campaign speech. 3. I'm so confused! Shonna McGlothlin looks confused while Barb Blaylock and Stephanie Michael capture the scene for the moment. Director Mrs. Mary Connors Stage Manager Lesli Smidt Prompters Christi Campbell Jeanette Learned Announcer Stef Michael Sabina Barb Blaylock Mr. Fitzpatrick Larry Thompson Mrs. Antrobus Kim Smarsh Dinosaur Pam Torbert Mammoth Michelle Kujath Telegraph Boy S. J. McGlothlin Gladys Sandy Shay Henry Dave Zigweid Mr. Antrobus Kurt Smith Doctor Larry Thompson Professor Curtis Frank Judge (Moses) Pat Metzger Homer Paul Verlanic Miss E. Muse Lisa Petty Miss T. Muse Shonna McGlothlin Miss M. Muse Christi Campbell Miss Z. Muse Terri Lamb Fortune Teller Terri Lamb Assistant Broadcaster Shonna McGlothlin Mr. Tremayne Pat Metzger Hester Pam Torbert Ivy Michelle Kujath Baily Paul Verlanic 3 75 The new year started off great as Scott Wilson and Nancy Kinds-father were crowned King and Queen of the Winter formal entitled Kool Illusions”. The rock band, Fiction, performed at the dance. The dance was sponsored by the Student Activity Council. Parents as well as students filled the hall for the coronation. Todd Klein and Christy Gjefle were chosen as Prince and Princess. Steve O’Neil and Sara Novasio acted as emcees for the coronation. 1. 1982 Winter formal King and Queen are Scott Wilson and Nancy Kindsfather. 2. Todd Klein and Christy Gjefle are Prince and Princess of the Winter formal. I Kool Illusions 1. And the winner is ... Candidates and students anxiously await the announcing of the king and queen. 2. Dancing the night away - Todd Klein and Christy Gjefle capture the scene as they were named Prince and Princess of the Winter formal. 3. Winter formal royalty include Pat Metzger. Shannon Bladow. Ronna Tinnes. Larry Thompson, Paul Verlanic, Barb Blaylock. Princess Christy Gjefle and Prince Todd Klein. 77 Senior Tea Senior girls and their mothers took the afternoon off to attend the annual senior tea. Each girl introduced their mother and told their plans for the future. The tea was put on by the Laurel Woman’s Club. The club has been hosting the senior girls since 1948. 1. Senior girls Robin Schmidt. Tammy Billman. Shannon Bladow. Barb Blaylock. Roberta Johnson. Kathy Bence and Shonna McGloth-lin wait in line. 2. Mmmmmm - The Laurel Woman’s Club made the 35th annual senior tea one to remember for the graduating girls and their mothers. 78 Juniors Honor Seniors The last time the seniors were all together before graduation was at the senior banquet, hosted by the junior class. The tables were decorated in the class colors, pink, burgundy and white. Senator Chet Blaylock was the guest speaker. Mr. Dantic went through the list of class accomplishments throughout the year. Richard McFate and Laurie Schreiner sang, The Best Of Times , for entertainment. The banquet was very nice and a big thank you goes to the juniors. 1. Mr. Dantic. Mr. Singleton. Mr. Blaylock and Tammie Coleman attend the Jr.-Sr. banquet. 2. LHS seniors enjoy the banquet. 3. Pam Fink. Dolores Sharbono. Karis Blank, Selina Novasio. Tricia Smith. Sara Novasio. Paige Fouts, Kathy Langlinais and Wanda Reich enjoy the food. 79 Stairway to Heaven Stairway to Heaven was the theme for the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom. A locally originated band. Your Move, provided a variety of music for the last dance of the year. The gym was decorated in pink, burgundy, and white. Every couple attending the prom took part in the grand march. Each was introduced while walking up the stairwa to heaven . Blake and Brenda Marshall were crowned King and Queen for the 1982 prom. This was the first time a married couple had ever been crowned King and Queen at Laurel Senior High. 80 1. Prince and Princess for 1982 Prom were Mike DuFresne and Selina Novasio. 2. Stairway to Heaven The juniors did a super job in decorating. 3. Joe Hedges and Maggie Hogan - Prom royalty 4. Darryl Birkland and Shelly Trautman - Prom royalty 5. Jeff Alsberg and Shelli Miller - Prom royalty 2 Learning Through Government The members attending girls or boys state elect mock government officials from state governor to dog-catcher, to officiate at the sessions. The purpose of the sessions is to educate the students about their privileges, rights and responsibilities in the government. The first step in applying is to fill out an application which asks why the student is interested in government and why they would like to attend girls or boys state. 1. Girls state candidates for 1982 were Tracy Bernhardt - Alternate. Vicky Richardson -Delegate. Laurie Schreiner Alternate. Linda Eisenbraun - Delegate. Also shown is Mrs. Fiechtner. 2. Boys state candidates for 1982 were Rob Day. Steve Hackmann. Flint Michels. Rich McFate. Tim Barclay. Duane Crawford. Ron Gradwohl. Brian Schmutzler. 82 Students Visit Universities Students who attended High School Week, which was held in Bozeman, and those attending U of M days, held in Missoula, got a first hand taste of college life. The students were encouraged to sit in on some of the classes being held, and to walk around campus and become familiar with it. For students planning to attend Montana State University (Bozeman) or University of Montana (Missoula), schedules were discussed. Scholarships were awarded at both universities. Terri Eastman was the recipient of a $200 MSU Athletic Scholarship Association Letters and Science Scholarship. Mike DuFresne was an alternate winner of a $500 art scholarship at UM. Three Laurel Seniors attended Model United Nations Days in Missoula in November. The purpose of UN days is to give students the experience of what goes on in the United Nations. Each school represented a different country. Laurel represented Japan. 1. High School Week delegates - front row - Terri Eastman. Susan Haberlock. Stephanie Michael. Tammie Coleman, Shelli Miller. Shonna McGlothlin. Barb Blaylock. Christy Gjeflei back row - Marc Singleton. David Roth. Doug Hunt. Scott Wilson. Doug Gradwohl. Kurt Smith. 2. U.M. Days delegates - front row - Susie Havens. Barb Blaylock. Mike DuFresne. Shannon Bladowi second row - David Miller. Ed Lenhardt. Paul Verlanicj back row - Sheryl Henry and Vera Bassett (counselor). 3. UN delegates Terri Eastman. Michelle Kujath. Kim Smarsh and Mrs. Bassett. 3 83 Shoot For The Top The Hugh O’Brian Youth Seminar is sponsored by the Laurel Jaycees. The program was open to all sophomores. Application was made by answering essay questions regarding leadership ability, concern for others, and the desire to learn and share knowledge and experience with others. The main purpose for Daughters of the American Revolution is to stress youth qualities of citizenship. The senior class selects three students for their leadership, dependability, service and patriotism, then the faculty narrows it down to one. The person with the highest grade point average throughout their freshman to senior grades is chosen as Valedictorian. Salutatorian is the student with the second highest grade point average in the senior class. 3 4 2 1. Schellie Hansen was the winner of the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation award. 2. DAR - Through leadership and dependability, Barb Blaylock was chosen for this award. 3. Valedictorian - Terri Eastman had the highest GPA in the 1982 senior class. 4. Salutatorian - Shonna McGlothlin has been chosen as Salutatorian of the 1982 senior class. 84 Athletics Night Games Lead To 6 2 Season 2 1. Down. set. hut. hut Quarterback Scott Wilson receives the ball from center, Marc Singleton. 2. Trying to gain yardage. Ron Gradwohl, quarterback, rushes with the football. 3. A preseason scrimmage prepares the players for the coming games. 3 86 I. Locomotive Football Team: Front row, Dean Fritzler. Todd Klein. Blake Marshall. Matt Dantic. Scott Wilson. Marc Singleton and Jim Kelly. Second row, Greg Carter. Paul Gauthier. Rich McFate. Jeff Melcher. Steve O'Neil. Brian Fox. Brian Schmutzler. Mike Hodges and Duane Crawford. Third row, Ron Gradwohl. Bob Rains. Lee Langlinais. Dave Engen. Brian Wagner. Kevin Ketterling. Andy Wetch and Ken Markovich. Fourth row, Dan Belinak. Keith Knudson. Jack Peebles. Jim O'Neil. Bill Kelly. Austin Brooks. Dan Schardt. John Walter. Trent Gardner. Lee Webber. David Wright. Travis McLing and Rob Miller. Fifth Row, Bob DeCarlo. Mike Swan. Don Lorfing. Ron O'Donnell. Mark Leischner. Dewayne Caldwell. Scott Horning. Jeff Rudio. LaVern Wolf. Craig Kuntz and Mike Learned. Back row, Greg Carstons. Dan Blom. Bill Rosselot. Dave Kraft. Scott Moseman. Todd Piret. Don Manweiler. Steve Swan, manager. Mark Verlanic. manager and Tim Grant, manager. 2. TouchdownI Dave Engen plunges through the line for a goal. The Locomotive football team ended a great season with a 6 - 2 record, their only losses going to Miles City and Billings Central. The disappointing loss to the Cowboys ruined their chance of a place in the state championship game. But much experience was gained, and hopefully next year’s team will go on to play the championship game. This year the football field received lights which enabled Laurel to play night games. It was also given the name Locomotive Memorial Stadium by a select committee. 87 1. Just out of reach. Matt Dantic carries the ball for a hopeful first down. 2. Running into the end zone. Duane Crawford scores six points for Laurel. 3. Talking it over with a referee during a game of the fighting Locomotives. Statistics: Highest Achievers; Rushing: Matt Dantic; Att. 149 Yds. 846 Avg. 5.7 Passing: Ron Gradwohl; Att. 42 Com. 22 Yds. 440 TD 5 Int. 6 Punting: Mike Hodges-. 25 Yds. 866 Avg. 34.6 Kick-off returns: Lee LanglinaiS; 8 Yds. 160 Avg. 20 Tackles assists: Todd Klein; 42 32 Scoring: Matt Dantic; TD 9 Total pts. 56 Receiving: Duane Crawford-, 10 Yds. 110 TD I Avg. II Interceptions: Ron Gradwohl-. 4 Fumble recoveries: Brian Schmutzlen 3 Eleven players made the Eastern A All Conference Team. Todd Klein. Matt Dantic, Jim Kelly and Jim O’Neil were also named to the Class A All-State Football Team. 3 88 Gaining Experience 3 3 I. Boys’ Cross Country Team: Front row� Nancy Kindsfather. manager. Coach Hackney. Gary Conner. Chris Harris. Doug Gradwohl, Steve Wyse. Rick Schmidt. Glenn Conner. Tony Branca. Mike Kraiter and Lynn Halvorson. manager. Middle rowi Mike Staudinger. Sam Hatfield. Keith Weatherford, Craig Ringheimer. Tom Boelter and Mike Siring. Back row� Lonnie Rains. Steve Hackmann. Dan Hamper. Doug Hatten, Doug Amundson and Bob Goodson. 3. Giving their all. Steve Wyse and Doug Gradwohl strive for the finish line. 3. Now cut that out Coach Hackney gives the camera a dirty look at a cross country meet. 89 The boys’ cross country team had a fairly good year, with seven of the team members competing at the state meet in Great Falls. Although they were a young team and were plagued with injuries throughout the year, they managed to place sixth at state. The girls also had a good year, though only one senior competed on the team. They traveled on to the state meet with the guys. 1. A look of agony on Lisa Ringheimer’s face shows how much work cross country can be. 2. At the starting line, the boys' cross country team prepares to run. 3. What a crew! A typical bus ride for the Laurel cross country team. 90 Girls’ CC Builds Foundation 1. Looking ahead for the finish line. Jamie Zink runs at the Laurel Golf Course. 2. Girls' Cross Country Team: Front row� Sheila Noel. Chandel Schumacher. Carmen Burkland and Lisa Ringheimer. Back rows Della Kunda. Jill Johnson. Sheri O’Donnell. Alison Brice. Andrea Northcutt. Jamie Zink and Coach Wetzel. 3. Completing another step in a journey towards victory. Sheri O’Donnell and Andrea Northcutt pass another marker on the way to the finish line. 91 Girls Have Disappointing Year ... The Laurel Dieselettes had a disappointing season, winning only four games. The team was an inexperienced one, having only four returning lettermen. Most of the girls on the team were forwards or centers; only four guards started the season. Because of this, the Dieselettes had ball handling problems and were plagued with an abundance of turnovers. Even though the win-loss record remained unfavorable, the team worked hard and much improvement resulted on both an individual and team basis. Coach Goodale demanded total dedication and the girls stuck the year out, determined to win at Divisionals. Tammie Coleman led the Dieselettes in scoring and rebounding. She proved her value by being named to the Second All-Conference Team. This group of girls never did manage to play consistantly even at the close of their season, but most will remember not all of the shortcomings, but will recall with fond memories the many good time they shared. $ 2 92 1. Looking for someone to pass the ball to. Nancy Rimert is shown during a game at Livingston. 2. Outlet! yells number 15. Robin Schmidt, so Mona Averett will pass her the ball. Cindy Slater is shown in the background along with some Livingston Rangers. 3. Total concentartion is shown on the faces of these Dieselettes: Annie Lopez. Susan Haberlock. Shelly Dolecheck, Robin Schmidt. Nancy Rimert. Kristy Kinney and Liz Maida. 1. Sharp shooter Lorie Kraft shoots over some Hardin girls during a junior varsity game. 2. Teamwork: Coach Townsend instructs the JV team during a time-out. Margaret Metzger. Lisa Pelican, Liz Maida and Lorie Kraft listen intently. 3. Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: Back: Manager. Shelly Dolecheck. Robin Schmidt. Mona Averett. Tammie Coleman. Diana Ross. Pam Heiser. Nancy Rimert. Liz Maida. Cindy Slater. Kristy Kinney and Manager. Susan Haberlock. Front: Annie Lopez and Becky Letherman. 4. Water break! Cindy Slater and Diana Ross take a drink before the game. 93 But Many Good Times 1. Hands up! The Dieselettes get set for their defense against the Glendive Red Devils. Shown are Pam Heiser. Annie Lopez. Tammie Coleman. Cindy Slater and Diana Ross. 2. J. V. Girls' Basketball Team.-Kneeling; Susan Haberlock and Shelly Dolechek. managers. Standings Coach Townsend. Margaret Metzger. Julie Hull. Lorie Kraft. Lisa Pelican. Tracy Reiter. Kelly Singleton. Kathy Markegard. Carol Altman. Shawna Ross. Janet Little, Dawn Hirschfelt. Kim Herman and Brenda Frank. 3. Reaching for the sky. Pam Heiser jumps against a Glasgow Scotties team member. Also shown are Diana Ross. Cindy Slater and Tammie Coleman. m v 1. On her way to the pros. Diana Ross takes a jump shot against the Bozeman Haw-kettes. 2. What now? Cindy Slater struggles on with a Central Ram player as the rest look toward the source of the whistle. 3. Getting set for a pass during a fast break. Tammie Coleman runs down the court during a game with the Livingston Rangers. 95 Four Wrestlers Place at State The Laurel Grapplers topped out a 9 - 3 season by having four wrestlers place at state in Livingston. The placings included: Jim Kelly, senior, 3rd; Tony Branca, senior, 5th? Mike Hodges, junior. 5th; Mike Morgan, sophomore. 6th. With only six seniors on the squad, Laurel has built up an experienced foundation for future teams. The team as a whole had a record of 185 wins, 148 losses and I tie. There were five wrestlers who contributed to this total with 20 or more wins. They are: Jim Kelly, Dave Zigweid, Tony Branca, Doug Gradwohl and Mike Hodges. 2 1. Go for it!Mike Learned goes for the reversal in one of his varsity matches as a sophomore. 2. Jim Kelly uses his chin to force his opponent’s shoulder in the mat in one of his matches at state that eventually led to a 3rd place standing. 3. The Laurel Varsity Wrestlers. In the first row is John Wetch, Craig Kuntz. Brent Milliron, Tony Branca. Dave Zigweid. Craig Ringheimer. Doug Gradwohl. In the back row is John Lawrence, Mike Hodges. Blake Marshall. Mike Morgan. Greg Carter and Jim Kelly. 3 96 Most Reversals in season .............. 39 Doug Gradwohl Most Reversals in HS career ........... 66 Doug Gradwohl Most escapes in season ................. 16 Mike Hodges Most escapes in HS career ............. 44 Blake Marshall Most 2pt nearfalls in season .......... 18 Doug Gradwohl Most 2pt nearfalls in HS career ............. 29 Jim Kelly Most pins in season ................... 16 Dave Zigweid 16 Jim Kelly Most pins in HS career ...................... 38 Jim Kelly Most 3pt nearfalls in season .......... 19 Dave Zigweid Most 3pt nearfalls in HS career ............. 46 Jim Kelly Most takedowns in season .............. 30 Tony Branca Most takedowns in HS career ................. 81 Jim Kelly Fastest pin of the year ..................... 15 seconds Jim Kelly I 1. A Laurel wrestler displays his developed technique as he performs a soufl'e on his Billings Central opponent at home. 2. Strength and control are used by Mike Hodges as he takes his competitor over his shoulder and prepares to capture a pin. 3. Suck in that leg! Blake Marshall tries to do a one-leg takedown for 2 points against a Livingston opponent at home. 2 97 Shoot the Half, Stack ’em Up! 1. Squeeze in the arm and run around the head! Mike Morgan takes control of another opponent on his journey towards a 6th place finish at state. 2. Taking it easy before a home meet. The Laurel grapplers loosen up and put their mind at ease before the dual starts and they give their all and fight to the finish. 3. Shoot for the legs! Tony Branca maneuvers his opposing wrestler in order to attempt a takedown. Laurel Opponents Laurel 36 Miles City 33 Laurel 42 Billings Central 21 Laurel 41 Hardin 24 Laurel 13 Bozeman 49 Laurel 38 Huntley Project 21 Laurel 42 Livingston 21 Laurel 48 Livingston 18 Laurel 32 Lewistown 23 Laurel 46 Billings Central 23 Laurel 31 Huntley Project 27 Laurel 22 Hardin 42 Laurel 21 Lewistown 36 Laurel placed third at Divisionals. Laurel placed eighth at State. 3 1. Just like twisting a pretzel! A Laurel wrestler uses some very persuasive moves on his opponent in order to guide his shoulders to the mat. 2. Hold on. don't let go! A varsity grappler from Laurel uses his chest to pressure his opponent's shoulders to the mat and claim a victoryl 3. Keep the pressure on! A Laurel JV wrestler uses the head and arm to gain a fall and six points for his team. 3 99 Divisional Champs 1. Third time’s a charm. The Locomotives celebrate receiving their first place trophy at divisional after defeating the Glendive Red Devils. 2. Hoping for another two points. Darrell Forster takes a shot on the way to defeating the Red Devils. 3. Against the Livingston Rangers during the regular season. Paul Verlanic shoots the hoop. 3 The 1981-82 Locomotive basketball team had an excellent year, ending the regular season with a 16-5 record. They were ranked third behind Glendive and Livingston going into the divisional tournament at Metra. Laurel played Lewistown in their first game at the tournament and easily defeated them, 52-40. The second night proved to be a tough one, as the Trainmen won a close game over rival Billings Central 50-46 in overtime. The Locomotives challenged the top ranked Red Devils in the championship game, a team that had defeated Laurel twice during the regular season. Glendive, though, never seemed to get going, and Laurel played an excellent game to beat them 57-43. Scott Wilson was a great asset to the team and was named Most Valuable Player in the tournament. It was the first time in ten years that the Locomotives had won the divisional crown, and they advanced to the state tournament in Missoula on March 18-20. 1. Varsity Boys' Basketball Team: Kneeling! George Kuper and David Wright, managers. Standing! Matt Dantic. Paul Verlanic. Dean Fritzler. Todd Klein. Darrell Forster. Rusty Lohof. Doug Hunt, Scott Wilson. Jeff Alsberg, Duane Crawford, Pat Metzger and Marc Singleton. 2. Cutting the net after posting the victory at divisional. Scott Wilson takes his snip while the Trainmen look on. 101 hird at State 1. Getting the tip for the Laurel Trainmen against Browning at state is Jeff Alsberg. 2. Dribbling down the court in a game against the Sidney Eagles is Marc Singleton. 3. Talking it over with the guys. Coach Campbell discusses the game plans with the team. 102 3 2 At the Class A State Tournament. Laurel played Browning in the opening game and soundly defeated them. 91-52. Scott Wilson broke a school record by making 39 points in one game. The Trainmen played Livingston the next night and suffered a disappointing loss, 68-72. This caused them to play in the morning loser-out game where they took on the Hamilton Broncs and won. 56-49. In the consolation game against the Butte Central Maroons, the Locomotives controlled the game and won 59-51 to give Laurel the third place trophy. Scott Wilson was also named Most Valuable Player in the state tournament. The many fans that supported Laurel in Missoula and also those at home were very proud of their fine performance throughout the year. 1. In a non-conference game against Powell. Scott Wilson goes in for a lay-up. 2. Using their defensive powers. Doug Hunt. Darrell Forster. Rusty Lohof and Matt Dantic guard a Glendive Red Devil. 3. Choice! The Locomotive bench cheers as the mighty five rack up the points at the state tournament. 103 Boys Have Rebuilding Season The Locomotive boys’ track team had a fair year, with very few seniors competing. Placing second behind Livingston at sub-divisionals, they went on to take eighth place at the state meet in Missoula. Individual placings included: Doug Gradwohl, senior, 400 meter dash - 4th, 80 meter run - 2nd, Doug Hatten, freshman, 3200 meter run - 4th, Scott Wilson, senior, 110 hurdles - 3rd, Rusty Lohof, junior, shotput - 4th, 1600 meter relay - 3rd. 2 1. Oops! Randy Hunt knocks over a hurdle as he races against time. 2. Hoping he makes it over. Duane Crawford high jumps at a dual meet with Billings Central. 3. Pouring it on. Steve Wyse runs against his competitors in the 3200 meter run. I. Boys' Track Team: Front row� Rusty Lohof. Scott Wilson. Duane Crawford. Chris Harris. Richard Foiles and Bob Goodson. Second row� Mike Hoppel. David Ellestad. Greg Brester. Don Lorfing. Doug Hatten, Ron O'Donnell. LaVerne Wolf and Jeff Rudio. Third row� DeWayne Caldwell. Ryan Yeager, manager. Gary Conner. Jim O'Neil. Kevin Ketterling. Scott Moseman. Allan Gradwohl and Aaron Roller. Fourth row� Luke Sisk. Andy Wetch. Dale Craig. Steve Wyse. Lee Webber. Trent Ruecker. Todd Klein. Randy Hunt and Garry Hergett. Fifth row; Coach Langager. Coach Hackney, Glenn Conner, Doug Gradwohl. Lee Langlinais, David Kraft. Robert MacClain and Austin Brooks. Back row� Coach Ronan. Coach Wedel. Rich McFate. Dave Roth. Dave Engen. JJ Pasco. Brian Schmutzler and Ron Gradwohl. 2. Following through. Rich McFate is caught by the camera after his release of the discus. 3. Waiting to see the results of his javelin throw. Scott Wilson participates at a meet at the Fairgrounds. 105 Young But Strong Team J I. Girls' Track Team: Front row� Coach Robertson. Becky Letherman, Kris Anderson. Sharon Green. Margaret Metzger. Lorie Kraft. Simone Strand. Sheila Noel and Lori Smarsh. Second row� Coach Michunovich. Nancy Rimert. Cindy Slater. Tammie Coleman. Rhonda Thompson. Becky Miller. Renee McLing. Beth Stuber and Pam Heiser. Third row� Coach Mayes. Coach Goodale, Jill Johnson. Chandel Schumacher. Carmen Burkland. Laura Rawhouser. Cheryl Black. Lisa Petty. Brenda Frank and Theresa Robertson. Fourth row� Robyn Cassidy, manager. Connie Wetch. Janet Horton. Janet Tosic, Gail Tomlin. Lori Bowen. Linda Sprague. Kim Ringheimer and Debbie Isaacson. Fifth row. Neva Wilson, manager. Jackie Sherman, manager. Dory Wetch. Kelly Singleton. Carol Altman. Shelly Fox. Jenny Fouts. Nina Heiser and Colleen Brady. Back rowi Chanda Thompson, manager. Teri Brennan, manager. Wendy Quinn. Julie Hull. Sherry Markovich. Shelly Trautman. Sheri O'Donnell and Theresa Walter. 3. Ready to make her move. Kris Anderson prepares to pass a Livingston runner. 3. Look at that formI Tammie Coleman displays her great discus throwing form. 106 The Laurel girls’ track team improved this season as many of the young members gained experience. They captured the sub-divisional title, and when they went to state at Missoula they ended up in sixth place. Individual placings included: Renee McLing, freshman, 200 meter dash - 1st, 100 hurdles - 5th, Cindy Slater, senior, 100 hurdles - 3rd. Tammie Coleman, senior, discus -5th, shotput - 2nd, 400 meter relay - 4th. 1. Grinning at her throw. Annie Lopez watches to see where the discus will land. 2. Reach! Kris Anderson hands off to Margaret Metzger during a girls' relay. 3. Stretching as far as she can. Jenny Fouts clears a hurdle. 107 I. Stretching for the line. Todd Klein and Scott Wilson fight until the end. 3. Running at the same pace. Shelly Fox. Lori Bowen and Jenny Fouts participate in the 100 meter dash. 3. Towering in the sky. Kevin Ketterling practices for the state meet. 4. Trying their best at long distance. Carmen Burkland, Chandel Schumacher and Jill Johnson run the two mile. 108 Girls Fourth at State 1. Out on the driving range, members of the Laurel golf team hit balls. 2. Practicing up on her putting is senior golf member Maggie Hogan. 3. Girls' Golf Team: Front row� Ginny Kincy. Shelly Klein. Susan Beadle and Jamie Carmony. Middle rowi Kelly Fichtner. Janet Little and Christy Gjefle. Back row Shelli Miller and Maggie Hogan. 3. Hole-in-one. Christy Gjefle was the only member of the girls' golf team to get a hole-in-one this season. 4 Boys Capture State Title 1. Boys Golf Team: Front row; John Walters. Brad Walter. Rick Schmidt. Steve Hackmann. Keith Weatherford and John Hart. Middle row; Kevin Kautz. Jeff Melcher. Tim Barclay. Pat Behmand. Bob DeCarlo. Back row; Pat Metzger. Dean Bailey. Larry Thompson. Doug Hunt. David Larson and Marc Singleton. 2. During practice. Dean Bailey takes a swing on the 8th hole. 3. Preparing for the state golf meet. Larry Thompson gets in a little practice. 4. Friends! Pat Metzger and his little buddy freak out on the grass. The Laurel boys' golf team once again had a great year, claiming the state championship title for the third time in four years. Pat Metzger played consistently throughout the year and led them to the divisional title with his first place finish. Other members that placed were Larry Thompson - 2nd, Doug Hunt - 3rd. Dean Bailey - 4th and Pat Behm - 6th. They then continued on to the state meet at Whitefish where they proved superior. Doug Hunt took medalist honors after a sudden-death playoff with Pat Metzger. Also placing were Larry Thompson - 7th, Dean Bailey - 12th and Pat Behm - 13th. The girls team did well this year, led by Shelli Miller. Troubled with Billings Central all season, they placed third at divisionals behind Central and Dillon. Shelli was the top finisher at third place with Janet Little ending in a 5-way tie for sixth. At state Shelli placed 10th, Kelly Fichter - Nth and Janet - 17th. 1. Heading for the pros. Pat Metzger practices on the driving range. 2. Doing a little putting. Rick Schmidt shows his style. 3. Senior Golf Members: Front row� Marc Singleton. Pat Metzger. Dean Bailey and Larry Thompson. Middle row; Shelli Miller. Maggie Hogan and Christy Gjefle. Back rowi Jeff Melcher and Doug Hunt. 1 Senior Class Officers left to right: Blake Marshall. Vice-Presidenti Cindy Slater. Secretary! Pat Metzger. SAC Representative! Tammie Coleman. President! and Jim Kelly. SAC Representative. Class MottO: Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Burgundy, Pink, and White cmonr IQ t Jeffrey Lee Alsberg Georgia F. Ander on Jody Ray Aneft Kathleen Ann Bence Larry Dean Bernhardt 113 Tammy Elizabeth Billman Darryl Eugene Birkland Shannon Lea Bladow Though many of life’s pleasures Karis Ann Blank Barbara J. Blaylock Christine Ann Blohm Nancy Ruth Boggess Anthony Mai Branca Diane Allene Buska Greg C. Carter Lola LaVonne Cassidy Monica Ann Cellmer Tammie Jo Coleman Ranie Ann Curry Matthew Craig Dantic Kert Lee Dolechek Lee Ann Downam Michael David DuFresne Terri Lee Eastman Shelly Kim Ehrlick Jutt clowning around. Selina and Sara Novatio drew for Clown Day at Hardee's. 115 May change from year to year, You've got to be kidding Pat Metzger takes a Clinton Parker Erb Elizabeth G. Ferguson break as Judge Motes during the school play. Pamela Kay Fink Darrell Paul ForsterS Paige Lynette Fouts Brian Douglas Fox Lisa Ann Fraley Curtis Wayne Frank Dean Fritzler Howard A. Garsjo Paul J. Gauthier Christy Ann Gjefle Lois Y. Gleason Douglas Dean Gradwohl Robert Dwayne Greenig Susan Marie Haberlock John Michael Harder 117 Old friendships never change at all Julia Marie Havens Susan Lynn Havens Joseph James Hedges QO Sheryl Kaye Henry Charity Janice Herman Margaret LaBrune Hogan 118 Douglas James Hunt Roberta Ann Johnson Stacy Lynne Johnson Joe Russell Keener Melissa A. Keller James Richard Kelly Except to grow more dear. Look at me! Susan Havens poses for a snapshot. Monte A. Krumm Michelle Lee Kujath Kathy Ann Langlinais 120 Henry Edward Lenhardt Monte Letcher Anita Ann Lopez Curtis Allen Lord Tracy Sue Marchant Blake Allen Marshall Brenda Lee Funk Marshall Shonna Jean McGlothlin Henry Ed Melcher And just like cherished memories, Patrick J. Metzger Robert Wayne Michael Stephanie Marie Michael David Matthew Miller Artetiant?I think I’ve seen em. Annie Lopez and Cindy Slater show their spirit on Artesian Day. Shelli Kay Miller Tina Louise Mohland LePriel Morgan Gary P. Mueller Anthony L. Novasio Sara Louise Novasio Selina Louise Novasio Sheri Lyn O’Donnell Vanessa Leah Olson Steven Joseph O’Neil James Louis Pearson Teresa Ann Pelican 123 They have a place apart Nancy Lynn Rimert Deborah Ann Robeson Diana Kay Ross 124 David Alan Roth Todd D. Ruff Robin Coleen Schmidt Karen Marie Schmitz Kenneth Scott Schreiner Check it out guyel Nancy Rimert dresses up for 50 Day. Kevin Raymond Schwartzkopf Dolore Ramona Sharbono Sandra Louise Shay Marc Robert Singleton Cindy Lee Slater Kimberly Rose Smarsh 125 A place reserved forever Kurt Wendell Smith Patricia Ann Smith Lawrence V. Steinhoff Jodi Diana Swecker Jodi Lynn Thomsen Ronna Lu Tinnes r Georgette L. Spalinger Lawrence Montie Thompson Chow Time. Tammie Coleman enjoys her pizza at the girl’ basketball party. Pamela Lynn Torbert Michele Rae Trautman Hollie Loui e VanElsen Paul Jerome Verlanic Lisa Ann Vogelsang Theresa Darline Walter 127 Allan L. Wentz Kenneth Williams Vickie Rae Willis In a corner of the heart 128 I can't take It anymore! Dean Bailey forces Monica Cellmer to keep quiet as Theresa Walters looks on In Government. All tuckered out. Shonna McGlothlin and Beth Ferguson take a little snooze. Junior class officers left to right: Lynn Halvorson. SAC Representative Edie Keener. SAC Representatives Vicky Richardson. Secretaryi Laurie Schreiners Vice Presidents Steve Hackmann. President. Anderson, Debra Anderson. Kris Averett. Mona Barclay. Tim Bares, Roberta Benner. Darlene Bernhardt. Tracy Boroszuk, Penny Brennan, Teri Brice. Alison 130 Brown. Patricia Cherry. Cheryl Craig. Jay Crawford. Duane Crilly, Cynthia Curry. Tina Day. Robert DeLeon. Kathleen Eisenbraun. Linda Engen. David Evans. Jeannine Fichtner. Kelly Fox. Tracy Frank. Brenda Frank. Patty 131 Taking it ea$y in study hall. Annette Wilder chats with Pam Heiser. Gradwohl. Ron Green. Sharon Sitting in his Toyota Corolla, Mike Hoppel shows off his talent in upholstering. Mike upholsters car seats, door panels, package trays and dashes. Mike enjoys upholstery and would be interested in a career in it. Mike would enjoy upholstering other cars for more practice. Greenwood. Jeff Gunter. Robert Hackman. Steve Halvorson, Lynnette Harper, Robin Harris. Chris Harris, Lesley Hart, Taleena Hart. John Hedges. Pauline 132 Heiser. Pamela Herman. Kim Herzog. Beth Hill. Vincent Himmelspach. Ron Hodges. Mike Hoppel. Mike Horton. Troy Howe. Debbie Hull. Lisa Johnson. Jill Kallem. Kevin Keller. Kelly Keener. Edie Kinney, Kristy Kramer. Frank 133 Kroll. Cynthia Kukes, Shirley What?” says Melody Petro standing at her locker, smiling pretty. LaFlex, Robert Lamb. Terri Langlinais, Lee Learned. Jeanette Lohof. Russel Long, Brenda Maida. Elizabeth Mangum. Linda Markovich. Ken Massad, Mark McCartney, Dona McFate. Richard Michels. Flint Nepstad. Julie Niedzwecki. Toni 134 Northcutt. Andrea Petro. Melody Petty. Lisa Phillips. Jeanette Pike. Karen Quinn. Wendy Raisler. John Reed. Kathy Reiter. Tracy Richardson. Scott Practicing her skit Terri Lamb portrays Jeri Peters from. The Late Great Me. Richardson. Vickie Rickard. Howard Ringheimer. Craig Roberts. Neil Robertson. Teresa 135 Rolison. Cindy Schmutzler. Brian Schreiner. Laurie Seaman. Robbie Sisk. Victor Smidt. Lesli Stuber. Elizabeth Tesar. Bonnie Thompson. Chanda Vladic, Jill Wandersee. Wendy Wandler, Lisa Wanner. Tammy Weatherford. Keith Wennemar. Simon Wetch. Andy Wilder. Annette Williams. Carol Wood. Julia Zink. Jamie 136 Sophomores Sophomore class officers left to right. Lee Webber. SAC Representative, Don Smarsh. Vice President, Schellie Hansen. President, Carol Altman. SAC Representative, Lisa Fox. Secretary. Altman. Carol Amundsen. Doug Barndt, Lisa Behm. Patrick Belinak, Dan Bestrom, Lucinda Billman. Tina Birkland. Mike Bisel. Jim Branstetter. Joan 138 Brooks. Austin Brown. Marty Burroughs. Chet Byerly, Mitch Campbell. Christine Cassidy. Robyn Caton. Wendy Chilcott, Brad Clapper. Dana Conner, Gary Conner. Glenn Craig, Dale Crisp. Susan DeCarlo. Robert DeLeon. Kristy Dolechek. Shelly Dunnihoo. Linda Dykes. Darin Ellestad. David Field. Erick Finkbeiner. Julie Forstner. Gregory Fox. Lisa Frank. Jodi Garcia, Anthony 139 Gardner. Trent Gordon. Chris Gilchrist. Connie Goss, Rebecca ' Ta Da. Linda Sprague poses for a snapshot. Gradwohl. Allan Greenig. Dan Guenthner, Will Gunter. Shawn Haberlock, Sheryl Hansen. Schellie Harris. Paul Hart. Tom Hartung, Gayle Hatfield. Sam Heisttuman, Mike Hendrickson. Shelley Hergett. Garry Hill. Shawna Hirschfelt, Dawn 140 Hull. Julie Hunt. Randy Jansma. Steve Jutz. Dean Kautz. Kevin Kellogg. Karen Kelly. Bill Kessler. John Ketterling. Kevin Kisch. Robert Knudson. Keith Kraft. Julie Kraft. Lorie Kramer. Paula Krumm. Todd Kunda. Ken 141 LaHex. Elaine Lawrence. John LeDuc. Karan Little, Janet Lukenbach, James McClain. Robert Magnus. Zina Markegard. Kathy Massad. Wayne McLing. Travis Metzger. Margaret Miller. Rob Milligan. Richard Morgan. Mike Morrissey. Rosalind Palmer. Lori Pasco. Jamie Pasco. John Peck. Joanne Peebles. Jack Pelican. Lisa Peterson. Lonnie Prill. Carolyn Raisler. Randy Reiter. Tim Ringheimer. Lisa Ross. Shawna Schardt. Dan Schessler. Rob Schmidt. Richard Schmidt. Shelly Singleton. Kelly Smarsh. Donald Smith. Robert 143 Spalinger. Wade Sprague. Linda Staudinger. Mike Strand. Simone Streck, Julie Sturman. Charity Swan. Steve Thom. Chari Tomlin, Gail Tosic. Janet Verlanic. Mark Waldo. Tammy Wagner. Bryon Wagoner. Christine Walter. Bradley Walters. John Watts. Brett Webber, Lee Willis, Michael Wright. David Wyse. Steve Yeager. Robert Yeager. Ryan Zigweid. Beth Bowen, Lori 144 Administration and Faculty 4 1. Robert Singleton, received his BA and MA from Eastern Montana College and has another MA from University of Montana. 2. Robert Dantic. Principal and Athletic Director, received his BA and MS from the University of Montana. 3. Phillip Garnett. Assistant Principal, received his BA and MSE from Montana State University. 4. Fredricka Little is the secretary. She is a former graduate of Laurel High School. 5. Linda Conover is a part time secretary. 145 I 2 1. John Asher, music teacher, received his BA from Arizona State. He taught in California before coming to Laurel. 2. Sara Barbero. English teacher received her BA in English. French and Social Studies at Eastern Montana College. 3. Robert Bares, band director, received his BS at Dickinson State and his MA at the University of Idaho. 4. Vera Bassett, guidance counselor, received her BS at Northern State College in South Dakota and her MS at North Dakota State University. 5. George Chapman, history teacher, received his BS at Rocky Mountain College and his MS at Eastern Montana College. 6. MaryAnn Connors. English teacher, received her BS at Eastern Montana College and her MS at Eastern Montana College. 7. What's this foolish mess? says Mr. Wedel as he gets a pleasant surprise. 146 1. Bah. Humbug. says Mr. Graham as he poses for a picture. 2. Marlene Dolechek. study hall monitor, graduated from LHS. She is Pep Club and Cheerleading advisor. 3. Harold Elton. T l teacher, received his BS from Northern Montana College. 4. Don Engle king, special education teacher, received his MS % BS at Eastern Montana College. 5. Sandy Erwin, music aide, received her BA from Montana State University. 6. Judy Goodale. P.E. teacher, received her BS at Montana State University. She is head girls' basketball coach. 7. Robert Graham. American Government teacher, received his BS from Eastern Montana College and a fifth year degree from Berkley. 147 2 1. Wayne Hackney, math teacher, received his BA at Eastern Montana College. He is head coach for boys cross country and assistant boys basketball coach. 2. Lee Hackney, librarian, received her BA at the University of Montana and has her Master of Library Science at Vanderbuilt University in Tennessee. 3. Cool dude in a loose mood. Larry Mayes poses as the Urban Cowboy. 4. Tom Kilpatrick. English teacher and Drama teacher, received his BA at the University of Montana. 5. Harvey Langager. business teacher, received his BS from Rocky Mountain College. He is eighth grade boys basketball and assistant track coach. 6. Karl Matson. P.E. teacher, received his BS at Western Montana College. He is head football coach. 7. Larry Mayes, biology teacher received his BS at Eastern Montana College. He is also the head coach for girls track. 148 1. Pat Morgan, home economics teacher, received her BS at Montana State University. 2. Jack Neitz. science teacher received his BS and MS from Montana State University. 3. Shirley Olson. English teacher, received her BS at Cornell College in Iowa and her MA at the University of Montana. 4. Barb Pierce, business teacher, received her BA at Eastern Montana College. She is assistant girls basketball coach. 5. Jim Seaton, art teacher, received his BS from Eastern Montana College. 6. Surprise! It’s April Fools on Mr. Garnett as he receives a Big Brothers and Big Sisters goat. 7. Dave Severson. Journalism teacher, received his BA in English from the University of Montana. 149 1. John Stratton. Spanish teacher, received his BA from the University of Montana. 2. Herb Townsend, business teacher, received his BS from Eastern Montana College. 3. Larry Wedel. math teacher, received his BS £ MS at Montana State University. He is head boys track and assistant football coach. 4. Bea Workman, special education teacher, received her BS t MS from Eastern Montana College. 5. Roland Wright, industrial arts teacher, received his BA at Montana State University. 150 The 1981-82 school year was considered a success, and we hope this year's annual has captured the highlights of the many accomplishments. As editor and business manager of the 1982 Locomotive, we have combined our thoughts and ideas, together with those of the many people who helped us, in an effort to preserve the memories of the past year. The many hours spent together are an experience that will be long remembered by all. We would like to wish a special thanks to our advisor, Dave Severson, for his support in his first year of teaching at LHS. We would also like to wish next year’s annual staff the best of luck in all their endeavors. Wi La_ YYh, =2r fecuuwoo 7 un«Q£ Special Thanks Ronna Tinnes Sheryl Henry Nancy Rimert Selina Novasio Dolores Sharbono Nancy Kindsfather Howard Rickard Jill Vladic Cindi Crilly Teri Brennan Taleena Hart Julia Wood Tracy Marchant Lesli Smidt Dennis Severson Dick Hatfield Chuck McGlothlin Laurel Outlook Bob Dantic, Jr. Lynn Scheeler 151 Willkommen Zum Herbstfest The ninth annual Herbstfest celebration of Laurel for 1981 turned out to be a very successful and fun event for everyone. The festivities started on Thursday night with The Journey Begins, the Herbstfest pageant written by Howard Guenthner and directed by Todd Yeager, with a cast of 31 people. The two-day event. September 36th and 37th. started Saturday morning at 10:30 with the parade which included decorated floats, cars and horses with and without carriages. The festival at the high school was well-supplied with booths containing many types of German foods such as cabbage rolls, German sausage, sauerbraten. Druntch (German Roast Pork) and many other delicious foods. Altogether there were 19 booths. The entertainment was provided by Enzian Schuhplattler, Verein, Schmidt Family Orchestra, D’Lus-tig'n Worlaender Verein, Richie Yurkovich Orchestra, Scandanavian Folk Dance Group. Deutsche Fest-spielers, Tibor Brothers, and the Laurel High School Band. 1. D'Lustig'n Worlaender Verein. from Worland, Wyoming, entertains at the Herbstfest. 2. Mrs. Roberta Fox and Mrs. Lillian Lackman help serve German food for the Herbstfest celebration. 153 1. Flags shown to represent the different towns in Germany. 2. Governor Schwinden welcomes the crowd to the Herbstfest Parade. 3. Mrs. Gloria Fox demonstrates the delicious German food sold at the Herbstfest. 153 Graduation Day Today we’ll start a new life, And we’ll say our last goodbyes. To all the friends we’ve grown to love. With whom we’ve laughed and cried. Remembering the fun and laughter, The problems and the fears. And watching all our memories grow Throughout our high school years. The memories of the dances And the new friends that we’ve met. Vacations, teachers, talking And exams we’d rather forget. Yes, high school days are precious but brief. Where all your dreams come true; It is not the end, but the beginning Of a life we'll start anew. TEEN A 4 1. Al Bishop, former graduate of LHS speaks to the class of 1982. 2. Senior honor students receive awards. Terri Eastman. Shonna 3 McGlothlin. Vickie Willis. Shelli Miller. Doug Hunt. Beth Ferguson and Kim Smarsh. 3. Dave Zigweid receives diploma at the 1982 commencement. 4. We did it. Mom! Selina Novasio. Dolores Sharbono and Sara Novasio celebrate after graduating. 1979 1980 E T L R H m T- 154 The Last Words of the Class of Jeff Alsberg (Alsy) • Bite the Wall Georgia Anderson (Crazy George) What a Toad! Jody Anest - No Comment Dean Bailey (Beaner) - It hurts so good! Kathy Bence (Dense) - Oh Man! Larry Bernhardt (Bernie) • Let s Run It! Tammy Billman (Morty) - You Wish! Darryl Birkland (Ernie) - No Comment Shannon Bladow (Massa Toby) - Don't invade my space man Karis Blank (Carrots) - Mommy Mommy Barbara Blaylock (Barb) - Bite the Wall Christy Blohm (Bloomers) - Ooo Baby! Nancy Boggess (Nance) - Lay Down! Tony Branca (Baloney) - My baloney has a first name Diane Buska (Dee) - Doinger! Lonnie Call - Your Mama! Greg Carter (Starve) - Whatever Vonnie Cassidy (Butch) - Quite! Monica Cellmer (Munch Moni) - Boy howdy Tammie Coleman (TC) - Don’t Worry About It Ranie Curry • Oh Good Lord Matt Dantic (Stash) Choice” Dan Dillenbeck (Dan Nugent) - Life's great, but living sucks Kert Dolechek (Brutis) - Who’s got 'em? Lee Ann Downam (Nipper) - You’re spooky! Mike DuFresne (Beast) - You Hosehead Terri Eastman - Shot to Pieces Shelly Ehrlick (Blue Eyes) - Sounds like a winner Clint Erb (Perb) - What's your deal? Elizabeth Ferguson (Beth) - Lay Down Pam Fink (Finkie) - Shut er Down Darrell Forster (Porkie) - Lay Down Paige Fouts (Buddy) • Ah ... Earl Brian Fox (Fox) - Not Much Lisa Fraley (Ace) • SAD Curtis Frank (Tank) - It’s party time Dean Fritzler (Fritz) - So Whatl Howard Garsjo (Maui) Do unto others before they do unto you Paul Gauthier (Gooch) - Heyl Christy Gjefle (GJ) - I dunno” Lois Gleason (Little Lowie) - Oh yah Doug Gradwohl (Stopwatch) • give me this! Rob Greenig (Rubic) - Incredible Susan Haberlock (Sue) - Just forget itl John Harder - No Comment Julie Havens (Hulio) - Mellow out Susie Havens (Scooter) - Hulio. lay down! Sheryl Henry - Get serious Joe Hedges (Hollywood) - Bark at the Moon Charity Herman (Cherry) - Oh! Go Dry Up Margaret Hogan (Maggie) - Holy Balls' Doug Hunt (Stoug) - Oh my freakin God Roberta Johnson (Bobbi) • No Way Stacy Johnson (Space) - Fer Sure Mark Kauffman (Marcus Welby) - What a Rip Joe Keener (Smoe) - No Comment Melissa Keller (Missy) - Punk rock rock’n roll will never die Jim Kelly (Buff) - The beach Patricia Kilwein (Pat) - Oh no! Nancy Kindsfather (Koozer) - Geez! Todd Klein (TK) - Whatever Rick Kline (Stick) - Whatever Corie Kraft (Cork) - No Doubt Monte Krumm (Krummbob)- You’re sure dumb Michelle Kujath (Randum) - No Doubt Kathy Langlinais (Wango) - Good deal Henry Lenhardt (Ed) - I hear ya Becky Letherman (Buckeye) I hear ya Annie Lopez (Annabelle Plunkette) - Comprendo Curtis Lord (Cal) - Think about it Tracy Marchant (Trax) - Go home Blake Marshall (Gowdy) - Bag it Brenda Marshall (Funky Lady) - No Comment Shonna McGlothlin (Wino) - Bite off Ed Melcher (Hoss) - Oh ha Jeff Melcher (Gonzo) - What’s next to the moon? Pat Metzger (Hen) - The Golden Boys will be there Robert Michael (Rob) - Skoal Brother Stephanie Michael (Stef) - This is just ducky! David Miller (Dave) - Piece of Cake Shelli Miller (Cheeks) - Holly Balls Tina Mohland (Fox No Tail) Say Heyl LePriel Morgan (Prell) - Yes Haw! Gary Mueller (Boo Radley) - Rock-n-Roll Sara Novasio (Boo-Boo) - Think About It Selina Novasio (Leeners) - That bums my donut! Tony Novasio (Floghat) - Is it Friday yet? Sheri O’Donnell (Oh-Dee) - Choice Vanessa Olson (Essy) - Heyl Little Buckaroo Steve O'Neil (Big O ) - What do ya say? Jim Pearson (JT) - Death before Disco! Teresa Pelican (Tessy) - Good deal! Wanda Reich - No Comment Dwight Resser (Sarge) - All right! Larry Riddle (Lar) - Let’s Skoal Laura Riesinger (Laura Jean Castleberry) - Catch ya later Nancy Rimert (Sance) - You're mean! Deborah Robeson (Debbit) - I’m lost! Diana Ross ( D ) - Shutup Roberta! David Roth (Dave) - I hear ya Todd Ruff (Ruffers) - Let’s bag it Robin Schmidt (Kid) - I’m Serious Karen Schmitz (Karen-T) - Dry up! Ken Schreiner (Fish) - Oh Hay! Kevin Schwartzkopf (Shorts) - Hey Dog Breath Dolores Sharbono (Lori) - Ooo La La! Sandy Shay (Lucy) - No Can Do! Marc Singleton (Single) - Take-off Hoserl Cindy Slater (Slade) - How Rude! Kim Smarsh (Kimi) - Oh. Shift! Kurt Smith (Smitty) - Later Patricia Smith (Tricia) - Yippy Skippyl Georgette Spalinger (Curious George) - Totally Insane! Larry Steinhoff (Bad) - Mellow Out! Jodi Swecker (Jo) - I’m Sorry Larry Thompson (Rocco) - Hey! How are ya? Jodi Thomsen (Jo) - Have a goody! Ronna Tinnes (Lu) - Totally Awesome! Pamela Torbert (Pam) - That’s awesome Shelly Trautamn (Trout) - Shutup Hollie VanElsen (Louise) - Alright! Paul Verlanic (Pool J) - Is Roy Rogers Trigger Happy? Lisa Vogelsang (Spacer) - Choice! Theresa Walter (Taco) - Choice! Allan Wentz (Big Al) - Hey. this is excellent! Ken Williams (Willi) - Lay Down! Vickie Willis (Rachel) - I Believe in You Scott Wilson (Cat) - Choice! David Zigweid (Ziggy) - You fc the Horse You Rode in On Ron Zundel (Z) - Not even! 155 Who’s Who Valedictorian Babe Ruth Award Terri Eastman Kim Smarsh Mike DuFresne DAR Award Salutatorian Shonna McGlothlin Barb Blaylock Honor Students Vickie Willis Susie Havens Shelli Miller Doug Hunt Beth Ferguson Kim Smarsh Laurel Federated Woman’s Club Scholarship Susie Havens Kim Smarsh Doug Gradwohl - alternate Susan Haberlock - alternate High School Week Laurel Woman’s Club Scholarship Terri Eastman Doug Hunt Nancy Kindsfather - alternate Girls State Linda Eisenbraun Vicky Richardson Laurie Schreiner - alternate Tracy Bernhardt - alternate Boys State Rich McFate Steve Hackmann Brian Schmutzler Ron Gradwohl Flint Michels Tim Barclay Duane Crawford - alternate Rob Day - alternate U of M Days Scholarship Mike DuFresne 156 Who’s Who Leuthold Scholarship Chorus Tammie Coleman Eagles Auxiliary Beth Ferguson Northwest Community College Christy Gjefle Clint Erb Vicky Richardson Shelli Miller Steve Hackmann Christy Gjefle Shelli Miller LeeAnn Downam Will Guenthner Lisa Fox Laurie Schreiner Rich McFate Outstanding Senior Outstanding Senior Outstanding Accompanist Outstanding Service ACDA Honor Choir ACDA Honor Choir ACDA Honor Choir ACDA Honor Choir ACDA Honor Choir ACDA Honor Choir ACDA Honor Choir ACDA Honor Choir Debbie Robeson - Rodeo Scholarship Montana Tech Doug Gradwohl BN Scholarship Terri Eastman Journalism Scholarship Vickie Willis Band Top Ten Rosalind Morrissey First Vicky Richardson Second Jeannette Phillips Third Roberta Johnson Fourth Della Kunda Fifth Andrea Northcutt Sixth Kelly Fichtner Seventh Bobbi Bares Eighth Mike DuFresne Ninth Keith Weatherford Tenth FHA Kim Smarsh State Officer Shelly Schmidt District Officer Kim Smarsh District Chairman Tammy Billman Encounter Degree Tina Billman Encounter Degree Ranie Curry Encounter Degree Kim Smarsh Encounter Degree Shelly Schmidt Encounter Degree Laurel Chapter Red Rose Award Speech % Drama Cindy Crilly Speech Mike Staudinger Speech Michelle Kujath Speech Blain Nelson Speech Kim Smarsh Speech Tammie Coleman Speech Nancy Boggess Drama Barb Blaylock Drama Lesli Smidt Drama Terri Lamb Drama 157 Who’s Who Cross Country Girls Track Sheri O'Donnell Gary Conner Jill Johnson Doug Gradwohl Outstanding Runner Outstanding Runner Most Inspirational Most Inspirational Football Jim Kelly Matt Dantic Todd Klein Matt Dantic Todd Klein Most Inspirational Most Outstanding Outstanding Lineman Randy Lackman Award Dave Milligan Award Theresa Walter Lorie Kraft Tammie Coleman Outstanding Jumper Outstanding Runner Outstanding Weights Boys Track Scott Wilson Doug Gradwohl Rusty Lohof Outstanding Jumper Outstanding Runner Outstanding Weights Golf Girls Basketball Pam Heiser Best Free Throw Percentage Tammie Coleman Best Field Goal Percentage Tammie Coleman Most Rebounds Tammie Coleman All Conference First Team Tammie Coleman All State Second Team Shelli Miller Pat Metzger Janet Little Pat Metzger Shelli Miller Pat Metzger Pat Metzger Outstanding Golfer Outstanding Golfer Most Understrokes Most Understrokes Lowest Average Lowest Average Most Eagles Boys Basketball Jeff Alsberg Scott Wilson Scott Wilson Scott Wilson Best Free Throw Percentage Best Field Goal Percentage All Conference First Team All State First Team Outstanding Athletes Tammie Coleman Scott Wilson Wrestling Jim Kelly Doug Gradwohl Jim Kelly Dave Zigweid Jim Kelly Outstanding Wrestler Most Reversals Most Points Most Pins Most Pins 158 Penny Boroszuk Sept. 15, 1964 - May I, 1982 To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven ' Ecclesiastes 3:1 Penny Rae Boroszuk. a junior at Laurel High School, died of head injuries resulting from a car accident. Penny attended school at Joliet, and in her sophomore year she moved to Laurel. At Joliet Penny participated in track and basketball for one year. She enjoyed skiing and riding her bike. Penny worked at the A W restaurant in Laurel. She was known to her friends as fun to be with and always joking around. The funeral was held in Laurel and another at Port Ransom. North Dakota, where she was buried. 159 Ads lei Alsberg, Jeffrey - 5. 81. ICH. 102, 113 Altman, Carol - 24, 41, 46. 50. 56. 94, 106, 138 Amundsen, Doug - 36, 89, 138 Anderson, Debra - 40, 130 Anderson, Georgia - 113 Anderson, Kris - 24, 26, 106, 107, 130 Anest, Jody - 35, 113, 169 Averett. Mona - 24, 41. 52, 56. 62. 92, 93, 130 Bailey, Dean - 110, III. 113, 128 Barclay, Tim - 52, 82, 110, 130 Bares, Roberta - 40, 60, 130 Barndt, Lisa - 138 Behm, Patrick - 41, 110, 138 Belinak, Dan - 87, 138 Bence, Kathleen - 62, 78, 113 Bernhardt, Larry - 22, 113 Benner, Darlene - 26, 41, 130 Bernhardt, Tracy - 9, 42, 52, 57, 82, 130 Bestrom, Lucinda - 2, 3, 40, 48, 49, 56, 60, 68, 138 Billman, Tammy - 41, 50, 56, 78, 113 Billman, Tina - 41, 50, 138 Birkland, Darryl - 5, 18. 81. 113 Birkland, Mike - 138 Bisel, Jim - 138 Bladow, Shannon - 3, 4, 14, 24, 30, 31, 46, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59, 77, 78, 83, 113 Blank, Karis - 30, 49. 58, 59, 79, 114 Blaylock, Barbara - 2, 4. 8, 37. 46, 52. 54, 55. 52. 67, 74, 75, 77. 78, 83, 84, 114 Blohm, Christy - 114 Boggess, Nancy - 24, 54, 114 Boroszuk, Penny - 12, 130, 159 Bowen, Lori - 28, 43, 106, 108, 144 Branca, Tony - 4, 5, 42, 73, 89, 96, 98, 114 Branstetter, Joan - 39, 40, 138 Brennan, Teri - 57, 106, 130 Brice, Alison - 2, 40, 56, 68, 69, 91, 130 Brooks, Austin - 87, 105, 139 Brown, Marty - 19, 139 Brown, Patricia - 131 Burroughs, Chet - 139 Buska, Diane - 3. 18, 30. 31. 46, 47. 70, 114 Byerly, Mitch - 139 Call, Lonnie - Campbell, Christine - 18, 41, 50, 54, 62, 139 Carter, Greg - 42, 87, 96, 114 Cassidy, Robyn - 3, 39, 40, 60, 106, 139 Cassidy, Vonnie - 3, 26, 27, 114 Caton, Wendy - 70, 139 Cellmer, Monica - 114, 128 Cherry, Cheryl - 41, 131 Chilcott, Brad - 139 Clapper, Dana - 139 Coleman, Tammie - 3, 4, 8, 15, 30, 46, 52, 53, 54, 56, 57, 59, 62, 70, 73, 79, 83, 93. 94, 95, 106 Conner, Gary - 89, 105, 139 Conner .Glenn - 5, 89, 105, 139 Craig, Dale - 62. 105, 139 Craig, Jay - 19, 41, 131 Crawford, Duane - 4, 49. 52. 82. 87, 88. 101, 104, 105, 131 Crilly. Cynthia - 15. 39, 40. 54, 55, 60, 61, 131 Crisp, Susan - 139 Curry, Ranie - 23, 41, 50, 51. 56. 115 Curry, Tina - 41, 131 Dantic, Matthew - 2, 72, 87, 88, 101, 103, 115, 121 Day, Robert - 39. 40, 60, 61. 62, 63, 82. 131 DeCarlo, Robert 87, 110, 139 DeLeon, Kathleen - 41, 67, 131 DeLeon, Kristy - 26, 139 Dillenbeck, Daniel - Dolechek, Kert - 115 Dolechek, Shelly - 27, 41, 46, 50, 56, 92, 93. 94, 139 Downam, LeeAnn - 40, 41. 56, 62, 63, 115 DuFresne, Mike - 39, 48. 49, 60, 61, 62. 81. 83. 115 Dunnihoo, Linda - 139 Dykes, Darin - 139 Eastman, Terri - 28, 50, 51, 52, 83, 84, 115, 154 Ehrlick, Shelly - 115 Eisenbraun, Linda 2, 3, 4, 33, 41, 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 56, 62, 68, 69. 82. 131 Engen, David - 105, 131 Evans, Jeannine - 131 Ellestad, David - 105, 139 Elton, Ricky - Erb, Clint - 39, 40, 60. 61. 62. 116 Ferguson, Elizabeth - 8, 30, 31, 52, 56, 59, 62, 116, 128, 154 Fichtner, Kelly - 2, 40, 46, 47, 52, 53, 56, 60. 62, 68. 69, 109, 131 Field, Erick - 139 Fink, Pam - 26, 41, 79, 116 Finkbeiner, Julie - 139 Foiles, Randy - Forster, Darrell - 5, 8, 42, 57, 100, 101, 103, 116 Forstner, Gregory - 139 Fouts, Paige - 14, 79, 116 Fox, Brian - 87, 116 Fox, Lisa - 56, 62, 63, 138, 139 Fox, Tracy - 2, 3, 40, 47, 52. 56, 57, 60, 62, 68, 69. 131 Fraley, Lisa - 13, 24, 116 Frank, Brenda - 3, 24, 94, 131 Frank, Curtis - 54, 116 Frank, Jodi - 139 Frank, Patricia - 131 Franks, Chrisdean - 26, 131 Fritzler, Dean - 57, 101. 117 Garcia, Anthony - 139 Gardner, Trent - 87, 140 Garsjo, Ffoward - 117 cTR0TT PRINTING CO. m. General Office Products Data Processing Supplies 2802 2nd Ave. N. 245-3481 C MOR REAL ESTATE INC. Brokers 'C MOR Real Estate with us’ Bonny Milligan 5 First Avenue Patty Lamb Laurel, Montana 628-8296 Associates Meda Fadness Hazel Klein Carole Mayes This is JC PENNEY LYNN SCHEELER Laurel, Montana PHOTOGRAPHY Retail And 1011 Alder Ave. Catalog Store Laurel, Mt. 628-8876 S S M READY MANGUM MIX CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Bob Schessler Free Estimates • Pickup John Miller Delivery Laurel, Columbus Full Line of Materials and RedLodge Furniture 6 Auto Radio Dispatched Trucks Bill Mangum Phone, 628-4221 202 Durland, Laurel, MT 59044 628-8879 a HAGEMAN D W ELEVATOR INC Palace Bar and Lanes Grain, Feed and Seeds You are invited 220 West Main to Laurel bowl and relax Phone: 628-4818 305 East Main Street Laurel, MT. 163 Gauthier, Karen - 39, 40, 61, 131 Gauthier. Paul - 87, 117 George, Cynthia - 132 Gilchrist, Connie - 40, 41, 140 Goss, Rebecca - 140 Gjefle, Christy - 52, 56. 62. 63, 76, 77, 83, 109, III. 117 Gleason, Lois - 117 Gordon, Chris - 41, 140 Gradwohl, Allan - 10, 23, 105, 140 Gradwohl, Doug - 15, 52, 83, 89. 96, 105, 117 Gradwohl, Ron - 45, 82, 86, 87, 105, 132 Green, Sharon - 49, 106, 132 Greenig, Dan - 140 Greenig, Rob - 12, 20, 117 Greenwood, Jeff - 132 Guenthner, Will - 40. 62. 63. 140 Gunter, Robert - 132 Gunter, Shawn - 140 Habeck, Juliane - 50, 51 Harberlock, Sheryl - 40, 94, 140 Haberlock, Susan - 8, 24. 52, 83. 92. 93, 117 Hackmann, Steve - 47, 62, 63, 82, 110, 130, 132 Halvorson, Lynnette - 37, 41, 46, 62, 89, 130, 132 Hamper, Todd - Hansen, Schellie - 20. 36, 46. 47. 56, 62, 84, 138, 140 Harder, John - 117 Harper, Robin - 52, 56, 60, 62. 68, 69, 132 Harris, Chris - 89, 105, 132 Harris, Lesley - 41, 56, 67, 132 Harris, Paul - 41, 140 Hart, John - 110, 132 Hart, Taleena - 132 Hart, Tom - 140 Hartung, Gayle - 50, 140 Hatfield, Sam - 45, 89, 140 Havens, Julie - 25, 39, 40, 50, 51, 57, 118 Havens, Susan - 29, 39, 40, 52, 83, 118, 120 Hedges, Joseph - 5, 22, 42, 81, 118 Hedges, Pauline - 56, 57, 69, 132 Heiser, Pamela - 15. 33, 93, 94, 106, 131, 133 Heitstuman, Mike - 40, 140 Hendrickson, Shelley - 4, 46, 50, 140 Henry. Sheryl - 30, 31, 39, 40, 52, 59, 83, 118 Hergett, Garry - 20, 105, 140 Herman, Charity - 49, 118 Herman, Kim - 94, 133 Herzog, Beth - 133 Hill, Shawna - 56, 62, 63, 140 Hill, Vincent - 133 Himmelspach, Ron - 34, 40, 133, 169 Hodges, Michael 87, 96, 97, 133 Hirschfelt, Dawn - 9, 94, 140 Hogan, Margaret - 4, 15, 28, 71, 81, 109, III, 118 Hoppel, Mike - 49, 105, 132, 133 Horton, Troy - 133 Howe. Debbie - 38, 41, 50, 51, 133 Hull. Jluie - 3, 41, 94, 106, 141 Hull, Lisa - 2, 41, 56, 68, 69, 133 Hunt, Douglas - 29, 52. 57, 73, 83, 101, 103, 110, III. 118, 154 Hunt, Randy - 104, 105, 141 Jansma, Steve - 47, 141 Johnson, Jill - 33, 91, 106, 108, 133 Johnson, Roberta - 39, 40, 60, 78, 118 Johnson. Stacy - 62, 70, 118 Jutz, Dean - 141 Kallem, Kevin - 133 Kauffman, Mark - Kautz, Kevin - 40, 60, 62. 110, 141 Keener. Edie - 3, 47, 56, 62, 68, 69, 133 Keener. Joe - 34, 119 Keller. Kelly - 133 Keller, Melissa - 119 Kellogg, Karen - 141 Kelly, Bill - 20, 87. 141 Kelly, Jim - 73, 87, 96, 112, 119 Kessler, John - 141 Ketterling, Kevin - 41, 62, 63, 87. 105, 108, 141 Kilwein, Patricia - 41, 119 Kindsfather, Nancy - 15, 30, 58, 59. 70, 76, 89. 119 Kinney, Kristy - 12, 15, 40, 46. 47. 52, 60, 61, 92, 93, 133 Kisch, Robert - 19, 141 Klein, Todd - 20, 76, 77, 87, 101, 105, 108, 119 Kline. Rick - 21. 41, 42, 119 Knudson, Keith - 40, 60, 61. 87, 141 Kraft, Corie - 9„ 24, 120 Kraft, Julie - 41, 141 Kraft, Lorie - 41, 42, 93. 94. 106, 141 Kramer, Frank - 20, 133 Kramer, Paula - 27, 141 Kroll, Cynthia - 24. 39, 40. 60, 61. 62, 134 Krumm, Monte - 120 Krumm, Todd - 141 Kujath, Michelle - 20, 50. 51, 52. 54, 62, 74, 83, 120 Kukes, Shirley - 25, 52, 134 Kunda, Della - 39, 40, 60, 61. 91, 134 Kunda, Ken - 141 Kuper, George - 101, 134 LaFlex, Elaine - 41, 142 LaFlex, Robert - 134 Lamb, Terri - 41, 54, 55, 75, 134, 135 Langlinais, Kathy - 41, 79, 120 Langlinais, Lee - II, 33, 56, 87, 105, 134 Lawrence, John - 96, 142 Learned, Jeanette - 134 LeDuc, Karen - 142 Lenhardt, Ed - 24, 83, 120 Letcher, Monte - 120 Letherman, Becky - 25, 93, 106 Little, Janet - 56, 62, 94, 109, 142 Lohof, Russel - 33, 62. 101, 103, 105, 134 Long, Brenda - 40, 134 Looker, Jarold - Lopez, Annie - 3. 56, 73, 92, 93, 94, 120, 122 FICHTNER CHEVROLET LAUREL, MONTANA 20 Montana Avenue Laurel Serving all your financial needs Member F.D.I.C. 165 Lord, Curtis - 121 Lukenbach, James - 142 MacClain, Robert - 105, 142 Magnus, Zina - 142 Maida, Elizabeth - 40, 52. 61, 92, 93, 134 Mangum, Linda - 134 Marchant, Tracy - 121 Markegard. Kathy - 9, 94, 142 Markovich, Ken - 23, 87, 134 Marshall, Blake - 45. 57, 80, 87, 96. 97, 112, 121 Marshall, Brenda Funk - 26, 54, 55, 80, 121 Massad, Mark - 134 Massad, Wayne - 142 McCartney, Dona - 41, 62, 134 McFate, Richard - 52, 62, 63, 82, 87, 105, 134 McGlothlin, Shonna - 14, 29, 30, 31, 52, 54, 58, 59, 75, 78. 83. 84. 121, 128, 145 McLing, Travis - 87, 142 Melcher, Ed - 22, 34, 35. 67, 121 Melcher, Jeff - 23. 41. 87, 110, III. 121 Metzger, Margaret - 20, 27, 56, 93, 94, 106, 107, 142 Metzger. Patrick - 4, 8, 54. 77. 101, HO. Ill, 112, 116, 122 Michael. Rob - 35, 122 Michael. Stephanie - 28, 39, 40, 52. 54, 60, 61, 62, 75, 83. 122 Michels, Flint - 82, 134 Miller. David - 24. 83, 122 Miller, Rob - 36. 42, 87, 142 Miller, Shelli - 3. 14, 29, 52, 53. 58, 59. 62, 63, 81, 83, 109, III. 122, 154 Milligan, Richard - 32, 36, 142 Mohland, Tina - 41, 122 Morgan, LePriel - 38, 41, 62, 122 Morgan, Mike - 96, 98, 142 Morrissey, Rosalind - 39, 40, 43, 56, 60, 61, 62, 142 Morrissey. Roxanne - 2, 39, 40. 56, 60. 62. 68, 69. 142 Mueller, Gary - 19, 123 Nelson, Blain - 54, 142 Nelson, Charles - 19, 142 Nepstad, Julie - 39, 40, 60, 61, 134 Niedzwiecki, Toni - 21, 134 Northcutt, Andrea - 39, 40, 60, 61, 91, 135 Novasio, Sara - 12, 14, 56, 68, 69, 72, 79, 115, 123, 154 Novasio, Selina - 5, 14, 30, 49, 79, 81, 115, 123, 154, Novasio, Tony - 123 O'Donnell, Sheri - 14, 73, 91. 106, 123 Olson. Vanessa - 24, 62, 123 O’Neil, Jim - 87. 105, 141, 142 O’Neil, Steve - 4. 46, 47, 57, 73. 87, 123 Palmer, Lori - 43, 143 Pasco, Jamie - 43, 51, 143 Pasco, John - 105, 143 Pearson, Jim - 41, 123 Peck, Joanne - 70, 143 Peebles, Jack - 87, 143 Pelican, Lisa - 93, 94, 143 Pelican, Teresa - 9, 24, 30, 32, 36, 56, 59, 123 Peterson, Lonnie - 39, 40, 60. 143 Petro, Melody - 41, 134, 135 Petty, Lisa - 54, 106, 135 Phillips. Jeanette - 39, 40, 60, 61, 135 Pike. Karen - 13, 41. 135 Poe, Mike - Prill. Carolyn - 39, 40, 49, 60, 143 Quinn, Wendy - 21, 41, 106, 135 Rains, Robert - 40, 87 Raisler, John - 135 Raisler, Randy - 143 Red Woman, Arbutus -Reed, Kathy - 135 Reich, Wanda - 79, 124 Reiter, Tim - 143 Reiter, Tracy - 52, 94, 135 Resser, Dwight -Richardson. Scott - 135, 169 Richardson, Vicky - 39, 40, 52, 60, 61, 62, 63, 82, 130, 135 Rickard, Ffoward - 22. 32, 52. 135 Riddle. Larry - 41, 124 Riesinger, Laura - 26, 41, 124 Ridl, Kevin - Rimert, Nancy - 3, 4, 15, 30, 56, 58, 59, 92, 93, 106, 124, 125 Ringheimer, Craig - 89, 96, 135 Ringheimer, Lisa - 41, 43, 90, 91, 143 Roberts, Neil - 35, 169 Robertson, Teresa - 67, 106, 135 Robeson, Debbie - 41, 124 Rolison, Cindy - 136 Ross. Diana - 4, 15, 30, 46, 56, 93, 94, 95, 124 Ross, Shawna - 56, 94, 142, 143 Roth, David - 42, 83, 105, 124 Ruff. Todd - 124 Schardt, Dan - 87, 143 Schessler, Rob - 143 Schmidt, Richard - 20, 89. HO. III. 143 Schmidt. Robin - 15, 30. 31, 52, 59. 78, 92, 93, 124 Schmidt. Shelly - 41, 43, 50, 51. 143 Schmitz, Karen 54, 56, 125 Schmutzler, Brian - 82, 87, 105, 136 Schreiner, Ken - 22, 32, 125 Schriner, Laurie - 46, 52, 62, 63, 82, 130, 136 Schwartzkopf, Kevin - 125 Seaman, Robbie - 136 Sharbono, Dolores - 30, 79, 125, 154 Shay. Sandra - 28, 33, 74, 125 Singleton, Kelly - 40, 56, 61, 94, 106, 143 Singleton, Marc 20. 40. 52, 62, 83, 86, 87, 101. 102, 110, III. 125 Sisk, Victor - 41, 62, 136 WYMONT BEVERAGES INC COKE ADDS LIFE TO THE LOCOMOTIVES 21511 1ST AVE. SOUTH 245-6211 JOHNSON FORD Where hard Friends Meet” r A ”7western t3 bank ■ of billmgs V Ford has a better idea “A place to settle— with people who care.” K 407 E. MAIN 628-8604 LAUREL MONTANA 2209 Central Ave. P.O.Box20719 59104 Billings, ML 59102 Ph.(406)656-3140 member F.D.I.C. Slater, Cindy - 15, 18, 52, 53. 56. 73. 92, 93. 94, 95. 106. 112, 122. 125 Smarsh, Donald - 138, 143 Smarsh, Kimberly - 2, 20. 46. 50. 51, 52. 55, 56, 74. 83, 125. 154 Smidt. Lesli - 20. 41, 54. 62, 63. 136 Smith. Kurt - 12. 54. 74. 75. 83, 126 Smith, Robert - 143 Smith, Tricia - 13. 79, 126 Spalinger, Georgette - 26, 126 Spalinger, Wade - 144 Sprague, Linda - 43. 56, 68. 69. 106, 140. 144 Staudinger, Mike - 54, 89, 144 Steinhoff, Larry - 126 Strand, Simone - 27, 42, 56, 106, 124 Streck, Julie - 144 Stuber. Elizabeth - 9. 13. 25, 39. 40. 52, 56. 68. 69. 106, 136 Sturman, Charity - 41. 144 Swan. Steve - 87, 144 Swecker, Jodi - 41, 126 Tesar, Bonnie - 136 Thom, Chari - 144 Thompson, Chanda - 41, 136 Thompson. Larry - 4, 36, 46. 47, 54, 77. HO. Ill, 126 Thomsen, Jodi 41, 126 Tinnes. Ronna - 4, 5, 9. 10, 30. 46, 59. 77. 126 Tomlin, Gail - 106 Torbert. Pamela - 26, 27, 50. 51, 52, 54, 74, 127 Tosic, Janet - 56, 106, 144 Trautman, Shelly - 4, 24, 27, 81, 106, 127 Underwood. Melissa - Van Elsen, Hollie - 26, 54. 127 Verlanic. Mark - 41. 45, 87, 144 Verlanic, Paul - 24. 30. 37, 52. 54. 57. 59, 77, 83. 100, 101. 127 Vladic. Jill - 38. 52, 56. 68. 69, 136 Vogelsang. Lisa - 127 Wagner, Bryon - 87, 144 Wagoner, Christine - 41. 42, 144 Waldo, Tammy - 144 Walter. Robert - 20, 110, 144 Walter. Theresa - 24, 26. 106, 127. 128 Walters, John - 87, HO. 144 Wandersee, Wendy - 41, 136 Wandler, Lisa - 2, 36. 40, 60, 61, 136 Wanner. Tammy - 26. 41, 62. 67, 136 Watts, Brett - 144 Weatherford, Keith - 39, 40. 45, 60, 61. 62. 89, HO, 136 Webber, Lee - 4. 20, 41. 45, 62. 87, 105. 138, 144 Wennemar, Simon - 41, 136 Wentz, Allan - 33, 127 Welch, Andy - 45, 87, 136 Wilder. Annette - 2, 3. 47, 52, 56, 68. 69, 131 Williams, Carol - 39. 40, 136 Williams. Ken - 32, 127 Willis, Michael - 22. 144 Willis. Vickie - 30. 46. 52. 56, 58. 59. 70. 127, 154 Wilson, Scott - 5, 52, 76, 83, 86, 87, 101, 103, 105, 108. 128 Wood. Julia - 38,'41. 61, 62, 136 Wright, David - 87, 101, 144 Wyse, Steve - 23, 89, 104. 105, 144 Yeager, Robert - 48. 144 Yeager, Ryan - 105, 144 Zigweid, Beth - 39. 40, 144 Zigweid, Dave - 22, 54. 74. 96. 128, 154 Zink. Jamie - 39, 40, 54, 60, 61. 91, 136 Zundel, Ron - 35. 128 Faculty Mr. Asher - 41, 146 Mr. Bares - 39, 40. 60. 146 Mrs. Bassett - 7, 146 Mr. Campbell - 102 Mr. Chapman - 36, 146 Mrs. Cleveland - 7 Mrs. Connors - 7, 54, 146 Mrs. Conover - 145 Mr. Dantic - 21, 145 Miss Erwin - 60, 147 Mr. Garnett - 46, 145, 149 Miss Goodale - 76. 106 Mr. Graham - 7, 37, 147 Mr. Hackney - 6, 89, 105, 148 Mrs. Hackney - 148 Mr. Kilpatrick - 54, 148 Mrs. Little - 145 Mr. Langager - 105, 148 Mr. Matson - 148 Mr. Mayes - 7, 106, 148 Mr. Michunovich - 106 Miss Morgan - 26, 27, 50, 149 Mr. Neitz - 149 Mrs. Olson - 149 Mrs. Pierce - 7, 25, 149 Mr. Robertson - 106 Mr. Seaton - 149 Mr. Severson - 7, 30, 59. 149 Mrs. Simpson - 26, 27 Mr. Singleton - 145 Mr. Stratton - 38 Mr. Townsend - 93. 94 Mr. Wedel - 6, 105, 146 Mrs. Wetzel - 91 168 Congratulations De'ermination to be wise is the first step toward becoming wise! And with your wisdom, develop common sense and good judgement. Proverbs 4:7 Upperwest Aviation • Flight Training • Aircraft Maintenance • Charter • Tiedown Storage LAUREL AIRPORT LUCINDA’S The Latest Hair Cutting Styling Ask for Cindy Or Her Crew 309 W. 6th St. 628-4877 artcraft V printers Congratulations °to Graduating Seniors 1402 First Avenue North Billings, Montana Laurel’s Best CAR WASH 4 Bays to Serve You! Self Service Gas Open Every Day 7-11 Weekends Till 12:00 315 So. 1st Ave. Terry’s Quik Stop 169 DAVES CONOCO SERVICE 628-6822 202 East Main Street Laurel, Montana 59044 Tires Batteries Accessories U-HAL TRAILERS TRUCKS PHOTOjl SHOP Discount Photo Supplies 105 N. 29th 1116 Central Ave. West Park Plaza Billings Heights Keepsake and Kaynar Orange Blossom Diamonds Factory Trained Watchmaker Gorvan LeDuc ABC TV S APPLIANCE Sales Service Color Black White Stereo Tape Players Modular 6 Console Stereos Records Tapes 215 East Main Laurel, Montana 628-4959 LAUREL SLAUGHTER PLANT BUY FOR YOUR FREEZER Custom Butchering, Cutting Wrapping South of Laurel Phone 628-4822 THE HAIR WORKS Ear Piercing Ly' -' Family and Senior Citizens Discounts 420 : 1st Ave. Laurel 628-7889 Flowers $ Gifts for all occasions COUNTRY FLORAL 107 East Main Laurel 252-0363 628-4710 THE BAKERY 6 COFFEE SHOP Delicatessen Now New Owners Renee Rodney Glover SOI East Main 170 Flowers Shoppe Fresh flowers ... Tastefully Arranged for any occasion 78-8213 119 E. Main LESSONS SALES SERVICE PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION SACCHI SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1219 12TH STREET WEST BILLINGS, MONTANA 59102 (406) 252-6956 CARLEY KOLIHA PETE SACCHI L % H CUSTOM AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY VandenBerg Trucking SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL FARMS RANCHES SCENIC PHOTOS FROM ABOVE LARRY LARSON DICK HATFIELD MOLT, MT 430 CEDAR AVE 669-3394 LAUREL, MT 59044 638-4465 Park City, Montana 633-2321 r .J Dick say’s Don’t shoot the Bull, Ship him.” Nobody wets your appetite quite as right as A W. ■ ■ ■ C 1079 A AW International Inc Laurel, Montana 628-4550 171 PRICE PHARMACY Laurel, Montana Free delivery - 24 hr. service PRICE PHARMACY Your family prescription center Day Phone: 628-6022 Night Phone: 628-7110 18 First Avenue Laurel, Montana The Pizza That Won the West OPEN II a.m. - II p.m. Weekdays II a.m. - I p.m. Friday and Saturday LUNCH DAILY PIZZA - SANDWICHES - SALADS - SOUP Phone 628-8241 Laurel, Montana ROYSDON FURNITURE Glen Roysdon LSH Class of 1939 213 West Main Laurel, Montana LINGERS GLASS All Claims Commerical-lndus. Insurance Immediate Service Window Glass Plate Glass Glazing Mirrors Macrame Circles Tub Shower Enclosures All Kinds of Glass for Every Purpose 503 Fir Avenue East Main 628-4333 RAPID TIRE, INC. INC. 101 W. Railroad 628-4604 DAY EVENING CLASSES GREENWARE SUPPLIES CERAMIC LEE YOURS STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP 215 E. MARYLAND LANE LAUREL. MT. 59044 LORETTA METZGER 628-6884 172 Hurzler Hotel Greyhound-T railways 13 1st Ave. Laurel, MT 19 Pennsylvania Ave. Laurel, MT 628-6210 Good Looks jfcgL that f' your Your Local Newspaper serving Laurjel since 1908 TIGER DISCOUNTER JANS fi£l Fresh Quality Meats Kjh O)utloor Fresh Produce 8 5th Ave. In-Store Bakery OPEN 7 DAYS 908 WEST MAIN LAUREL, MONTANA OPEN PHONE S to 6 252-1940 MON THRU SAT. 628-4353 173 ! f Mi I fa . 0 Gene John Barsness For Your: Prescriptions, Cosmetics and VAN BEBBER ROCK ANTIQUES Jewelry Mountings Antiques Reasonable Rates Film Developing By Kasper III E Main 628-7217 Palm Beach SUPPER CLUB OUR SUPERB MENU SERVED IN A UNIQUE ATMOSPHERE 698-6553 SOUTH OF LAUREL Salad Bar Sunday Smorgasbord Dancing Banquet Facilities PHONE Cocktails 628-6010 Wines 207 West Main Laurel, MT 59044 PH. 628-4594 COAST TO COAST Total Hardware Dean Rankin, Dave Lance Owners 103 E. MAIN LAUREL MT OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM to 5 PM WEEKDAYS 6 SAT. 8 AM to 6 PM FRED'S TV QUINN'S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 619 E Main Laurel, MT 59044 Television Refrigeration Appliance Repair SYLVANIA - WESTINGHOUSE - SONY 628-6011 . 175 MITCH’S GLASS S HOME REPAIR Dick Mitchell, Owner Plate S Window Glass-Mirrors Tub Shower Enclosures-Patio Doors Storm Screen Replacements-Auto Glass Insurance Replacement For Auto Home lie __ fuAmtuAC— DOWNTOWN BILLINGS A Whole New World 613 East Main St. Laurel, Montana (406) 628-4321 (406) 628-8959 For You to Discover OVER 300 TITLES IN VIDEO MOVIES IN STOCK West of Laurel DARIGOLD FARMS R.J. Scheu, President Rimrock Mall Billings, MT 59102 (406) 656-0562 Billings, Montana Phone 259-1541 Ace Electric, Inc. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE P.O. BOX 505 LAUREL, MONTANA 59044 Laurel - 628-8886 Billings - 248-1302 r a pari f Ihr mmH • DIAMONDS • WATCHIS • RINGS • SILVER • CHINA • CRYSTAL • JEWELRY DESIGNING A CASTING COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICES BRIDES GIFT REGISTRY • DIAMOND ((SITTING • WATCH « JfWfUV ((PAIR 252-5688 248-9125 WEST PARK PLAZA 117 N. BROADWAY Shell Shack Your Complete Outdoor Store Pistols, rifles, shotguns. Archery, black powder 6 fishing supplies 113 E. Main St. Laurel, MT 59044 406-628-8086 Laurel, Montana 628-8201 don’t wait! MONTANA- DAKOTA UTILITIES COMPANY 176 Laurel Federal Credit Union Bffl. 220 1st Avenue Laurel, MT 59044 Serving Cenex Refinery Employees and Patrons of the Laurel Coop Assn. 800 East Main Laurel, MT 59044 Since 1949 Good Luck Seniors! GUSTS of Congratulations Laurel Seniors 101 West Main Thriftway Laurel, MT Ph. 628-6107 Where Thrifty Shoppers Your Brand Name Store” Save” 9:00 - 5:30 First Avenue Mon - Sat Laurel, Montana Phone: 406-628-4000 Today’s Look HAIR FASHIONS 605 West Main Laurel, Montana 59044 Open Tuesday thru Sat. Noon Full Service Family Salon OFFICE . 6287048 George’s Apyl tance New used Appliances we Repair All Makes 6t Models Large or Small ORCHID CLEANERS Expert Cleaning Pressing Also Clean Only Service Carpet Shampoo Machine Rentals Jake Stahley Graduate of ’41 II Montana Avenue Laurel Phone 628-4906 George flc Vi Morgan 302 w main Owners LAUREL. MONTANA Family Restaurant DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS served 11-2 Specializing in Ribs and Chicken LAUREL SERVICENTER EXXON David K. Powers Wholesale 6 Retail 201 West Main Laurel. Montana Phone 628-4216 GamBLEs 13 Colorado Ave. 628-6719 Larry Dolechek Ph. 628-6276 178 Midland Office Equipment, Inc. 902 Central Ave _ Billings. Montana 59102 OEALER FOR: • SMAW-WALKER • OLIVETTI • WESLEY FREEMAN • ANDERSON DESK • HON • LAZYBOY • PANEL SYSTEMS Olivetti d SHARP 252-2141 RAPID REPRODUCTION’ Billings, Montana 59101 Phone 245-7570 John A. Smart, President LENNY’S Small Engine Specialties Leonard Lamb ARCTIC CAT Authorized Dealer SCORPION Sales S Service II 4th Avenue Office (406) 628-7422 Laurel, Mt 59044 Home (406) 628-6957 MARKET BASKET STORE 8014 Laurel South Frontage Road Grocery-Gasoline, Oil Jack-Elsie MMniversaf MJfK Ho K :;c ii ee ii inn TROPHIES T-SHIRTS-JACKETS-CAPS 406-245-6312 3217 Montana Avenue Billings, Montana 59101 TRIAD PRINTING % MAILING SERVICES •Complete printing services for the small business •Yearbooks and newsletters for organizations •Complete address plate services •Xerographic services while you wait SERVICE ISN'T JUST OUR NAME. IT’S OUR BUSINESS 315 S. 24 W. ACROSS 24th ST. FROM DOS MACHOS BILLINGS 652-2530 179 □ z | Congratulations to the Graduates 1 OUF Congratulations to graduating Seniors YELLOWSTONE BANKS F=1 t= =l Radio hack DEALER Your Banks of Service LAUREL HARDWARE 105 W. MAIN Laurel 628-6221 Laurel Columbus Absarokee Montana BILLINGS HONDA SERVICE SALES THantaHa 4. Suftt MUVl6t£ FOR CYCLES AND ACCESSORIES REPAIRS FACTORY AUTHORIZED ENGINE REBUILDING t REPAIR WE £ •1 REPAIR ALL MAKES t MODELS 248-7891 131 MOORE LANE i 180 LAUREL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Where the customer is the company Phone: 628-6314 800 East Main Street P.O. Box 367 Laurel, Montana 59044 Roberts Phone (Red Lodge) 445-2431 Bridger Phone: 662-3623 Edgar Plant Food Phone: 962-3792 Kwik Way Adeline's Grill 815 East Main St. 701 East Main OPEN 7AM - IIPM Laurel, MT Les Massad, Owner Congrats Seniors Caboose Saloon GEORGE'S REPAIR SHOP 704 West Main 628-9921 FOREIGN CARS TRUCKS - SMALL CARS 181 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COM PA N Y MARCELINF. MISSOURI U H A - f� • I •• . I mWALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MISSOURI. U S A