Laurel High School - Laurels Yearbook (Laurel, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

o m THE MEMORIES 1985 locomotive Volume 68 Published by Laurel High School Laurel, Montana 59044 i CTaMe o| Contents . . cJIusic and c tts. SpUtit............. Cpoitts. ... S,“B.............. JfuntoAs. . . 2oplimo es.: ofrtesliMen. faculty.... Student t=fi|e. 0Tianfes.... $ndex......... .4 . 16 .32 56 96 114 120 126 134 142 154 171 2 Contents Staff 3 As we walked the corridors of LHS we saw many popular styles of dress. Usually if you were without the standardized mirrored shades, you were blinded by the glare of the flashy, flourescent fittings that the in” crowd found flattering. Many different expressions of one’s self were found here but like many things EVERYBODY had their own style. Everything from sweater vest to short cropped pants to flat shoes made their way into our school. Each day was like a mini fashion show. Also if you ever noticed, clothing made going to school fun. I mean come on, if you weren’t equipped with your favorite lime-colored checked shirt, your hot pink flowered white pants, and your white glove, what was the use of even being seen? Then we had the one’s who though that wearing mustard-colored shirts made the whole world a better place to be. The trend for favorite hairstyles of the girls was the classic bob or the ever popular bi-level. The guys thought that having the spiked-out heair meant that they were a dead ringer for Billy Idol. A few years back, guys having their ear pierced was considered uncouth, but in our school the previous rules were thrown out. Good ’ole Trent Ruecker (Zippy Stardust) made wearing a cross in his left ear a cool thing to do. This started as an individual endeavor but it caught on, thus causing havoc in the family home. Like the followers of Hare Krishna, WE had the followers of Michael Jackson. Parachute pants made whatever you were wearing complete. Although many thought they could breakdance, none even came close to the one and only, Michael. Can we say that whatever we wore at LHS, we became individuals through our own fashion sense. And the people wearing out-of-date styles, well you know, who noticed? m fa Life 5 AS COACH MATSON EXPRESSES HIS THOUGHTS on wrestler Mitch Soule’s chances at State, Mark Hoppel expresses his thoughts of coach Matson. High School Survival Test 3-minute break? Is that whay they call it? More like 3-minute rush-to-your-locker-on-the-other-side of-the-building-grab-your-books-and-run-to-your-next-class-without-running-anyone-over! What happens in those short three minutes between classes? Surely it has to be more than a mad dash, flying books, and a whirlwind smack on the lips from your hearthrob. 3-minute break may mean a lot of things. Like slipping the American Government final that you stole to your friends in the hall, in time for him to rush in, find the answers and cheat on his test too! For the unorganized person, 3-minute break turns into a nightmare. Have you ever tried to find your physics book under 6 term papers, 9 lovenotes, 3 magazines, 2 posters of Matt Dillon, and an old bologna sandwich? That is why you should be organized. The student who goes to his locker, drops his textbook in its alphabetical order, neatly takes out his next subject’s notebook, and then proceeds to his class, has little problem. That is until some bully ransacks his locker during class, completely fouls up his filing system and causes the organized one to break out in hives between his next two classes. Three minute break has it serious side too. What about the poor guy who’s girlfriend takes advantage of the short three minutes to slip him a Dear John”note and then rush to class before he breaks down and cries? Or how about the new kids in school who is expected to find his locker (the new kid’s lockers always gets stuck) open it and look for his next class in a mass of strange faces, all in those three MEASLY minutes? Of all high school experiences, 3-minutes break can be the most traumatic, but if a student survives it, then he is ready for the real world! 6 Life 3-Minute Break SENIOR DAN BLOM EXPRESSES HIS TRUE identity during spirit week. TIM WUERTZ gusts” a Dew at his locker between classes. SENIOR BOB GOODSON HAS A LOOK of amazement as he watches Tim Wuertz slam” his can of pop. Life 7 Another name for lunch should be hazard. People fly down the halls zigzagging to miss the other kids just to get in line to each lunch. Other kids are flying out the doors and racing to their cars to beat everyone else downtown so they are first in line to get their food. Other people are flying home to catch the last of All My Children” to see what scheme Erica Cane is cooking up.” Lunchtime can be a very educational experience. It help you in your ancient Egyptician hieroglyphics class when you have to determine what the slimy green chunk of stuff is in the cafeteria that they just slapped on your plate. I It can also be a time for cultural clash like when the brain next to you in the lunchroom, who hates to miss school just because he has the flue, baiffs on his tray and its splatters on your food. If you don’t think that’s a cultural clash, what is? After all, you’d miss school if your fingernail polish chipped. Of course, not all cafeteria food is bad if you don’t mind driving into Billings to go the Royal Fork. But why knock the school cafeteria. Where else for 75 t a day can you eat such lean cuisine” in a spacious decor of a transformed Study Hall._______________________________ TEDDY WILSON’S HUNGER DEPRIVES Tony Sabol, Robyn Yovetich, and Ramon Jimenez lunchtime conversation. 8 Life Caisine )fTi CO GREG CARSTENS, BILL ROSSELOT, DAN BLOM, Donn Manweiler, and Kendall Joki talk about their upcoming weekend while Cindy Schneider passes by. TOP: COFFEE, TEA, OR ME?” requests Paulette Halvorson. Bottom: Paula Gilchrist jokes around as she punches lunch tickets. Life 9 QJou ain’t seen noting yet On November 6, 1984, President Ronald Reagan was re-elected for a second term in office. Even though there was an attempted assisination on the President during his first term, it didn’t stop him from running for a second time in office. Reagan, the most popular President since Franklin D. Roosevelt, ended his victory speech with his famous saying, You ain’t seen nothing yet.” Reagan won the election by a landslide, losing only to the District of Columbia and is running-mate Mondale’s homestate, Minnesota. The majority of the election votes were taken by Reagan’s 525 to Mondale’s 13. This election proved to be historical in many aspects. Not only was Reagan, at 73, the oldest President to be elected into office, he also received the largest percentage of votes against his running-mate. The President promised to accomplish many goals during his second term. These include: lowering inflation, cutting government spending, and strengthing military forces. As Ronald Reagan presides as President, we hope he carries out his saying, You ain’t seen nothing yet.” (Jieui u Wi enMes Throughout the school year there were many exciting events taking place all over the United States. These events ranged from entering space to baby baboon heart transplants. First, a mission was made possible when the crew of the shuttle Discovery retreived two lost satellites. This was estimated as $70 million of reusable space junk. Second, the doctors pioneered into some exciting but maybe fatal transplants. William Shcroeder, the second person to receive a permanent artificial heart, is still alive and progressing steadily. Another possible fatal transplant was that of Baby Fae. This infant was bom with a fatal cardiac defect which caused a heart transplant to be the only hope. After living for twelve days with her own heart, the surgeons replaced Baby Fae’s defective heart with a seven-month old female baboon’s heart. After going through the trauma of a major surgery, Baby Fae died from kidney failure twenty days after the transplant. Even though there were many technilogical advances in 1985, there are still many more to come. F.np.nte In 7 QRFt FvpntsI 7 QRF Events In 1985 10 Life 1. This is downtown Laurel which originated in 1906. 2- The Cenex Refinery is known to be the second largest in the State of Montana. 3- This bridge, built across the Yellowstone river, signifies the railroad which began Laurel’s heritage. Aidustoy Sfxwfcs yWef Laurel, the largest town in Montana that is not a county seat originated in 1906. Laurel is said to owe its birth to the railroad whose yards are the largest between St. Paul and Seattle and have facilities to handle approximately six thousand cars daily. Laurel is the home of the second largest oil refinery in the state. A large amount of people in nine states are served by the refinery through 850 locally owned cooperatives. In the early days, Laurel’s homes were log cabins with dirt roofs and pine floors and occassional ly decorated with cheap rugs. Rarely were the walls plastered or covered with old newspapers, but most cabin walls were just bare log surfaces. As one can see Laurel has come a long way since the past and will continue to grow throughout the years. Life 11 Going to school for six hours a day is a job in itself for any teenager. While at school, a student is responsible for assignments, time schedules, rules, meetings, and keeping good grades. Besides worrying about their academic classes, sports, and any other extra-curricular activities, some students work outside of school in different areas of employment. Many LHS students work to have extra spending money. For example, they need gas money for cruisin’ on the weekends, money for concert tickets, money for that hot date on Saturday night, or money to buy class rings, annuals, or items sold by various clubs. Yet others are working for a more serious endeavor, their future college education. Whatever a student’s reason is for working, it can’t be easy missing the big game on Saturday night. These students not only are dedicated to their job, but get the educational experience of working with the public. O BONNIE GABEL AND KERRY BRANSTETTER munch on their fries, while taking a break at Hardees. Life 13 TOP, TOM WOOD LOOKS eager as he searches for a good book in the library. Left, Todd Simpson looks either sick or bored to death as he checks out the magazine periodicals. Right, Lee Wresinksi and Theresa Vedovatti really look like they know how to use a study hall! 14 Life We’ve covered what goes on at lunchtime, between classes, and even what happens after school hours. But what happens between lunch, 3-minute break, and extracurricular activities? You guessed it! They go to class! That brings on another question. What do students do in class? Many students find classroom time a great opportunity to catch up on their sleep. Others think it’s the perfect time to find out who’s dating who, where the party is Friday night, and who their journalism teacher went out with last weekend. There are, however, the students who still go to class and recognize that the person standing up front waving his arms frantically, and screaming for attention is there for a purpose! Yes! It’s the teacher and many students benefit from the profound knowledge that flows forth from such a learned person’s mouth. The classroom is also a very interesting place for a pleasant sociological discussion. And, the discussion is always pleasant until two or more people greatly differ in opinion. So, when the five seconds on idle chat is over, the sparks start to fly. If you are watching from outside the building, you might wonder why smoke is coming out of the American Government class as they discuss such controversial issues as abortion and the drinking age. Although class time is just an intramural gathering at school, many good things come of it. Vast numbers of students enter the outside world with more than the three R’s: reading, writing, and arithmatic. They come out opinionated! DEBBIE ISAACSON AND TAMMY LAPP rack their brains in accounting class. LETCHER show that the eyes have it” as they look up for the camera. Life 15 16 Playtime V1 WHAT WOULD LIFE BE UK] without a computer to organic things for us? MAYNARD, THE JOURNALISM department’s on the spot reporter,” stands patiently in the hall. PEGGY ALVARADO AND TERRY PADILLA take a break during drama practice. Playtime 17 ACTIVITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: PRESIDENT PAULETTE HALVORSON, Vice-President Sheila Noel, and Secretary-Treasurer Jeri Vladic. SECOND ROW: Mitch Soule, Shelly Fox, Laura Rawhouser, Rhonda Thompson, Ginny Kincy, Shelly Klein, Susan Beadle, and Jamie Carmony. THIRD ROW: Bryan Fischer, Vonda Helterbran, Erica Cantrell, Rachel Norasio, Michelle Kansala, Brenda Fischer, and Susan Mohr. FOURTH ROW: Scott Maurer, Ben Sturman, Ronm O’Donnell, Vernon Southerland, Sam Krone, Michelle Krumm, Robin Hauge, Kim Schmidt, and Coy McFate. FIFTH ROW: Scott Richard, Dee Dee Southerland, Jana Jansma, Libby Anest, Gaylynn Webber, Lori Gould, and Susan Crilly. SIXTH ROW: John Hart, Matt Wheeler, Sonja Letcher, Lori Wojcik, Tami Lardis, April Rankin, and Peggy Alvarado. Rainbows With No End, Leaders With No Limit The 30th annual MASC convention was held in Glasgow November 5,6, and 7. Student Council members shared ideas about school spirit and pride. Workshops were presented by Laura Rawhouser, Jamie Carmoney and Neva Wilson, and Paulette Halvorson and Erica Cantrell. Other members who attended from Laurel were: Robin Hauge, Jana Jansma, Michelle Kansala, Sam Krone, Michelle Krumm, Tami Lardis, Rachel Novasio, and Lori Wojcik. Speakers from around the nation found time to share their inspiring stories and hilarious songs and jokes. A get acquainted” dance was at the gym of Glasgow High for all who attended the convention. All in all it was moderately swell time for all of those who attended and each member brought back many good memories. 18 Playtime Time Wasting, Money Dwindling The 1984-85 School year kept the LHS Student Council busy and constantly spending money. At the beginning of th year, the power booster on the stereo blew up and had to be replaced. A camera and film were bought for the ’85 Slide Show Through the Year.” They also purchased stadium cushions to sell to LHS fans. The Christmas formal, Meet Me in the Snow Under the Mistletoe,” was decorated by Student Council which also decreased their budget. But through determination, drive, (and the trusty vending machines), they came out ahead at the end of the year. TOP: ERICA CANTRELL HAS THE SITUATION under control with her shades and warm fuzzy while on the way to the State Student Council Convention in Glasgow. TOP RIGHT: CHRISTMAS FORMAL CANDIDATES await the announcement of King and Queen at coronation. Student Council presented the Christmas formal for the LHS student body. BOTTOM RIGHT: RACHEL NOVASIO AND MICHELLE KAN-SALA take time out from the State Convention to say hi to the camera. Playtime 19 Locomotive and Leaves Strive for Perfection Have you ever wondered what really goes on behind the closed doors of Journalism room 205? The Locmotive staff found themselves to be in debt of $1500 even before the year started. They raised the money through many long hours of selling advertising to local merchants, working concessions, selling wrestling programs and raffling of an afghan. The Locomotive staff also attended a workshop where they learned different methods of laying out pages. During the workshop, the students competed in a layout contest and after winning the prize, a couple of the students decided to be different and wear it over their heads. The Leaves staff also had an exciting year. The newspaper seemed to get better and better throughout the year and received numerous compliments from the faculty and student body. The staff made many changes in the paper which proved to attract more people’s attention. Some of the improvements made during the school year included a large pciture on the front page, a centerfold theme, and a new flag. Both staffs had a long hard year, but it proved to be fullfilling and memorable. Locomotive staff, back row left to right: Janet Horton, Laura Rawhouser, Cassie Foos, Kim Ringheimer, Shelly Klein. Middle row left to right: Susan Beadle, Rhonda Thompson, Shelly Fox, and Lana Brown. Front row left to right: Fredd Richard, Jeff Rudio, and Terry Padilla. LEAVE STAFF, BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: LISA HINRICHS, Sandra Westerman, Stephani Harris, and Vicki Crilly. Front row left to right: Bryan Fischer, Trent Ruecker, Scott Moseman, Terry Padilla, and Jamie Carmony. 20 Playtime Students Excel in Service and Talent S A D D FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: LORI SMARSH, ULRIKA LANDIN IS ENJOYING herself in the good ’ole USA. MITCH SOULE IS HAVING lots of fun high in the sky. Shelly Fox, Erica Cantrell, Paulette Halvorson, Back row left to right: Vernon Southerland, Mitch Soule, Sandra Westerman, Laura Rawhouser, Vonda Helterbran. 22 Playtime K E Y C L U B FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: CHRIS HOFFMAN, Brian Fischer. Back row left to right: Mike Swan, Eric Pletcher, David Smith, Randy Pastian, Scott Maurer, Roland Wright, advisor. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: PAUL SCHULTZ, David Smith, Bobbi Weathermon, Back row left to right: Scott Richard, Ulrika Landin, Vicki Crilly, Tom Kilpatrick, advisor, Susan Crilly. Playtime 23 The club known as SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk, is a nationwide organization and was new to Laurel. The organization was developed by a group of concerned students. SADD placed coupons which stated, Friends don’t let friends drive drunk,” in the packages of corsages and boutineers for those attending the Prom. These coupons were also placed in the Senior Banquet programs for all to read and hopefully keep in mind. A service organization for the town of Laurel is Key Club. Along with the Kiwanis, they organized a Halloween candy sale and a Herbsfest Dance. They also were the rope holders at basketball games and handed out programs at different activities. The Key Club hosted a Pancake breakfast for the wrestlers at the State Wrestling Tournament. And last but not least, they mysterious Locomotive Memorial Stadium sign was donated by Key Club. tP6 T e Ittofaze Two organizations often overlooked during the hustle of the school year, are the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America. Both groups are quite brave when you consider how tough the farming business has been this year, and how hard it is to raise kids and run a home. Many of their efforts and accomplishments often go unnoticed during the course of the school year, such as the petting barn (shown in the two pictures above) sponsored by the FFA, and the projects often displayed by the FHA in the showcase outside the home ec room. Both groups worked very hard this year on various projects and both groups did well at their state competitions. If these are the people who hold the future, it looks pretty good! 24 Playtime I TOP, ADVISOR, GARY SCHAFF, Troy Jansma, Shayna Miller, Clint Altman, Dory Wetch, Diana Robertson, Stacy Anderson, Connie Wetch, Brenda Lyytinen, rick Lyytinen, Doug Robertus, Jeff Worden, Blain Kindsfather. BOTTOM, JACKIE SUNNARBORG, Dorothy Man gum, Tracy Jones, Toni Billman, Sheri Lenhardt, Advisor, Judy Crampton, front row: Amy Leyden, Lori Stuber, Stacy Weidner, Bonnie Gabel, Shayna Miller. Playtime 25 H O N O R S 0 c 1 E T T BOTTOM TO TOP: GINNY KINCY, SHELLY FOX, Debbie Zigweid, Susan Crilly, April Rankin, Sopja Letcher, Kris Fox, Kim Hatfield, Glenda Cherry, GayLynn Webber, Lori Gould, Lisa Hinrichs, Kim Singleton, Kim Pletcher, Mrs. Bassett Advisor. Not Pictured: Erica Cantrell, Brenda Fischer, Robbie Gaskill, Lisa Greenig, Traci Hall, Matt Michael, Sam Mittelsteadt, Lisa Phillips, Eric Pletcher, Vonda Helterbran, Cindy Schneider, Dana Evans, Paulette Halvorson, Vernon Southerland, Joe DuFresne, Dee Dee Southerland. Honor Society Promote Leaders flip The purpose of the Laurel Senior High School Chapter of the National Honor Society shall be to create an enthusiam for scholarship to stimulate a desire to render services to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students.” So is the description of Honor Society as given in the student handbook. The students in this organization have all earned that description and work very hard to maintain it. To get into Honor Society, students must have a 3.25 cumulative grade point average. If they fail to maintain a 3.00 GPA, they are removed from Honor Society. All students are reviewed by the faculty before entering the organization. The President of Honor Society is Vonda Helterbran, who is also the SAC Representative; Shelly Fox, Vice President; Ginny Kincy, Secretary; Cindy Schneider, Treasurer. National Honor Society 26 Playtime FRONT ROW L TO R: MYRON MAGNUS, KENDALL JOKI, DeWayne Caldwell, Lavern Wolf, Lisa Sprigler, Paula Gilchrist, Robin Hauge, Michelle Krumm, Traci Hall. Second Row: Theresa Vedovatti, Paulette Halvorson, Vernon Southerland, Tom Wood, Shelly Fox, Casey Campbell, Lisa Phillips, Chandel Schumacher, Rosalee Richardson, Garrie Wood. Third Row: Jeff Butler, Johnny Schumacher, Ben Sturman, Kord Davis, Kim Singleton, Teri Swecker, Renee Mcling, Jenny Fouts, Laura Rawhouser, Della Redli, Missy Blom, Traci Padilla. Fourth Row: Brett McCullough, Tony Knudson, Robyn Yovetich, Mike Wommack, Missy McLing, Jodi Gradwohl, Lisa Ridl, Sorya Letcher, April Rankin, Tami Iardis, Jeri Vladic, Sheila Noel. Fifth Row: Greg Brester, Doug Hatten, Mitch Soule, Bill Rosselot, Dee Dee Southerland, Libby Anest, Jana Jansma, Robbie Gaskill, Shawn Mullaney, Vonda Helterbran, Eric Pletcher. Six Row: Brett Herzog, Ramon Jimenez, Kim Herman, Dan Blom, Scott Moseman, Mark Leischner, Ron O’Donnell, Brian Ortiz, Doug Crawford. W (Club L-CLUB MEMBER RON O’DONNELL explains what a garbage can is for as Mrs. Hackney watches. Playtime 27 CkaJ CSzTi CSsS CD) USD Pep Club started out the year with a new advisor, Mrs. Sue Suiter, whose energy never seemed to run out. Homecoming was the first and most important undertaking for Pep Club. During this event, Pep Club put together many different activities which included a powder puff football game. This game involved the Senior girls against the Junior girls with a 6-0 victory for the Seniors. The cheerleaders consisted of guys dressed in highly fashionable cheerleading outfits. The next event the club organized involved selling flowers for Valentines Day. The student body was able to buy a rose or carnation for their favorite sweethearts).______________ Another event which has been a tradition for many years included decorating lockers for all Seniors involved in a certain sport. The decorations ranged from balloons to blinking Christmas lights and seemed to give the Seniors an added incentive. The year seemed to move smoothly bringing new traditions along with the old. —■—Art Club———■ it’s not just a job, it’s an adventure Art Club isn’t an organization for just talented art class members. It is a group for anybody interested in art and wishing to express themselves visually through art. In the 84-85 school year, Art Club did more than just meet Monday nights at 7:00 p.m. and create various art projects. Lana Brown, Susan Crilly, Debbie Zigweid, and advisor, Mi-. Jim Seaton attended an eight day trip traveling through Washington, Montana, and Canada. They toured 35 ait galleries and were entertained by theatrical productions each night. They ate at elaborate restaurants gorging themselves on seafood and Big Mac’s at McDonalds. Overall, the trip was a great learning experience and all made many new friends. Another learning experience Art Club members attended was the Interscholastic Art Show held in Bozeman. During this trip Susan Crilly, Tony Knudson, Scott Richard, Lana Brown, Rhonda Thompson, Don Petrik, and Chris Hoffman attended four two hour workshops learning about stained glass, jewelry, ceramics, printmaking and many others. They toured the campus and enjoyed swimming and volleyball while staying at Bozeman High School. Although they only got six hours of sleep each night and were totally exhausted, the trip was a worthwhile experience. Art not only creates a feeling of self-satisfaction in creating an expression of yourself it also allows others to identify with that feeling. It helps you understand yourself better and by doing that, you gain many new friends and lasting memories. ART CLUB MEMBERS PICTURED left to right: Top row: John Schumacher, Ted Wilson, Larry Chavez, Mike Swan, Debra Schwenneker, Lee Baker. Third row: Cassie Foos, Rhonda Thompson, Lori Stuber, Erica Cantrell, Susan Crilly, Tony Knudson. Second row: Scott Richard, Mike 30 Playtime Learned, Heidi Lone, Rosalee Richardson, Iim Singleton, Debbie Zigweid, Cindy Schneider, Advisor, Mr. Jim Seaton, Bottom row: Mike Minnerath, Chris Hoffman, Lana Brown, Lisa Kessler, Lisa Peterson, Ulrika Landin. T I Club T I CLUB MEMBERS PICTURED left to right. Top row: Mike Siring, Bob Goodson, Lloyd Penne, Scott Horning. Bottom row: Donn Manweiler, Advisor, Mr. Harold Elton, David Kraft. Lana Brown finds time to draw an island while sunning herself on the deck of the Queen of Schannich. Debbie Zigweid and Susan Crilly take time to pose showing their enthusiasm for the 'light” breeze of the ocean. 34 Star CONCERT CHOIR, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: JAMIE CARMONY, Gay Lynn Webber, Kim Hatfield, Theresa Vedovatti, Melody Applebach, Laurie Barnard, Susan Day, David Smith, Ramon Jimenez, Jeff Butler, Vicki Fox, Kim Schmidt, Traci Padilla, Stacey Schessler, Noelle Tanous, Paulette Halvorson. Second row: Stacene McFate, Libby Anest, Lynette Sabol, Lisa Kessler, Kris Fox, Patti Hall, Troy Jansma, Wade Kirsch, Chris Wester, Clint Altman, John Downam, Heather Willis, Traci Hall, Amy Leyden, Tina Kauffman, Stephanie Harris. Third row: Sandra Westerman, Vonda Helterbran, Lisa Manweiler, Tracy Pfaff, Ulrika Landin, Lora Gould, Tony Sabol, Kord Davis, Tom Prill, David Barrett, Robyn Yovetich, Steve Shay, Lisa Sprigler, Rosalee Richardson, Cyndi Richard, Heidi Schwartz, Diana Robertson. Fourth row: Ginny Kincy, Chris Temple, Lana Brown, Ron Dillenbeck, Bryan Fischer, Aaron Roller, David Kraft, Scott Homing, Terry Padilla, Don Petrik, Jeff Rudio, Don Lorfing, Mitch Soule, Mike Swan, lisa Phillips, Shelly Fox. Not pictured: Ronda Harmon, Debbie Leistiko, Traci Noel. CHOIR OFFICER, LEFT TO RIGHT: SHELLY FOX, PRESIDENT; Mitch Soule, Vice-President; Stephani Harris, SecretaryTreasurer; Jeff Rudio, Heidi Schwartz, Robe Chairpersons; Kim Hatfield, Historia; Jamie Carmony, Student Council Representative. c H O R A L t R E S MENOPHONICS, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: LUKE SISK, Terry Padilla. Middle Row: Jamie Swecker, John Hart, Wade Strand. Front row: Ramon Jimenez, Shawn Lacey, Brett Harris, A.J. Wtech, Mark Olson, Mitch Soule, Grant Ordway, John Downam. Not pictured: Shawn Brown, Mark Goodson, Johnny Jimenez. CHORALAIRES, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: LENETTE KNUDSON, Kristi Unger, Debbie Leistiko, Tracy F faff, Shannon McGiowan, Melody Applebach, Diana Reeves, Brenda Kindsfather. Second row: Michelle Leistiko, Toni Bill man, Brenda Lyytinen, Wanda Ringheimer, Lisa Manweiler, Kim Schmidt, Corinne Schumacher, Tracy Jones, Tana Koch. Third row: Lynette Sabol, Kathy Bray, Cyndi Richard, Angela Dewell, Desirea Kringen, Wendy Mock, Stacey Schessler, Stacy Smith, healther willis, Starla McDonald. Fourth row: Ronda Harmon, Amy Chilcote, Tash Carter, Debra Gunter, Shawna FVanks, Sonja Clark, Becky Schwartz, Lisa Riesinger, Amy O’Donnell, Christy Wegh. Not pictured: Kerry Ctoj. q -Branstetter, Kathy Shay, Julie Wood. This portion of the yearbook is dedicated to all those people who get up at 7:55 a.m. every morning of the school year, dive in the shower, grab the nearest pair of 501’s and hopefully a matching shirt, snatch their books, jump in their car, speed to school, and burst through the front doors at 8:00 a.m. Yes! It’s those thoroughly dedicated, musically inclined, constantly late, concert choir people! In spite of all their shortcomings, or should we say latecomings, the Choral Department was quite busy this year starting with their festivities for the Herbsfest. For this annual German holiday, the Department decorated a huge float dedicated to Music of the World”. Along with the float for the festivities, they also sponsored a trainmen feed. The Choral Department’s next big activities came during the Christmas season, with their annual wreath sales and Christmas concert. All four groups: Concert Choir, Menophonics, Chorolaires, and Laurelaires performed at the concert. The next big project for the Choral Department fell on the shoulders of the Laurelaire members. Many hours of practice were put in as they prepared to perform for over 3,000 people at the state wrestling tournament held in Laurel this year. District Festival, the words that strike terror and cause great panic in the hearts of music directors everywhere was next on the agenda. During this time the choir room was filled with singing morning, noon, and night. Practice paid off and the festival was a great success. The Laurelaires and several other soloists and ensembles received superior ratings. Then it was time for State! Laurel was also well represented at State Music Festival where Laurelaires again received a superior rating as well as other ensembles and solos. The Choral Department closed the year with their ever so popular Hawaiin Dance-Tropical Paradise II-and the fine arts festival, both were a big success! 36 Star LAURELAIRE FRONT, TERRY JOHN DOWNMAN. Second Row John Asher, Director, Westerman, Gaylynn Webber, Bryan Fischer, Theresa Vedovat-ti, Christina Temple, Heide Schwartz, Jeff Rudio, Shelly Fox, Lora Gould, Ronald Dillenbeck. Top Row, Paulette Halvorson, Mitch Soule, Stephanie Harris. Not pictured, Dave Barret. Star 37 CEL-A-BRATE good times...come on,” was the opening message sung by the Laurelaires at this year’s smash hit Variety Show 85’. On March 21, 1985 the choral members of LHS presented to the public a variety show featuring song, dance and laughter. After the opening number, Libby Anest and Kris Fox provided dance entertainment with a routine to the song Naughty Naughty.” During the first half, many solo’s and duet’s were perform- ed. They ranged from sacred, to the 40’s, to modern day music. The Laurelaire women performed a 50’s tune, Beachwood 4-5789”, as did the men who performed Silhouettes.” Not only did the people see the show, but were treated to commercials performed by Sandra Wester-man and Company. From Alka Seltzer and Angels, to hot dogs and fishing, they all showed the talents of many performers. After a 10 minute break the men’s and women’s chorus performed 2 numbers from the musical South Pacific.” Complete with palm trees and a grass shower stall, the men sang There’s Nothing Like A Dame,” followed by I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Out Of My Hair,” by the women. One of the many highlights was Big Spender,” a classical performed by Tootsie Prill, Clarissa Altman, Ramona Jimenez, Chrissy Wester and many others. After 2 hours of fun and entertainment the entire cast whooed the audience with a final number of Cabaret.” MARCHING BAND PERFORMS DURING halftime of the football game. LHS CONCERT BAND, FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: DEBBIE ZIGWEID, Shannon Murphy, Jodi Gradwohl, Vicia Burroughs, Ulrika Landin, Bobbi Weathermon, Stacy Weidner, Stacene Me Fate, Second row: lisa McLendin, Tammy Lapp, Kim Singleton, Glenda Cherry, Tracy Pfaff, Teri Scwecker, Angie Proctor, Laurie Rieman, Bonnie Gabel, Ellen Brice, David Mohr, Don Lorfing, Rosalee Richardson, Susan Beadle, Third row: Paula Gilchrist, Janet Wagner, Lisa Gradwohl, Tami Cooney, Coy McFate, Lisa Peterson, Dee Dee Southerland, Lisa Sprigler, Lori Smarsh, Vicki Fox, Rachel Novasio, Shelly Fox, Sam Krone, Bill Wilder, Starla McDonald, Jerrae Brown, Joy Zinda, Laura Kunda. Fourth row: Debbie Leistiko, Kelli O’Connell, Susan Mohr, Carla Isaacson, Mrs. Cheryl Cornish, band assistant, Mr. Robert Bares, director, Joel Boehnke, LaVem Wolf, Tom Sprigler, Julie Krueger, Paul Schultz, Mark Thiel, Erica Cantrell, Karol Knudson, Lonnie Weathermon, Doug Robertus, Gordon Lawson, Susan Day, Jae Evans, Shawn Moore, Ron Dillenbeck, Brian Bruley, Korine Kringen, Tyna Morgan, Candy Barber, Shawn Thiel, rina Nelson, Chris Wester. Fifth row: Paul Slater, Michelle Kansala, Chris Temple, Cliff Fostner, Mardelle McMullen, Laurie Barnard, Beth Gould. 40 Star TOP: AFTER THEIR PERFORMANCE THE Marching Band :lear the football field. Bottom: Halftime entertainment includes :he Majorettes dancing to the 'tunes” of the Marching Band. 3£c4U24 MONTANA EASTERN A” HONOR BAND, FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: DEBBIE Z3GWEID, Shannon Murphy, Jodi Gradwohl, Susan Day, Lori Smarsh, Shelly Fox, Sam Krone, Susan Beadle. Second row: Paula Gilchrist, Tammy Lapp, Kim Singleton, LaVem Wolf, Paul Schultz, Lonnie Weathermon, Gordon Lawson, Ron Dillenbeck, Chris Wester, David Mohr. Third row: Michelle Kansala, Laurie Barnard. Star 41 THE MONTANA EAST BAND or otherwise known as The Washington D.C. Band” is a group of 150 students from Laurel, Miles City, Glendive, Glasgow, and Hardin. They traveled to Philadelphia to be in The Freedom Parade on July 3rd, then to Washington, D.C. to play in the Independence Day Parade on July 4th, then they traveled to New York. On July 6th they performed at the Statue of library. Each student was responsible for collecting $650 to go on this trip. One fund raiser for this trip was putting coupons on special products at Jan’s IGA and Ben Franklin’s. The trip began June 28th and they returned July 9th. WASHINGTON D.C. BAND, SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: LAURIE RIEMAN, Bonnie Gabel, Shelly Fox, Laura Kunda, Jae Evans. Kneeling: Kim Singleton, Lisa Sprigler, Mardelle McMullen, Ferrae Brown, Susan Beadle, Karol Knudson, Bill Wilder, Bobbi Weathermon. Standing: Vicia Burroughs, Erica Cantrell, Susan Day, Don Lorfing, Stacy McFate, Paula Gilchrist, Jodi Gradwohl, Lonnie Weathermon, Paul Slater, Doug Robertus, David Morh. 42 Star PEP BAND PERFORMS AT THE Boy’s Divisional basketball game. LHS PEP BAND, FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: ANGIE PROCTOR, Bonnie Gabel, Michelle Kansala, Debbie Leistiko, Julie Krueger, Susan Mohr, Sam Krone, Susan Day, Susan Beadle, Laura Kunda. Second row: Paula Gilchrist, Shelly Fox, Laurie Rieman, Paul Schultz, Rachel Novasio, Chris Wester, Lisa McLandin, Teri Scwecker, Rosalee Richardson, Joy Zinda. Third row: Robert Bares, instructor, Bill Wilder, David Mohr, Doug Rober-tus, Lonnie Weathermon, Bobbi Weathermon, Ulrika Landin, Jerrae Brown, Laurie Barnard. Star 43 Young and energetic describes Stagehand. With only five seniors involved, they had a very tiresome, but exciting year. Stagehand had various performances throughout the year including their annual Herbstfest performance. Other events included putting on shows for various organizations and a performance at the State Wrestling Tournament. Under pressure, Stagehand performs very well. At District Music Festival, they received a superior (I) rating. At the State Music Festival, their luck didn’t run too well missing a superior rating by only one point. 44 Star STAGEBAND, FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: DAVID MOHR, Laura Kunda, Rosalee Richardson, Susan Beadle, Jerrae Brown, Zoy Zinda. Second row, left to right: Ron Dillenbeck, Susan Day, Sam Krone, Gordon Lawson. Third row, left to right: Paul Schultz, Lonnie Wathermon, Karol Knudson, Rachel Novasio, Doug Robertus. Fourth row, left to right: Glenda Cheery, Tracy Pfaff, Michelle Kansala, Erica Cantrell, Laurie Barnard. Star 45 46 Star A Toby Show” was a hilariously funny story that had the audience rolling in the aisles. It was a story of a country bumpkin who walks right into the middle of a Cinderalla story, complete with a mean stepmother, stepsisters, a prince and all. Through his sly ways and country humor, he is able to turn every thing upside down. Although the turnout at the play wasn't quite what was expected, It was one of the best theatrical productions that had been put on at LHS in a long time,” said Shelly Fox. The audience experienced a professional job well done by a great group of amateurs. The cast seemed like they were really serious about what they were doing and it showed in their acting. CHRIS WESTER flashes” a smile. Spirit 49 SANDRA WESTERMAN SHOWS HER spirit during Spirit Week. TOP: HOMECOMING QUEEN NEVA WILSON AND KING LAVERN WOLF. MIDDLE: Candidates Shelly Klein and Jeff Rudio. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Suiter, Pep Club advisor, reaches to sooth her ear while Mr. Garnett, Vice-Principal, barks out the rules for the tug-o-war. cH omzcomtnq The 1984-85 Homecoming activities kept each class busy and competitive. Pep Club slated dress-up as tourist days, occupation day, and dress-up day. Extra activities such as a tug-o-war competition and poster painting contest were held at noon. Each class decorated a downtown business window with colors of purple, gold, and white. As the 50 Spirit CANDIDATE, Lori Smarsh. ■zSfzizLt week progressed, classes competed in a truck-push before the first Powder Puff game in which the Senior girls downed the Junior girls 6-0. The music department held a trainmen feed in Thompson Park before the victorious 27-0 game against the Park High Rangers. CANDIDATE, Mitch Soule. TOP: HOMECOMING PRINCESS SHELLY FOX AND PRINCE RON O’DONNELL. MIDDLE: Candidates Sheila Noel and Mark Leischner. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rhonda Thompson carefully paints the face of Laura Rawhouser at the Trainmen Feed before the 27-0 victory for the Locomotives. Spirit 51 JV CHEERLEADERS TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: DeeDee Southerland, Jerrae Brown, Angel Thilbault, Tami Lardis. Bottom row: Shelly Robertus, Lori Wojcik. MAGNIFYING SPIRIT AT DIVI-SIONALS ARE: Robin Hauge, Libby Anest, Traci Hall, Kim Herman, and Michelle Krumm. c fcLdition± to t(i. What do cheerleaders actually do? Well, first of all, they get the crowd going. Second, they boost the team’s spirits. Although cheerleaders don’t actually participate in the sport, they are active members of the team. It’s not as easy as everbody thinks to be a cheerleader. It isn’t just jumping around wildly and screaming your lungs out, although that is a major requirement. It involves a lot of time and stamina. With practices after school, Pep Club during noon hours, and sign painting whenever you have extra time, it becomes a full time activity. One thing the cheerleaders provide is the goody box.” It is sent on for away trips for the team to gorge themselves on. By the time the box enters the bus, half of its contents have already been devoured and in a matter of minutes the box will be empty except for a few cookie crumbs. A benefit they receive for all their hard work is the overnight trip. The £. xm cheerleaders bring two suitcases (a piece) and excitedly jump on the bus as if they were going to Paris for a week. Accompanying their suitcases are bags of food, and in the course of the trip they somehow manage to engulf it all with a little help from the team. Yes, these people are a necessary part of any team. Without them the athletes would surely starve. The crowd would become unenthusiastic and consequently the team. 52 Spirit FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Amy O’Donnell, Lisa Gradwohl, Tami Cooney, Kim Schmidt, Kristi Unger. FOOTBALL AND WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheila Noel, Lori Smarsh, Jana Jansma, Brenda Fischer. CHEERLEADERS COME TOGETHER for final finale. 53 Spirit TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Michelle Leistiko, Laurie Riemann, Lisa Hedges, Erica Cantrell, lisa Hinrichs, Christy Wegh, Wanda Ringheimer, mgr., Mona Heupel, advisor. Middle row, left to right, Ellen Brice, Peggy Alvarado, Tracy Pfaff, Kerry Branstetter. Bottom row, left to right, Shannel Herman, Gina Frickel. The Majorettes are a group of girls that should be well-recognized. They performed nine times through out the year. They were responsible for The Rock Star dance which by popular opinion was the best dance of the school year. It raised over $380. The Majorettes also participated in other events such as buying the wrestlers boutonnier’s, hosting a fashion show for J.C. Penney, and decorating the front bulletin board to promote spirit. LAUREL MAJORETTES SHOW THEIR TALENT during halftime of the Girl’s basketball game. 54 Spirit TOP LEFT, COWGIRLS Gay Lynn Webber and Susan Crilly discuss their plans for the day before bells ring. Center, Dave Hatten and Ben Sturman take time out to smile. Bottom, Jana Jansma, along with others, falls to the ground during a tug-a-war contest. Top, Mitch Soule gets into the Hawaiian spirit. Spirit 55 NO MATTER WHAT YOUR GAME or how well you play, it is the spirit of how the competition is entered into, that makes you a winner or a loser. The LHS athletes of 1984-85 all showed a winning spirit this year in every activity. Games 57 GIRL’S CROSS COUNTRY MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Managers Carrie Wood, Lisa Hedges and Tracy Pfaff. SECOND ROW: Corrine Schumacher, Erica Cantrell, Ellen Brice, Teri Swecker, Lisa McLendon, Becky Gatts, Laura Rawhouser, and Coach Wetzel. THIRD ROW: Amy Campbell, and Missy Blom. TOP ROW: Melody Applebach, Starla McDonald, Lisa Sprigler, Amanda Westerman, Theresa Vedovatti, and MeaganGamett. CENTER PICTURE: STRETCHING MUSCLES before and after a race is a must. Lisa Sprigler shows us how it is done before running at the Laurel Invitational meet while team members Meagan Garnett and Lisa McLendon watch. RIGHT PAGE:THERESA VEDOVATTI, Lisa Hedges and Lisa Sprigler check out the seasons highlights in Coach’s scrapbook at the 84” Chrismas party. LEFT PAGE: ERICA CANTRELL demonstrates the final kick as she sprints home in the Laurel Invitational meet. 58 Games No pain-No gain The 84” season was a memorable one for the Girl’s Cross Country team. This young team went into the season with high expectations and came out with a well-deserved 3rd place trophy from State—only 3 points away from 2nd place. Hard work was not uncommon to this highly competitive group of runners. Their practice routine started and ended with stretch-outs. But the workout between stretches was what carried them through the season. Ramsey’s run, 11th Avenue sprints, or running indian” from stop sign to stop sign” became daily exercise for this team as well as lifting weights every other day. Hard work was not the only thing which plagued this team. Fun could be found on this team throughout the year. A Sho-Biz pizza party was entered on the schedule along with a video party with the guy’s team, and the annual Christmas party at coaches.” Each year it is a must to get team shirts to show pride for L.H.S. C.C. The team rounded off the season at the awards assembly with Theresa Vedovatti getting the Most Outstanding Runner” trophy and Ellen Brice getting Most Inspirational Runner” trophy. CONGRATULATIONS to Vedo and El Pigeeeee”’ and the 84” Girls’s Cross Country team! Games 59 (TOP LEFT) COACH HACKNEY JOKES with Dr. John Dorr at the Cross Country Awards Banquet. (MIDDLE) Jeff Butler pushes to the limit at the Laurel Invitational. (BOTTOM LEFT) Tom Bolter shucks the jive” with Don Lorfing, Doug Hatten and Greg Brester before the big race. (FACING PAGE, TOP RIGHT) DON KESSLER AND OUR MEN relax after a hard won race. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Joe Du Fresno pulls from deep within his soul toward the finish of the Laurel Invitational. 60 Games Ain’t nothin’ gonna break our stride This past year’s Cross Country team was an extremely impressive one placing second at state with Doug Hatten and Greg Brester placing first and second respectively; these two runners placed first and second at every race in which they ran together and both broke the course record at Bozeman which was set in 1981. And what about the rest of the team? Mr. Hackney stated that he thinks they will be very competitive” next year and he has high hopes for runners like Joe DuFresne, Brett Harris and Jeff Butler. This Cross Country team also had quite a bit of fun. Don Lorfing said that, Mr. Hackney’s a cool guy; we had a great time.” Coach Hackeny thinks that fun is all part of the deal, so he tries to make Cross Country a sport that can be something to laugh about. If you don’t (have some fun), why run?” It’s not all that fun and according to Don, When we worked, we worked hard.” The year wasn’t all peaches and cream for our runners. Mr. Hackney said that the weekend of the Sheridan and Hardin meets was the worst of the year. Doug didn’t run and the rest of the team didn’t feel like exerting much either. All said and done, we are proud of our team and we are looking forward to next year. LET’S KICK! Games 61 LAUREL 20 Hardin OPTONEN-l 0 21 Glendive 6 0 Columbus 22 27 Livingston 0 22 Billina's Central 8 0 Sidney 21 21 I ewistown 6 16 Glasgow 0 £. ft Miles City 35 TOM WOOD ASSISTS a team member tackle an opponent as Don Manweiler watches from a distance. THE OPPONENT SEEMS to say, Come on make my day,” as LaVern Wolf carries the ball for a touchdown. 62 Games fake it to the limit From the very first day of Hell Week” to the last game of the season, the football team exhibited an unending effort that almost took them to the limit—the playoffs. The players’ effort really came alive when five new records were set. Bill Rosselot, Casey Campbell and Kord Davis were a few of the shining stars this season. Rosselot set a record for most fumbles recovered during a season plus most fumbles recovered during a career. Whereas Campbell was noted for the most interceptions during a game and Davis for most fumbles recovered during a single game. During the season, there were several games that the team will never forget. One such game was played at Glasgow. The game was played in cold and snowy weather which made the field muddy and hard to play on. Once the field was cleared of snow the game was underway. After play started, the players slipped and fell into the mud, making their jersey numbers hard to identify. In spite of the awful weather. Laurel stuck it out and won the game 16 to 0. The most important game of the season was against Miles City. A Laurel win was necessary in order for the Locomotives to make the playoffs. Even though Laurel lost the game and the chance to make the playoffs, it was a successful season for the Locomotives. According to Vernon Southerland, the word that best describes Laurel’s football team was sweat.” The overall cooperation and hard work of the team paid off for a successful season and outstanding record for the Locomotives. (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) A.J. Wetch, Scott miller, Nathan Temple, Robert Lorenzen, Mile Ludwig, Matt Wheeler, Trent Coppinger, Brad Carstens, Steve Miller, Tim Wuertz. (SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Bryan Fischer, Shawn Lacy, Tommy Sprigler, Wade Strand, Jason Branstetter, Shawn Brown, Max Lorenzen, Patrick Kydland, Mark Soule, Troy Zickf-foose, Darren Schwenneker. (THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Vonda Helterbran, April Rankin, Sonja Letcher, Shawn Sullivan, Robbie Gaskill, Teddy Wilson, John Downam, Jana Jansma, Brenda Fischer, Keith Metzger. Karl Matson. (FOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT ) Larry Wedel, Robyn Yovetich, Chris Hoffman, Scott Maurer, Ben Sturman, Johnny Schumacher, Ramone Jimenz, Doug Crawford, ERic Pletcher, Shawn Paurus, Scott Bruce, Kord Davis, Tony Knud-son, Rick Ronan. (FIFTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Tracy Krumm, Scott Moseman, Tim Grant, Don Manweiler, Lori Smarsh, Ron O’Donnell, Casey Campbell, Vernon Southerland, Fred Feuer-bacher, Brace Robertson. (SIXTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Mitch Soule, Brian Ortiz, mark Ijeischner, Greg Carstens, DeWayne Caldwell, Sheila Noel, LaVern Wolf, Bill Rosselot, Kendall Joki, Myron Magnus, Tom Wood. Games 63 Locomotive Spirit High Football is thought of by most people as a dirty, rough, physical game, but it also requires a great deal of mental preparation. Not only do people fail to realize how much hard work and determination it takes to develop a team and the possible injuries involved, but they also forget about the mental stress. The players prepare themselves mentally by getting psyched up before the game. Each player develops his own way of doing this. Some sit and stare, others may listen to music. Whichever way they do this, it plays an important part in the outcome of the game. The cheerleaders are a valuable part of the spirit of the game. Their main goal is to motivate the crowd; that in turn, helps the members of the team to play better with the whole crowd behind them. In other words, this triangle makes a circle and without one, none will work. Ambition, commitment, and dedication are the qualities it takes to have a propserous team. To be successful, there must be a winning combination of the coach and teammates working together. Coach Matson exemplifies the kind of coach who has faith and confidence in his team. Football, like anything else, has its rewards. The feeling that a player gets when he makes a touchdown in the last 20 seconds of the game is an incredible feeling; for the whole team and the fans. TOP LEFT, AFTER THE MILES CITY VICTORY over Laurel in the last game of the season, Mr. Matson delivers his Pick’em up” speech to the players standing around. BOTTOM LEFT, LOOKING CONCERNED ABOUT Tom Wood’s bad ankle. Coach Ronan walks him off the field during the I aurel-Sidney game. TOP RIGHT, TOMMY SPRIGLER tries to take down a Livingston Ranger while Jason Branstetter and Robbie Gaskill run to his aid. Games 65 Injuries hamper football season The 1984 football season was more of a tragedy than a success. Mr. Matson stated, Everyone had injuries; not one boy ended the season without an injury.” Vernon Southerland, a senior, ended his football career with a torn ligament in the left knee. Vernon thinks that this injury also ended his basketball career. Don Manweiler was also added to the list of serious injuries; he had pinched nerves in the neck and shoulder area. Tom Wood ended up with a slight concussion and Doug Crawford suffered with a twisted ankled and bruised thigh. The All-Conference selections were well earned. The first team selection was awarded to senior, Tom Wood, recognized for his outstanding performances on the offensive interior line. Making the second team were seniors, LaVeme Wolf for this fine performances as an offensive running back and DeWayne Caldwell for his performances as an offensive running back and Dewayne Caldwell for his performances as defensive player on the interior line. Mitch Soule was recognized as an outstanding linebacker. Ron O’Donnell, Bill Rosselot, and Casey Campbell were also chosen for second team. Honorable mentions went out to: Tom Wood, Mitch Soule, Bill Rosselot, Mark Leischner, Brian Ortiz, Robyn Yovetich, Kord Davis, and Tony Knudson. 66 Games TOP LEFT, MARKLEISCHNERYND CASEY CAMPBELL tackle a Miles City player while Bill Rosselotand Tom Wood back him up. CENTER, CHEERLEADERS Jana Jansma, Brenda Fischer, Sonja Letcher April Rankin, and Sheila Noel look alter uoug Crawford who twisted his ankle. TOP RIGHT, Scott Bruce takes down a Ranger, while Tim Grant looks on. Games 67 (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Dennis Colbrese, Debbie Zigweid, Jeri Vladic, Ginny Kincy, Renee McLing, Coach Herb Townsend, Jenny Fouts, Janet Horton, Paula Gilchrist, Jodi Gradwohl, Coach Mike Michunovich. (FRONT ROW): Mgr. Cindy Schnider, Kim Singleton, Rhonda Thompson, Sherry Markovich, Shelly Fox, Kari Larson, mgr. Nina Heiser, mgr. Kim Pletcher. Not Pictured is Tammy Lapp. OPPONENT 41 68 Games 45 VARSITY Billings Senior Billings West Glasgow Sidney Livingston I wistown Billings Central Sidney Miles City Hardin Glendive Glasgow Livingston Lewistown Billings Central Miles City Hardin Glendive DIVISIONALS Billings Central Ix-wistown Hardin Miles Citv LAUREL 45 35 19 42 40 44 31 58 37 44 32 47 41 43 29 30 37 30 37 48 52 43 JT-C • lr«'sr m?, T ‘A w ; v “ _ Girls peak at Divisionals On August 13th in 90° heat, 40 interested girls showed up for two weeks of strenuous, sweat-filled practices. This led to the selection of twelve girls for the varsity team. The girls ended with a non-clusive 5-13 record because most of their games were lost by only a few points. When divisionals arrived, the girls were the team to beat. Their first game against Billings Central was close until the final minutes when the Rams pulled out of reach to defeat the tired Locomotives 37-51. In a loser-out battle they defeated the Lewistown Eagles 48-41 to advance to the 6:00 game against the Hardin Bulldogs. The girls came out with the desire and guts” to win. With two minutes remaining and eight points behind, they dwindled the Hardin lead to one with only eight seconds left. They won 52-51 on a last second shot by Janet Horton. The final game was against the Miles City Cowgirls and with one minute remaining, Laurel, ahead by two, gave possesion to the Cowgirls on a questionable backcourt violation. Miles City won 45-43. Although the girls missed a State berth by two points, they had started a tradition. This proved that Laurel can have a winning girl’s basketball team that will continue for years to come. SHERRY MARKOVICH AND RENEE MC LING dive for the ball to insure Laurel’s possession. Ginny Kincy looks on in awe. GINNY KINCY USES HER ALL” against 6’ Shannon Cate from Billings Central, with an inside move for two points. Games 69 Almost “paradise” One of the many exciting events that happened during the Girls’ Basketball season was their trip to Glasgow. After a 1-o-o-o-o-n-g and tiresome drive, the girls yearned for a place to unwind and re-e-e-e-lax. They thought their coaches were joining as the bus driver drove up to the so-called place of rest. Yes, they had arrived, in the true sense of the word, a paradise-THE BUDGET MOTEL. Not only was the staff professional, but since they knew that the infamous Girls’ Basketball team was staying there, the rooms were decorated in the spirited colors of purple and gold. Rhonda Thompson, Ginny Kincy, Renee McLing and Kim Pletcher were all greeted by the cheery atmosphere of their room displaying purple-carpeted floors and walls and gold-colored bedspreads. Jenny Fouts found it easy to dry off her hands with the specialized air flowing holes in her personalized bath towel that the motel eagerly supplied her. They watched a special televised program of Leave It To Beaver” that only the elite could view on their very own black and white T.V.’s. Many six legged creatures, decided to visit with a very frightened Kim Pletcher in her shoes, cosmetic bag and pillow- during the night. All and all, the trip w'ent smoothly except for a few minor mishaps, that happened at this so called first rate motel. The team w’as almost sorry to be leaving such a fine establishment. Besides the events that happened in Glasgow there were many other memorable moments the girls will not soon forget. Games 70 (J.V. PLAYERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT:) Manager, Cindy Schneider, Linda Smarsh, Missy McLing, Wendy Fouts, Vicki Heiser, Tammy Lapp, Della Redli, Vicki Fox, Kim Singleton, Debbie Zigweid, Kari Larsen, Coach Dennis Colbrese (FRESHMEN PLAYERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT:) (BACK ROW) Tammy Branstetter, Lori Walters, Kelly Strending, Beth Gould, Kelly O’Neil, Cindy Torburt, Lisa Orr, Coach Mike Michunivich, (FRONT ROW) manager Julie Joki, Coy McFate, Tanya Schmidt, Ijouisa Jimenz, Brenda Kindsfather, Becky Heiser, Susan Mohr, Kelly Shay. Games 71 dtfUMG NOTHING... ABOVE, GREG BRESTER GETS READY to pass against Billings Central. Right, Dan Blom goes up for a shot in a crowd against Central. 72 Boys BB The 1984-85 version of the Locomotives had no Dwayne McClains, Chris Mullins or Patrick Ewings, but they had something almost as good. They had big hearts. Many people thought the Locomotives wouldn’t stand a change this year. With only one returning starter coming back, this seemed a reality. Against all the optimism the Locomotives tried to prove them wrong. In the first game of the season, the Trainmen lost to a tough AA power, Billings Senior, but the following night regrouped themselves and beat another AA school, Billings West. This was the first win against the Bears since Laurel won the big 32 Championship in 1969. The Locomotives struggled through the early part of the season losing 5 of 6 games. Then they got things together and upset Miles City, who at the time, was in first place in the Eastern A conference and ranked number 3 in the Class A Power Poll. They also beat Hardin the same weekend. Laurel again lost 5 of 6 games after beating Miles City and Hardin. Even though they did only win one of those six games it was against arch-rival Billings Central which made it all the better. The Locomotives once again proved they were a capable team by beating Hardin and Glendive in the last two games of the regular season. The Divisional Tournament saw the Trainmen upset Lewistown in the opening round but lost to Livingston in semifinal action and Sidney in loser-out action. Although the Locomotives weren’t expected to do much this year, they did pull off some very big wins. They were low on talent but what they lacked in talent they made up for with heart, hustle, and intensity. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, TONY MAIDA, Don Lorfing, Dan Blom, Bob Goodson, Robyn Yovetich, Jeff Rudio. Front Row, Left to Right, Jeff Butler, Ron O’Donnell, Ben Sturman, Greg Brester. BEN STURMAN HUSTLES AFTER a pass on defense against Lewistown. TONY MAIDA GUARDS HIS MAN closely against the Lewistown Eagles. GREG BRESTER PASSES OFF against Billings Senior during the Midland Roundtable Festival. 74 Boys BB LEFT, DON LORFING SHOOTS for two at the Midland Roundtable Festival at Metra. BELOW LEFT, DAN BLOM goes up for a shot against Lewistown at the Divisional Tournament. BELOW RIGHT, ROBYN YOVETICH and Jeff Butler play defense against the Livingston Rangers at Divisionals. Boys BB 75 VARSITY Opponent Hillings Soni BUlings West Glasgow Sidney Livingston Lewis town Billings Central Sidney Miles City Hardin Glendive Glasgow Livingston Lewistown Billings Central Miles City Hardin Glendive Divisional Tournament Lewistown Livingston Sidney 39 IB m 53 W 49 47 A 8 . 68 53 76 Boys BB FAR LEFT, RON O’DONNELL DRIVES past a Billings West defender. Middle, Bob Goodson blocks a Billings Central shot. Below, Jeff Rudio passes against the Billings West Bears at the Midland Roundtable Festival. © Bursting with Enthusiasm Not to worry. The purplish-blue legs that were seen on the basketball floor were not part of the teams’ uniform. No, they were CAUSED by the new shorts that the school purchased for the Varsity team. The shorts were infested with the dreaded Too-tightness Fever” that was rapidly spreading through the squad. This epidemic that was found could have easily been the cause of the cagers’ less-then-great season. When these shorts came into the teams’ possession, they were looked upon as one of the great wonders of the world. The players were proud to be part of this new innovation. But to the dismay of the others, the shorts turned out once powerful athletes into sopranos; making our choir thirteen members larger. Boys BB 77 DON'T MUSCLE ’EM!! CASEY, CAMPBELL uses his speed and coordination to overpower his opponent. '1 (A '4 78 Wrestling FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mgr. Lisa Sprigler, Rob Gaskill, John Wetch, Alan Wetch, Matt Wheeler, Tom Sprigler, Craig Kuntz, Mgr. Rhonda Thompson. Back row, left to right: Mark Leischner, Casey Campbell, Tim Grant, Mitch Soule, Tony Knudson, Bill Rosselot. 1. Livingston opponent. 3- THE EXPRESSION YOU AIN’T SEEN NOTHING YET” comes over Tommy Sprigler’s face as he wins a crucial match. Wrestling 79 PRIDE IS THE SAME IN ALL MEN, THE DIFFERENCE IS THE METHOD OF SHOWING IT. The tension in the Laurel High School gym mounted as the Laurel Locomotives struggled to gain their first state title since 1967. The.. State Class A” Wrestling Tournament, held February 15-16, was a continuous battle. Laurel trailed defending state champion Miles City by 14 points going into the championship round. The Trainmen were determined not to be disappointed by a second place finish. The team pulled together to make their dream become a reality. The Laurel team' calculated that they needed at least three pins from the five remaining wrestlers. Things started! out great as Robbie Gaskill, sophomore, pinned Lewistown’s|Brad Yaeger in 3:19 at 98. The next crucial match was at 105 with senior, John Wetch, wrestling David Regalado of Miles City. John i came out ready to wrestle j and smoothly pinned his opponent in 5:05. Laurel was behind by only six points following Miles City’s win in the 112 lb. weight class. Laurel had three wrestlers left and now needed only pne more pin to tie the Custer County Cowboys. It was senior, Casey Campbell’s turn at 145 but he was edged out of a state title by John Metz of Butte Central, 9-5. One of the last two chances for Laurel was at 155 with Mitch Soule, senior. iHe wrestled Kelly Passes of Hardin who he previously defeated at the sub-divisional tournament. Mitch once again proved he was the better wrestler and pinned Passes in 3:26. With this pin the score was tied at 148.5.! But Lam-el had one chance remaining with Bill Rosselot, Senior, in the heavyweight class. Rosselot was forced to settle for second when year long rival, Jade Melby of Sidney, defeated him, 6-2. The other place-winner for Laurel, was senior, Mark Leischner at 138. He placed fourth after being defeated by Mark Cheff of Ronan, 6-3. The state championship was a total team effort. All of the team members added necessary points. Although the team shared the crown they were still STATE CHAMPIONS. Pride and hard work paid off in the end. Wrestling 81 Second year for Spikers (food. Volleyball is a game in which the players hit a ball back and forth across a net with their hands. Volleyball ranks as one of the world’s most popular team sports. William G. Morgan, a physical education instructor at the YMCA in Holyoke, Mass., invented volleyball in 1895. Today, the game is most popular in Asia and Europe. Volleyball became an official sport of the Olympic Games in 1964. More than 120 nations, including the United States and Canada, belong to the International Volleyball Federation. This organization sponsors anual tournaments for men’s and women’s teams. The Laurel Girl’s Volleyball team took seventh in divisionals. Vicki Crilly stated, The A teams were pretty easy but when you got to AA schools they were a little harder.” A volleyball game consists of six players per side and one match consists of three games. The best two out of three games decides the winner. There was a total of twelve girls that went out for the 84-85 season. The team had three managers and one assistant manager, who was Julie Hoklin, a former Dieselette basketball star. Volleyball will probably become one of the school’s top sports as long as it get the support and the girls stick with it through the coming years. The Eastern A consists of four teams: Laurel, Livingston, Lewistown, and Miles City. The coach behind Laurel’s volleyball program is Mrs. Mary Ann Therian. Laurel’s record for the season was ten wins and twenty losses. LISA RIDL AND MISSY McLING ARE amazed at Susan Crilly’s power” hit. 82 Girls VB FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Zigweid, mgr., Dana Evans, Susan Crilly, April Rankin, Kari Larson, Stacy McFate, Noelle Tanous, mgr. Back row, left to right, Coach Mary Ann Therian, Lisa Rid], Jeri Vladic, Rosalee Richardson, Della Reli, Missy McLing, Vicki Crilly, Paula Gilchrist, Amy Leyden, mgr. VARSITY LAUREL 15-8 OPPONENT 4-15 Bridger 15-8 Lewistown 15-4 Sidney 2-15 Miles City 15-4 Billings West 15-6 Colstrip 15-3 Billings Senior 2-15 Billings Senior 13-15 Bozeman 11-15 Bozeman 15-2 Bridger 15-4 Lewistown 10-15 Bozeman 12-15 Livingston 15-10 Livingston 15-9 Lewistown 10-15 Livingston 9-15 Belgrade 15-13 Laurel PAULA GILCHRIST AWAITS FOR the ball as Della Redli stands by. Girls VB 83 TOP RIGHT, DELLA REDLI AND ROSALEE Richardson waits for the results of Jeri Vladic’s hit. Bottom right, Paula Gilchrist is wondering if Missy McLing’s bump” will make it over the net while Lisa Ridl awaits to help. Girls VB 85 86 Golf GINNY KINCY AND KIM FLETCHER relax after a hard day on the course. 1985 LHS GOLF TEAM Bryan Fischer Ginny Kincy Tracy Pfaff Eric Pletcher Kim Pletcher Steve Shay Matt Wheeler Mike Womack The Year in Sports KIM SINGLETON HANDS OFF TO RENEE McLING, the next leg in the 1000 meter relay. GIRLS TRACK TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: THERESA VODOVATTI, Linda Smarsh, Lisa Ridl, Paula Gilchrist, Sherry Markovich, Jody Gradwohl, Renee McLing, Della Redli, Laurie Walters, Middle Row: Lisa Hedges, Mgr., Tammy Bransetter, Amy O’Donnell, Teri Swecker, Traci Padilla, Lisa Sprigler, Melody Applebach, Carina Field, Noelle Tanous, Mgr. Back Row: Cheryl Unger, Mgr., Lisa McLendon, Mgr., Julie Joki, Mgr., Jody Kovach, Kelly Strending, Tammy Lapp, Amanda Westerman, Beth Gould, Lisa Orr, Megan Garnett, Laura Rawhouser, Mgr., Kim Singleton, Chandel Schumacher, Mgr. Not Pictured, Missy Blom, Missy McLing. FLYING HIGH IS PAULA GILCHRIST as she struggles to leap the farthest to attain a first place medal. 90 Track Girl Tracksters Set Sights on Success at State KIM SINGLETON AND TRACI PADILLA TRY to get a lead on their opponents while they quickly speed out of the blocks. JODY KOVACH REVS UP TO THROW the discuss a record breaking distance. TRAINMEN AIM HIGH- TOP: RICK BENCE LEAPS HIGH IN the air. Bottom: On your mark! get set! go! Johnny Schumacher and Brett McCullough race against the others for the finish line. 92 Track FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: JOHNNY SCHUMACHER, JOE DuFresne, Ben Sturman, Shawn Sullivan, Ramon Jimenez, John Downam, Roby Yovetich. Second row: Rick Bence, Doug Hatten, Casey Campbell, Doug Crawford, Scott Bruce. Third row: Mike Ludwig, Shawn Lacey, Jason Branstetter, Ted Wilson, James Horning, Jeff Worden. Fourth row: Brett Herzog, Tom Sprigler, Brett Harris, Dan Blom, Vernon Southerland, LaVern Wolf, Tom Wood. Fifth row: Steve Brophy, Greg Brester, Vonda Heltrabran, mgr., Mitch Soule, Shelly Fox, mgr. TOP: TOM WOOD CHECKS THE TIME” before he releases the shot-put. Bottom: Casey Campbell’s true 'facial features” come out while trying out for the Special Olympics. Track 93 TOP LEFT: 1, 3. Doug Hatten and Greg Brester receive their awards for the 1600 meter run. BOTTOM LEFT: The '85’ state team poses behind their tour” bus. 94 Track GOALS BECOME REALITIES 1 3ENCY DOOR TOP RIGHT: 85” girls 2nd place state team. Bottom row: Tammy Lapp, Lisa Ridl, Della Redli, and Tracy Padilla. Top row: Laurie Walters, Missy McLing, Paula Gilchrist, Sherry Markovich, Renee McLing, Kim Singleton, Lisa Sprigler, and Theresa Vedovatti. BOTTOM RIGHT: 85” boys 2nd place state team. Bottom row: Shawn Lacey, Vernon Southerland, Tom Boelter, LaVem Wolf, Doug Craford. Top row: Jason Branstetter, Johnny Schumacher, Greg Brester, Doug Hatten, Tom Wood, Brett McCullough, Mitch Soule, and Joe DuFresne. Tracksters Shine Rain Coach Mayes and Coach Wedel took the Laurel Locomotive tracksters to state with high expectations of bringing home state trophies..And that they did. Both the girls and the boys brought the silver 2nd place trophies home. It wasn’t just that easy through; it took a lot of effort, drive and determination. Laurel also brought home 7 state titles: Kim Singleton (400 meter run), Paula Gilchrist (triple jump and the state record), Tracy Padilla, Laurie Walters, Paula Gilchrist, and Kim Singleton (400 meter relay), and Lisa Sprigler, Traci Padilla, Sherry Markovich and Kim Singleton (1600 meter relay). For the guys it was Greg Brester (3200 meter run),. Doug Hatten (1600 meter run, his revenge run against Paul Rainey from Miles City), and Tom Wood (shot, his first win over Don Roan from Hardin). Yes, the Laurel tracksters were near state champs and were treated to a welcoming party at Safeway’s parking lot on their return. The Laurel Volunteer Fire Department escorted the teams around town on the fire truck with students and parents following in the parade. Sure, they wanted first, but it’s not every day a team brings home a state trophy. GOOD JOB IX)COMOTIVE TRACKSTERS!!! Track 95 96 Last TOM WOOD, ALIAS STRONGHOLD WOODY,” is about ready Unseen Seniors Gregory J. Brester Carmen Ray Burkland Ronald Allen Dillenbeck James R. Figgins George Cliffton Forstner James Michael Heit Robert James Kettenring Jr. Kevin Sterling Kinney Dean E. Lueck Julie Faye Smith Tim T. Starkey Darren Wayne Volmer James E. White Matthew Emory Williams LOUNGING AROUND IN THE BEAUTIFUL fall weather air is Vonda Helterbran and Paulette Halvorson. 97 Last Daniel Theodore Blom Lana Jean Brown Thomas A. Boelter Brian B. Bruley Andrew K Bradley Dewayne A. Caldwell 98 Last Casey John Campbell Kathy Lynn Dolechek Jamie L. Carmony Heath Evan Craig Gregory Clayton Carstens Vicki Lynn Crilly Thomas Duane Eastman___________James G. Edmunds Last 99 Shawn Michle Ellestad Catherine C. Foos Michelle Jae Goodman Dana Lee Evans Jenny Jo Fouts Robert D. Goodson Bryan David Fischer Shelly Kaye Fox Timothy J. Grant 100 Last Paulette Rose Halvorson Todd E. Harmond Stephanie Elizabeth Harris The glamorous life. That is how most people would describe the life of a Senior. But most Seniors can tell you it isn’t all peaches and cream getting there, just like the story of the Class of '85’.” During our Freshman year, we spent our time competing for the spirit trophy. Rarely did we succeed in winning it but, hey it was casual because we were important high schoolers. We had it made being able to attend dances at both schools plus take classes at the high school building. Then we graduated to Sophomores— wise-fools” we were. Our Sophomore year found us still competing and still unsuccessful. Our Homecoming hall titled Wipe Out the Rangers” was generously decorated with Charmin but it soon got wiped out. Sadie Hawkins was scheduled so many different times, no one came when we did get it together. Most of the time we were seen but not heard” which didn’t bother the upperclassmen; they just ignored us as if we were not beneficial to the function of L.H.S. We kept a low profile while anxious to become Juniors. As Juniors, we finally fit the flow of high-school life. We were on the greener side of the fence. No longer did we get picked on. No way. Now we picked on Sophomores and Freshmen! Our biggest worries came with planning the Junior-Senior Prom and the Senior Banquet. Concessions were our main source of income to pay for all of the decorations. We went in the hole, but for once we did something right. By the end of the year we acquired Senior jitters. Finally we arrived at the long awaited glamorous life.” We were finally at the top. No one could take advantage of us because we decided that We’re Not Gonna Take It Anymore!” We proved this by winning the Homecoming activities, the Powder Fhiff football game, and the Academic Trophy. Winning the Academic Trophy was a first for the class of 85” and we went one step further the second 6-weeks. We had the lowest attendance but the highest grade point average. We were good! It took us three years but we finally pulled together as a class. Winning the spirit trophy became a habit. We were not the ordinary bossy, smartmouthed Seniors. No, we had class! We were layed-back and easy going but we did like to have a good time. Respect was not something given to us, we earned it. After the year was finished, we could all look back and say, It was moderately swell!” Last 101 Kenda Dawn Hartman Vonda Kay Helterbran Kimberly Ann Holzheimer James Douglas Hatten Brian K. Herman Scott M. Homing Nina Marie Heiser Laurence Brett Herzog Janet Lee Horton 102 Last Deborah Faye Isaacson Kendall Wayne Joki Maria Reyna Jimenez Tracy Ann Jones Heidi Lee Johnson Kari Lynn Kallem Last 103 Janet Jolene Kohl Michael Joseph Kraiter Craig Brian Kuntz David B. Kraft Pamela Karen Kramer David Scott Larson Rick Edward Kraft Tracy Allan Krum Richard L. Lawrence 104 Last Michael E. Learned Mark Craig Leischner Donald A. Lorfing Some Go Unnoticed Hey! All you NERDS out there, lend us your ear. If you haven’t noticed yet, you’re a little queer. So forget all your troubles, forget all your fears, Come on down and we’ll have a couple of (root) beers!! Everyone feels like a NERD at one time or another. Maybe you’ve done something to embarrass yourself or perhaps you were left out by the others. Whatever the case is, we ALL have felt like a NERD. Remember the box office smash Revenge of the Nerds”? It depicts a group of so-called NERDS who decide to revolt against the jocks. The NERDS form their own fraternity and try to take over the Great Assembly which rules all fraternities and sororities. Only one thing stands in their way—the Great Assembly is controlled by the jocks. After the total destruction of a house, the NERDS successfully complete their task and in the end they realize that this leadership quality is insignificant. Eventually, they find that they are not the only people who have felt like NERDS. Within the realm of our high school career here at good ’ole LHS, we have a group of unwanted” called the ever popular, unpopular NERDS. They mostly keep to themselves and don’t become involved in the excitement” of the activities offered. When they do become involved, their opinions are often ridiculed. Shouldn’t they have a say in what happens at LHS? They are no different, just maybe a little shy and introverted. They may also act or dress differently but that’s O.K.; we’re all individuals. So don’t ridicule or scorn a person who you consider a NERD for you will only be insulting yourself. Last 105 Myron Wayne Magnus Donald C. Manweiler Renee Lee McLing Anthony John Maida Sherry Lynn Markovich Rebecca S. Miller Rebecca Joyce Mangum Stacene Lee Me Fate Brent D. Milliron 106 Last David H. Mohr Sheila Lynn Noel Scott Alan Moseman Shannon Lee Murphy Gina Christine Novasio Ronald Wayne O’Donnell Terry L. Padilla Last 107 Cheryl Jean Peebles Laura Lee Rawhouser Kimberly Kay Ringheimer Lisa Ann Phillips Scott Lee Richard Kimberly T. Pletcher Paul E. Ridl Ginger Jeane Rolison 108 Last Aaron R. Roller Trenton Nelson Ruecker Heidi Ann Schwartz William J. Rosselot Paul Len Schultz Michael Douglas Siring Jeffrey Jon Rudio r : Chandel Lee Schumacher Luke David Sisk Last 109 Lori Ann Smarsh Christina Marie Temple 110 Last Jody Raylene Smith Shanna Lynn Spalinger Mitchell Walter Soule Michael R. Swan Tasha Marie VanAken Carter Rhonda Jean Walter Connie Rae Wetch Neva Lorraine Wilson John Robert Wetch Doris Ann Wetch LaVern L. Wolf. Thomas Jon Wood Last 111 1TJ.AKING A TRIPLE PLAY arc the Junior class officers: Tanii Lardis, Secretary Treasurer; Ben Stu'r-man, Vice-President; and Lori Gould, President. 114 Replay Visions of the future Never look down to test the ground before taking your next step: only he who keeps his eye fixed on the far horizon will find the right road.” (Quote by Dag Hammarskjold) The 129 Juniors of 1984-85 have a long and responsible, but enjoyable road ahead of them. They are now realizing that they will soon be ending their high school years and will be taking a big step into their future lives. One of the unwanted responsibilities that the Junior class must negotiate is selling concessions during sporting events. Even though this job is disliked by many Juniors, it is a must in order to raise money. The proceeds from selling concessions will determine the quality of the Junior-Senior Prom and Senior banquet. Becoming a Senior can be exciting, even though some Juniors may have the jitters. Lisa Pike said, Being a Senior would be great and we finally get to be on top.” On the other hand, Stacy Schessler said, It will be sad to leave your friends.” Tim Harper commented that it will be exciten’, and a rough, roarin’ adventure.” The excitement is there and so is the responsibility. Reaching the top is just one of the projected goals of the Junior class plus being unique above all others. Abar, Tracy Alvarado, Peggy Anest, Libby Braber, Candy Barrett, David Branstetter, Kerry Branstetter, Lee Brenay, Cindy Bruce, Scott Campbell, Amy Cherry, Glenda Cormier, Pat Crilly. Susan Crisp, Mona Cross, Kim Davis, Kord Dufresne, Joe Edwards, Matt Fisher, Jason Fox, Kris Frickel, Gina Gabel, Bonnie Giest, Tracey Gilchrist, Paula Gradwohl, Janet Gradwohl, Jodi Qrudzinski, Kim Gunter, Paul 116 Replay Hall, Patti Hart, Bill Hatfield, Kim Hedges, Lisa Hein, Tammy Herman, Shannel Hinrichs, Lisa Hoffman, Chris Hoppel, Mark Jansma, Jana Jansma, Troy Jimenez, Troy Kauffman, Tina Kellogg, Mike Kessler, Don Kessler, Lisa Kindsfather, Dan Knudson, Lenette Knudson, Tony Kostelecky, Brian Krueger, Julie Lacey, Jeremy Landin, Ulrika Lapp, Tammy Lardis, Tami Larson, Kari Lawson, Gordon Leistiko, Michelle Lenhardt, Sheri Letcher, Sonja Lone, Heidi Losey, Mark Lyytinen, Rick Manweiler, Lisa Maurer, Scott McCullough, Bret McLendon, Lisa Michael, Matt Minnerath, Brett Nixon, Rod 117 Replay O’Connell, John Ortloff, Lisa Padilla, Traci Pastian, Randy Peterson, Lisa Petro, Lana Pike, Lisa Rankin, April Redli, Sonale Reiter, Scott Rickard, Fredd Ridl, Lisa Riemann, Laurie Reisinger, Tina Ringheimer, Wanda Riojas, Wendy Robertus, Shelley Rouane, Kristi Sabol, Tony Schessler, Stacey Schumacher, John Schweneker, Debra Shay, Brent Shay, Steve Singleton, Kim Southerland, DeeDee Sprigler, Lisa Stuber, Lori Sunnarborg, Jackie Swecker, Teri Unger, Cheryl Vedovatti, Theresa Vladic, Jeri Weathermon, Lonnie Webber, Gaylynn 118 Replay Juvenile Juniors Weis, Shelly Wennemar, Greg Wilson, Ted Wojcik, Lori Wommack, Mike Yovetich, Robyn Anderson, Stacy Bagley, Lynette Baker, Lee Bly, Durant Bradley, Scott Gould, Lori Hedges, Dan Huber, Phil Kringen, Koreni Kydland, Chris Morgan, Tyna Olson, Mark Richardson, Rosalee Schneider, Cindy Sturman, Ben Toombs, Jim Woolbert, John Zigweid, Debbie 119 Replay Playing Cards 120 Time Abar, Lisa Altman, Clint Anderson, Jeff Applebach, Melody Barclay, Lisa Barnard, Laurie Bence, Rick Benner, Andy Blom, Missy Boehnke, Joel Brester, Kristi Brown, Jerrae Burbank, Nichole Butler, Jeff Cantrell, Erica Chappie, Rich Chilcote, Amy Crawford, Doug Day, Susan Dewell, Dawn Sophomores: Wise fools Being a sophomore isn’t the easiest thing in the world to be, especially at Laurel High School. The word sophomore is derived from Latin and means wise fool,” so as these sophomores took jeers from the juniors and seniors, they now know that they were, in a certain literal sense, stupid sophomores,” as they were sometimes called. When we seniors, who were ourselves once sophomores, picking on these guys is something we do because we were victims of the same treatment. When we were like these sophomores, young and naive, we got our pants ripped, shoes stolen, and most often we got a fairly large amount of vaseline smeared into our hair. For about three weeks at the beginning of the year, the wet look” was in. This past year’s sophomores had it easy. The administration cracked 122 Time down on the initiation of these guys, and little Davey Hatten was the only one to get greased After a senior class like the class of ’84, who could blame any of the administration for not wanting this kind of activity going on? Our senior class, always having been a pretty cool one, took it. We mellowed out so the sophomores could walk the halls with a descent amount of safety. So thank us; we deserve it, and the sophomore class knows it. It takes a while for a sophomore to get a real feeling of belonging.” To do so, one must win the favor of some juniors and seniors. If you aren’t friends with a few of them, then you’re a nobody. Sophomores know that it’s alwavs smart to talk about your older friends because if a cool” senior thinks some sophomore is an okay dude, then that sophomore’s image is improved tremendously. If a senior can stand being around a stupid, obnoxious” sophomore, then that sophomore must not be so stupid or obnoxious. Therefore, the prospect for popularity within your class increases, making some sophomore a happier person overall. But it’s not that easy. Most seniors don’t want to have anything to do with most sophomores unless there is some sort of physical attraction, which is the number one reason for wanting to get to know a sophomore better. Every sophomore is a new face at the high school, so the older senior guys snatch up all of the cute sophomore girls within weeks. By the end of the year. Laurel High School’s sophomores become next year’s juniors.” Soon, it will be time for a new group of sophomores, and a newer group afterward, as we all grow up and prepare for the real world” that lies ahead of us. Downman, John Field, Carina Fischer, Brenda Fischer, Jestin Fouts, Wendy Fox, Vicki Franks, Shawna Gaskill, Robbie Gatts, Becky Goss, Joe Greenig, Lisa Grimshaw, Mike Guenthner, Craig Gunter, Debra Hall, Traci Halvorson, Sabine Hatten, Dave Hauge, Robin Hawkins, Jamie Heiser, Vicki Herman, Kim Herzog, Darren Holland, Dawn Hutchins, Matt Kansala, Michele Kisch, Wade Kraft, Eric Kraft, Rob Krone, Sam Krumm, Michelle Kunda, Laura Lamb, Toni Lawrence, Lisa Leyden, Amy Lukenbach, Nancy 123 Time Mangum, Dorothy McDonald, Starla McLing, Missy McMullen, Mardelle Miller, Shayna Minnerath, Mike Mittelsteadt, Sam Mohs, Kathy Morton, Craig Mullaney, Shawn Noel, Tracey Novasio, Rachel Owens, Stacey Pastian, Randy Patterson, Rhonda Paurus, Shawn Pletcher, Eric Prill, Tom Ralston, Robert Redli, Della Reeve, Diana Riesinger, Lisa Rogers, Mike Ross, Deanna Schultz, Peter Seabrook, Scott Smarsh, Linda Stank, Jim Stone, Brian Sullivan, Bernard Sullivan, Shawn Tanous, Noelle Thibault, Angel Turcotte, Shawn Ullery, Shawn 124 Time Weis, Shelly Wester, Chris Williamson, Tina Willis, Heather Silent Sophomores Amundsen, Brad Penne, Lloyd Beatty, Joel Randall, Matt Frank, Kelly Schmidt, Tracy Frank, Bobby Simpson, Todd Gonzales, Ron Smith, David Gordon, James Smith, Jeff Greff, Lori Thiel, Shawn Heiser, Randy Watts, Bob Hutzenbiler, Clint Wetch, Greg Jernberg, Charles Wilder, Jason Kraft, Brad Woerner, Russ Mock, Wendy Wuertz, Tim Wyant, Ronnie spree Being a Sophomore usually means having a lot of sparetime when not involved in school activities. After polling several students, a variety of comments and attitudes about sparetime were obtained. On Friday or Saturday night, most of the Sophomores commented that they like to cruise around with their friends and party. Laurel has nothing to do but cruise the three-block point,” stated Bernie Sullivan. Bernie feels that kids his age wouldn’t even utilize an arcade because they Eire just too old for it. On the other hand, Mike Grim-shaw spends some of his speiretime going to school dances which he thinks are fun. A popular Sunday activity for most Sophomores is to go to Rimrock Mall and walk around. As Pete Schultz puts it, Go to the Mall and check out gals.” What about life in Laurel compared to city life in Billings? I like it better in Laurel,. There aren’t as many people, even thought it does get boring sometimes,” remarked Rob Kraft. Pete also thinks that Laurel is nice because of the quiet and there are fewer people, and one doesn’t have to get caught in the big city atmosphere. A favorite Sophomore hangout on Friday or Saturday night is the Safewey parking lot where everybody can get together with friends. Not all Sophomores, however, spend their time cruising around and partying. Some have jobs after school and some just like to go home and lay around, while others like to enjoy the great outdoors. Whatever they do with their sparetime being a sophomore can be exciting or boring, depending on the person who is doing it. 125 Time 126 Around Greeting to “Greenhorns” Freshman live a high and mighty life as the Seniors” of the Junior High building. The Freshman attend most of their classes at the Junior High, yet a few are hungry for high school life and may take Spanish, band or choir. Once they do step foot in the high school, they seem to hide in comers and keep moderately quiet. Occasionally, they are seen sneakng down to the vending machines for a Snickers bar to pacify them through their class. After getting a satisfying” snack, it’s time to go to class., Satisfying” snacks alone will not get a Freshman through the day. These hungry youngsters can be found at Hardee’s, Taco John’s and Thriftway at noon buying their favorite foods such as a hot ham-n-cheese, super-nachos and the usual junk food selections: cookies, candy bars, chips and pop. Hunger being satisfied, they flock back to the north side of the gym to sit on the steps and gossip or exchange answers on a big upcoming Montana History test. The class of 88” is really fortunate to have a Senior class above them who respects their greenhorn” integrities. The Freshman were treated rather decently compared with Freshman from previous years. In addition, they made an effort to get along with Seniors by not stepping out of line. These facts contribute to the friendliness between the class of 85” and the class of 88”. This group of upcoming high scho-o-lars” is going to be a great addition to the high school building. Besel, Kevin Bly, Devin Boroszuk, Darin Branstetter, Jason Brophy, Ellen Brown, Shawn Brus, Pat Burkland, Nathan Burroughs, Vicia Carstens, Brad Clark, Sonja Cooney, Tami Coppinger, Trent Dewell, Angela Ebbighausen, Kenneth Egelhoff, Ron Evans, Jae Forstner, Julie Garcia, Alicia Garnett, Meagan Geist, Jason 128 Around Gould, Beth Gradwohl, Lisa Harmon, Rhonda Harris, Brett Hart, Dolly Hart, John M, .R. THOMPSON FINDS KATIE STRENDING fairly amusing as she licks her lollipop while down the corridor by the or High office. Horning, James Isaacson, Carla Jimenez, Johnny Jimenez, Louisa Joki, Julie Kemkes, Frank Kennedy, Shannon Kindsfather, Blain Kindsfather, Brend Klebe, Kristi Knight, Stephen Koch, Tana Kovach, Jody Kraft, Tammy Kraiter, Daryl 129 Around Kringen, Desirea Kruger, Leslie Kydland, Patrick Lacey, Shawn Leistiko, Debbie Lorenzen, Max Lorenzen, Robert Ludwig, Michael Lukenbach, Stacey Lyytinen, Brenda Manweiler, Russ Markegard, Kurt Marshall, Pam Martin, Gary McFate, Coyreen McGowan, Shannon Miller, Scott Miller, Steve Mohr, Susan Morgan, Georganna Neil, William O’Connell, Kelly O’Donnell, Amy O’Neil, Kelli Ordway, Grant THE BORED EXPRES- SION on Mark Soule’s face, you can tell he loves the attention of being on crutches. 130 Around Orr, Lisa Ostermiller, Don Padilla, Michelle Pasco, John Pfaff, Tracy Phillips, Brent Proctor, Angela Rawhouser, Bill Rawhouser, Bob Reiter, Nathan Rickard, Cyndi Riddle, Malinda Riddle, Mellany Reimann, Scott Riesinger, Fritz Robertus, Doug Rouane, Roby Sabol, Lyn Seen but not heard Freshman are the silent minority of Laurel High School but not for long. These Freshman have the reputation for being quite rowdy. It was known since the beginning of the year that this class consisted of students with more boisterous personalities than those of the class of ’84, who topped them all when it came to organized anarchy. The Freshmen who had Menophonics first hour stood out in the main hall and poked fun at most passers-by. Never before did a group of Freshmen dare to stand in the main hall. Freshmen were supposed to cringe when looked upon by a high-schooler and hide in the small hall where the band and choir rooms are located, But noooo! These Freshmen are animalsl In a group, they feel true safety in numbers. These Freshmen even dared to venture down the halls, past the imaginary boundary of the vending machines and into no-Freshman's land—B-Hall.” What are Freshmen doing here”? were common complaints made by juniors and seniors. The word Freshman was always used in a derogatory sense in those statements. Schmidt, Tanya Schumacher, Corinne Schwartz, Rebecca 131 Around Schwenneker, Darren Shay, Kathy Slater, Paul Smith, Stacey Smith, Stephanie Sorenson, Brian Soule, Mark Sprigler, Tom Strand, Wade Strending, Kelly Summers, Eric Swecker, Jamie Temple, Nathan Tetschner, Kimberly Thiel, Mark Treuman, Tammie Unger, Kristine Waller, Tina Walsh, Edward Walter, Laura Walton, Jason Westerman, Amanda Wetch, Brad Wheeler, Matthew Wilder, Bill Wilson, Mike Wood, Greg Wood, Julie Ann Worden, Jeff Yost, Ron Zickffoose, Troy Fleeting Freshmen Nelson, Gary Schmidt, Kim Torbert, Cindy Wetch, Alan Woolbert, Dawn 132 Around TOP: TO LIFT SCHOOL SPIRIT for the Miles City vs. Laurel football game, Amanda Westerman struts her stuff during the Miles City Nerd Day. MIDDLE: Kristi Unger, Wendy Mock, and Bob Watts look enthused as Kelly O’Neil asks a question in Freshman Math. BOTTOM: Kristi Unger maintains a low profile. 133 Around 134 Teach Richard Lawrence, Cheryl Peebles and Gay Lynn Webber take a break from their fourth period Media class. Intensely listening to Mr. Matson are Koren Kringen, Teri Swecker, Bill Hart, and Gina Frickel in his fifth period History class. lihmzii Teach 135 SINGLETON, ROBERT Bob” Superintendent of Schools His favorite interests are school activities, sports, music, golf, and Easter Seal Society. DANTIC, ROBERT Bob” High School Principal His favorite hobbies are golf, cross country skiing, sports and music. GARNETT, PHILL Flipper” Vice-Principal He enjoys athletics, hunting, fishing, and rock hunting. FIECHTNER, RAY Ray” Principal- Junior High Owning a new and used store keeps him busy. BASSETT, VERA Counselor Craftwork, sewing, yard work and gardening are her favorites. CONOVER, LINDA Secretary DOKKEN, DIANE Secretary-Junior High LITTLE, FREDRICKA Rickie” General Go-Fer She likes sewing, boating, gardening, and music. 136 Teach ASHER, JOHN JD” Choral Director He enjoys being a great husband, travel and music. BARES, BOB B” Band Hunting, fishing, cycling and archery are his favorites. BARDHARDT, ROBERT Industrial Arts-Junior High CONNORS, MARY English and Drama Her family and theatre acting and costuming are important to her. CRAMPTON, JUDY Home Ec. and English She likes to ski, sew, and read. DOLECHECK, MARLENE Mrs. D” Study Hall She enjoys the outdoors and her grandchildren. ELTON, HAROLD Trades and Industries, Auto Mechanics and Small Engines He enjoys being outdoors, welding, shooting weapons and building weapons. Teach 137 GOODALE, JUDY P.E. and Health Her favorite hobbies include golf, reading and taping music. HACKNEY, ELIZABETH LEE Librarian Raising two boys takes most of her time. HACKENY, WAYNE Math and Head Cross Country coach He finds tune for landscaping and gardening. KILPATRICK, THOMAS K” Speech, Drama, and English He enjoys movies, reading, and gardening. KOSKI, CARL Kosmo” Freshmen English Fishing, hunting, skiing and horses are his favorites. LINN, BARRY History and English Kayaking, reading, juggling and skiing are among his favorites. LANGAGER, HARVEY Business He enjoys playing the piano and all athletics. MATSON, KARL P.E., History and Head Football coach Being outdoors and all sports are what he enjoys. 138 Teach MAYES, LARRY 'Griz” Biology and Head Girls Track coach His extra activities include being outdoors, gardening, playing the guitar, and photography. MICHUNOVICH, MIKE Math and Computers Fishing, hunting, skiing, sports, and travel are his favorites. NE1TZ, JACK Chemistry-Physics His interests are nature, photography, electronics and being outdoors. OLSON, SHIRLEY English She like reading, camping, hiking, and travel. PEDERSON, GARY P.E.-Junior High PIERCE, BARBARA Business Plants, and gardening get a lot of her attention. ROBERTSON, BRUCE Workstudy Counseling and Head Boys BB coach He epjoys jogging, basketball, and camping. RONAN, JILL Home Ec. Horses and running the Tanning Factory occupy her time. Teach 139 RONAN, RICHARD Roney” History He is an outdoorsman!” RUSSELL, JOE Librarian-Junior High, Activities Director He enjoys golf, reading, and art. SCHAFF, GARY Vocational-Agriculture He enjoys hunting, skiing, mechanical hobbies, and computers. SEATON, JIM Art He keeps busy being a pilot, hunting, fishing and horseback riding. SPRIGLER, THOMAS M. Junior High Art and Head Wrestling coach He pursues coaching the wrestling and girls track teams. STOLTZ, DEBORAH English and Journalism Tennis, golf and guiding the Leaves and Locomotives staff keep her busy. STRATTON, JOHN 'Taco Juan” Spanish Bicicleta, leer, viajar. SUITER, SUSAN Sue” Government, Cheerleading Advisor and Pep Club Advisor Her favorite hobbies are her family, golf and travel. 140 Teach THOMPSON, KEITH Math-Junior High TOWNSEND, HERB Business, Head Girls Basketball coach. He enjoys being with his family and coaching. WEDEL, LARRY Math and Head Boy’s Track coach. He likes sports of all types. WETZEL, PAT P.E.-Junior High WORKMAN, BEATRICE M. Bea” Resource Room Teacher A few of her activities are fishing, boating, art, w riting, and enjoying life. WRIGHT, ROLLAND General Shop Teach 141 Custodians perform a thankless job for the school SMARSH, KELLY Head Custodian SWAN, MIKE Custodian KINDSFATHER, JACKIE MICHAEL, FRANCES Custodian Custodian REHLING, SHIRLEY Custodian T€dCH€R9 9HOW TH£Y’R€ “9-TOUGH!” EVIDENTLY, SOMETHING HAS CAUGHT the interest of Miss Goodale. BETTER MARK THAT WRONG now Mr. Bamhardt. MISS STOLZ OFFERS LANA BROWN her expertise in laying yearbook pages. MR. RONAN GIVES THE RIGHT answers to his students. Teach 143 DAN BIXIM’S TRYING OUT A 144 Ends TRIKE for the big race, during Leadership week. RHONDA THOMPSON AND KIM PLETCHER munch on the latest food fad, gummie bears.” OH YA,” SAYS TIM HARPER to the cameraman while Matt Michael Looks on. FOR TRACI PADILLA AND LIBBY ANEST it is just one of those spur of the moment things. Ends 145 TOP RIGHT: Fredd Richard, Jeff Anderson, and Kelly Frank get crazy while cruising in Kelly’s truck. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ebony and Ivory, Mike Swan and Larry Chavez take a stroll to their car at noon. 146 Ends BOTTOM LEFT: Thank God the Cop Shop Is Off The Cruisin’ Strip. WEIECI® 1ME 'kruz-ing-the act of traveling without destination or any other definite purpose. 2 to go about at random but on the lookout for possible developments.” Sound familiar? Well, it should. What Webster’s doesn’t tell us is that cruising has become a tradition at LHS. Every weekend and even weekday noon-hours, the downtown streets are hoppin’ with action. Cars driving slow, and sometimes too fast with stereo’s blasting is the custom, but what is the purpose? Well, the most common answer seems to be to get out of the house away from total boredom and hit the streets to meet people; most often a member of the opposite sex. Cruising is also the time to check out cars from neighboring towns and set up races on the quarter to see who is faster. It’s a time to jam the tunes of Autograph, Van Halen, Axe, ZZ Top, and a variety of heavy-metal artists or to the tunes of Y-93 or KZLS. So, yes, cruising does have its advantages: action, loud stereo music you can’t play at home, and even a possible date for the next weekend. But what about the gas, tires, and those ever nagging speeding tickets? Definitely a disadvantage for the pocketbook! And for those who like the fast action on the quarter it is not so good for the tires. But now and then the cars do get a rest at Safeway’s parking lot, Hardee’s, or Taco John’s. It is here that the cruiser catches up on what Webster’s calls developments.” If you never need to find anyone in town, all you had to do was wait at Safeway’s. Sooner or later they would drive by or stop at Hardee’s or Taco John’s to get something to eat or drink. But gas and money for food can only last so long and then it’s gonedy. The streets usually get quiet about 12:30 a.m. or 1:00 a.m., only until the next time the cruiser gets bored and needs to meet people or until the next payday. □ Taco John’s Hardee1 s jP _ | | Safeway • ••0 Terry’s Ends 147 ASrorn JTigAt LEFT: F rom King, Tony Maida and Queen Chris Temple. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Riesinger and Paula Schultz relax for a bit and enjoy the band. BOTTOM RIGHT: Princess Sherry Markovich and Prince Don Lorfing. Saturday, April 20, students from LHS and their dates were found wining and dining during the late evening hours. Soon after steak and shrimp, everyone made their way to the ’85 prom. Purple Rain. The gym was decorated in purple, gray, and silver. A balloon arch was set in the middle of the gym and the guests dances around it. Rain drops were hung throughout the gym to emphasize the prom theme. The Junior class found a band from Missoula, The Max, which played old and new top 40. Comments on the prom were positive with most of them going to the band. Negative comments came from the guys whining about the price of tux rentals, dinner, gas, and other accessories. Of course the girls complained about the price of their dresses and shoes. But all in all it was worth it and the ’85 prom will be remembered by all for many years to come. 148 Ends MIDDLE: Kenda Hartman loses herself with Myrom Magnus while dancing to the great tunes of 'The Max”. Christmas Format ’84 CHRISTMAS FORMAL KING AND QUEEN, Dewayne Caldwell and Jenny Fouts. Candidates, Tom Wood and Renee’ McCling, Vernon Southerland and Susan Beadle. Prince and Princess, Doug Hatten and Stephani Harris. Candidates, Paulette Halvorson and Casey Campbell. Ends 149 150 Ends Ends 151 77t i SPewTcsi The Senior girls and their mothers gathered in the basement of the Methodist Church for a Senior Tea on April 15th. As the girls walked in the door they took their choice of a stitched cross. The welcome speech was given by Mrs. Belinak. After everyone ate, the Senior girls presented a style show, modeling clothes from Laura Lee’s. Those modeling were: Lana Brown, Laura Rawhouser, Heidi Schwartz, Stephanie Harris, Vonda Helterbran, Bobbie Weathermon, Jamie Car-mony, Sandra Westermon, and Vicki Crilly. Lana Brown did all the art work that was used as a background. The Laurel Women’s Club put on the Senior Tea for the 17th time and it turned out to be a great success. THE SENIOR GIRLS AND THEIR MOTHERS watch the girl’s model Laura Lee’s clothes. PUNCH AND COOKIES WERE SERVED for everyone attending the Senior Tea. LEFT, BOBBIE WEATHERMON struts” on stage. Right, Sandra Westerman smiles at the audience while modeling a dress. 152 Ends AS3(DS Sop. Heu iRotn. 3t'a aigncb! atnilea (Craig Cunt?. iRibble left. Slhicli mag boca it go? aaka 3Jcff tSubio after receiuing iiia biplotna. fRibble rigljt. Cooking tijrilleb about grabuation ia 3obg £mitl]. bottom. Pamela Cramer takea a breaker after grabuation teretnoniea. Ends 153 Hageman Elevator 220 West Main Laurel, Montana 59044 Unger's Glass M KMl tf eiits ftf Ewry Puryeti This space sponsored by: JOHN HAWLEY SMITH, D.D.S, DR. CARL J. RYAN, O.D. DR. RICK STANICH, O.D. FRED'S TV THOMAS BRADLEY LAW OFFICE LAUREL EAST VETERINARY SERVICE DEAN'S SINCLAIR OWNERS EAPL ? KATHLEEN LINGER Repair Installation STORM DOORS • STORE FRONTS TUB ENCLOSURES • MIRRORS Auto Glass Specialists SHOP 628-4333 EMERGENCY 628-7448 503 FIR E. MAIN LAUREL MT. 59044 DEAN FAUSNAUGH, OWNER 410 W. MAIN—LAUREL EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE •ENGINE REPAIRS SERVING LAUREL VICINITY 628-9954 24 HOUR TOWING Sinclairi LAUREL SLAUGHTER PLANT BUY FOR YOUR FREEZER SENIORS Get your Pictures Taken Soon m Tippet Studio TIPPET School potrait, Commercial Wedding Photography PHIL BLOCK Billings Only STUDIO Master of Photography 113 North 29th St. 154 Thanks 9 Montana Ave. Laurel,MT 59044 (406) 628-8003 L R VIDEO Owners: Roy Bud Mercier Lois A. Mercier Byrne J. Manley C A FOOS Rl. 2. Box 1196 Laurel. MT 59044 (406)628-6518 J CD North hill Angus CD Registered Angus Bulls Heifers For Sale - Private Treaty FEATURED SIRES Kadenc Shoshone 520 pine Orlv Mr. Angus Prime Rale P.S. Power Play ffl MVIOR VReal Estate me. J S ■ 1st AVE. LAUREL gj 628-8296 BILLINGS MLS 252-1810 l RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL RECREATIONAL SMALL ACREACE PROPERTIES PATTY LAMB - OWNER RES. 628-6957 SALES ASSOCIATES LINDA MIER Res. 628-7788 JILL TOWERS Res. 628-2325 nardeex ; 103 1st. Ave. South J Laurel CINDAN HEATING and COOLING lnc C. A. FOCS ALL TYPES OF -HEATING COOLING SKEETMETAL WORK VACUUM CLEANING FP-EE ESTIMATES LAUREL, KT. PH. 62 -6518 107 East main IN THE MIDDLE OP THE BLOCK • a % d r ryJ £ Country Jloral CHIP 8c SUSAN LOWERY OWNERS • Srr ff ty tfw V • yr r j KfSLAUREL 620-4710 BILLINGS 252-0303 (406) 628-4959 ABC T.V. and Appliance Sales and Service 215 E. Main Laurel, Montana 59044 TV, appliances and stereos Tapes and records new and used LORD'S VIDEO Laurel 628-4977 Thanks 155 SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 628-8676 Its Convenient... and in Your Best Interest PRICE PHARMACY Are You Being ZAPPED For Service Charges On Your Checking Account? Do You Earn Interest? Compare and Save!!! Maintain a $100 minimum balance in your 5h checking account and there is no service charge. If your balance drops below the minimum balance, you'll only be charged a maintenance fee of $6.00 for that month. Laurel Branch 308 E. 1st St. The Pizza That Won the West OPEN 11:00 a.m. - 12 p.m. Laurel, Montana Free delivery - 24 hr. service PRICE PHARMACY Your family prescription center Day Phone. IS First Avenue 628-6022 Laurel. Montana Night Phone: 628-7110 ninna mddahv VIUUU IHBIWIIU SALES AND RENTAL TAPES EQUIPMENT 112 - 1st Avenue South • Laurel, MT 59044 9 - 9 Monday - Saturday Sunday 11 -7 156 Thanks Laurel-Worden Creamery DEL - BILL - BRUCE TEETERS LAUREL.. MONTANA Phone 6?8-6007 Act Slutnic. )kc. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE P 0 BOX 505 LAUREL. MONTANA 59044 LAUREL 628-8886 BILLINGS 248 1302 LAUREL’S NEXT TO NEW Rink: 628-6414 Home: 628-2068 Dick Smith', Owner Deanna Smith, Owner lnstructor ROLLER RINK i 18 Eighth Avenue • Laurel, MT 59044 NEW USED MERCHANDISE LAUREL, MONT. 215 WEST MAIN • Gift Items • Jewelry • Cosmetics • Photo Finishing by Kaspers • Sundries • Free Prescription Delivery GENE S PHARMACY COAST TO COAST 111 E. Main St. 628 7217 —Owners— John Barsness, R.Ph., Sedly Barsness Total Hardware Dean Rankin, Dave Lance Owners PHONE 103 E. MAIN 628-6010 LAUREL MT OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM to 5 PM WEEKDAYS 6 SAT. 8 AM to 6 PM JOHNSON FORD ''If here Ford Friends Meet “Have you driven a Ford ... lately?” 317 EAST MAIN LAUREL 628-8604 MONTANA Barber Style Shop 201 East Main Street Laurel, Montana (406) 628-4611 Richard Diane Hageman Thanks 157 GIVWAY AUTO LOT II SPECIALIZING IN TRUCKS SPORT CARS 510 East Main Laurel, MT 59044 COURT KAELBERER Office 628-7194 Home 628-8662 RAPID TIRE, INC. urr� t«RAPID ® iTIRE INC. 101 W. Railroad 628-4604 Junior Misses Fashions 115 E. Main Laurel. MT 59044 Kathy Ackerman 406-628-8501 THOMAE LUMBER SALES d i� o 501 East Main Paul Sandy Thomae Laurel, MT 59044 Owners Phone 628-6375 Hours: 8:00-5:30 Kon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Saturday Ben Franklin Better quality for less 13 Colorado Avenue Laurel 628-7124 ADELINE'S GRILL 701 East Main Laurel, Montana s LAUREL CARPET CENTER 415 East Main Laurel, Montana m Antiques V AUCTION SERVICE APPR AI AI FURNITURE REFINISHING FINE COLLECTABLES GAIL N COLLINS 1009 EAST MAIN LAUREL. MT 59094 PH 406-628-2002 158 Thanks D-0 Aviation, Inc. P.O. Box 416 Laurel Municipal Airport Laurel, Montana 59044 Rick Sanford - President Phone (406) 628-7600 Laortl (406) 246-3323 BilM.fi (406) 662-3425 I the bakery 801 East Main Laurel, Montana 628-2007 M READY MIX Bob Schessler John Miller Laurel, Columbus and RedLodge Radio Dispatched Trucks Phone: 628-4221 JCPenney Work Clothes No ... Long Lines.No .. .Parking Meters Yes ... You'll find what you need Yes ... You'll receive friendly personal service Yea -- This is for Real RAY JO'S NEW AND USED it Ray and Joyce Fiechtner 1102 East Main ItCJI VIDEO SOUND CONNECTION 906 West Main Laurel, Montana 628-8035 Thanks 159 You always receive a good value at the JAN'S Eight Fifth Avenue We're the Other Chevrolet Dealer Transportation needs, j TNER CHEVROLET 202 S S. 4th Street UureL Montana 69044 W- 4r 628-4618 • ■ ■ 256-1408 OPEN 24 HOURS BEST OF LUCK TO 85” GRADUATES 160 102 South 1st Laurel, Montana 1133 Grand or 302 Main Billings, Montana Phone 698-8879 Furniture Auto mflNGum CUSTOm UPHOLSTERY Free Estimates • Pickup 1 Delivery Full Line of materials Bill Mangum 202 Durland, Laurel, MT 59044 J jkk ft. Sc SENIORS WEDDINGS OUTDOOR PORTRAITURE 1011 Alder Phone 628-8876 LAUREL Or OWL CAFE Where Visiting Teams Eat! Open Around the Clock 203 E. Main, Laurel POSTS - POLES - LUMBER RODREICK LUMBER Box 424, Laurel, MT 59044 Phone: 628-4682 Perry Dorothy Roderick SID’S PLACE V2 Mile East of Laurel Special Every Sunday For Reservations or Orders to go Phone 628-8946 CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD ALSO AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD 7 Nights a Week Marjorie's Needlearts and Upholstering 109 West 1st Street Laurel, Montana 59044 N-A-r-U CORY INSURANCE AGENCY 7 FIRST AVENUE, RO. BOX 25 LAUREL. MONTANA 59044 406 628-6494 for all your insurance needs at a savings Thanks 161 Best Western Locomotive Inn Best Western Get on the Right Track stay at the Locomotive Inn Be the guests of Owners Frank Connie Pelican Managers - Randy Joyce Bratland The Locomotive Inn is a Best Western Motel 628-8281 310 South First Ave Laurel, Mt A Whole New World For You to Discover • OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT • BILLINGS • 245-3725 202 N. 29TH - DOWNTOWN VE ARE NEW IN IAUPFL Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU A RIGHT SuAan CongaaiulationA to a Aweet daughter. Vou afie unique. Vou’ae not juAt anybody, you aJie God’A Apeciat gilt to uA. Tint lutufil iA lutt ot paomiAeA with Ao many dAeamA and goatA. May you ac.fu.eve the thingA in tile that mean the. moAt to you and may AucceAA and happineAA be youAA in aJUL you do. God UteAA You, Mom and Vad 219 E Nain 628-8077 162 Thanks Dave’s Photography 628-8850 PORTRAITS: Family, Anniversary, Wedding, Graduation Dave Weis, photographer % YOU FARM- WE-SUPPLY Hydraulic Headquarters Ag Supplies Equipment Rexford Retail “THE AGRI-CENTER 620 4th St. S.E. • Box 160 Laurel, MT 59044 WILLIS REXFORD 628-8478 Jlzn 1406 633-2 34 zRl. 1, ?PaJl City, aiit. 39063 UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC CAW HELP YOU WAKE A WINNER 25 West Fain Bozeman, Mt. 59715 POPP'S SEE... INN LADY IN THE TUB PARK cm, MT. TYPEWRITERS COPIERS FURNITURE EQUIPMENT EVERYTHING FOR A COMPLETE OFFICE SHAW WALKER WESLEY FREEMAN MV«PN|f | ANDERSON DESK HON LAZY BOY PANEL SYSTEMS SHARP CALCULATORS DICTATION EQUIP. Hfi-MWH IBM TYPEWRITERS COPIERS SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS MIDLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. 252-2141 902 CENTRAL AV. BILLINGS MONT. 59102 Game Heads • Fish • Anller Mounts Litesize • Hugs • Birds • Tanning RAY’S TAXIDERMY ★ Quality Mounts at Reasonable Prices Ray Hatfield - Taxidermist £ mile west of Laurel Shop (406) 628-7330 Home (406) 628-4465 STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY PHIL BELL Certified Professional l hotographer _____ -JHe, 629 i GRAND AVE. | BILUNGS. MT 50101 245-5168 S3, Thanks 163 CONGRATULATIONS We make a haus YOUR home CLASS fDouieHaus OF 85 Open Wed. - Sun. Weekly Donna Kilpatrick Thomas Kilpatrick Owners 13 First Avenue Laurel Phone 628-8393 Meda Fadness Residence: 406-628-6569 Carole Mayes Residence 406-628-8324 Hazel Klein Residence: 406-628-8069 ilrnl Kniuht ALIGNMENT 1245 CENTRAL AVE. BILLINGS, MONTANA HOME OF THE PRO’S JEFF MEIER FRONT END SPECIALIST PHONE 248-7107 Sales. Service Skates Supplies Sr TFI ANI WLLH2 EINKl IF NO ANSWER CALL 259-Lrn r- CALL FOR HOURS—i 1 259-0063 1 PRIVATE A GROUP LESSONS PUBLIC SKATING PRIVATE PARTYS ADULT NIGHT AVAILABLE FOR PARTY RESERVATIONS 2228 GRAND AVENUE BILLINGS 7 DAYS A WEEK EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Open a savings or checking account with us. You will earn on your savings and learn how to manage a checking account. Things you will need during and after high school. “Convenient hours to serve you”. 628-4318 1st Security Bank LOBBY Monday thru Thursday 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM Friday 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM DRIVE-UP Monday thru Friday 7:00 AM to 6.-00 PM Saturday 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM Phonok Laurel 626-4318 Blllngt Lino 24S-491S SheUy, Kindesigasiten to graduation, what a 6 how, We have Loved you. avid heLped you grow, Through good timet,, bad timet,, and t ome teaAA Vetelmination and dedication wtLt cjarjiy you Through the yeart,. God be wtth you Love Mom and Vad 164Thanks L-L a CongurfuZcUioru, on youA graduation Weat job you've done. NOTICE! Our Little da.nc.eA. ha iuAned into a beautiful young Me. love you! Mom and Dad 2 Locations In Billin«s 113 N. 29th 1116 Central Phone (406) 628-7146 !3‘ 2 Colorado Avenue Laurel, MT 59044 Gj BRASS • JEWELRY £ viff CLASS ’V VINTAGE O wW PERIOD CLOTHING 'Vfj. 2 V BUY SELL TRADE Prop: Velda (Scarbard) Thomas VjI'gS R.R. 2 Box 1500 Laurel Montana WO1 1 Pleasing u Kwik Stop Superette Cliff Shirley Seymour, Owners Park City Phone 633-2730 pleases u Ben’s Interstate |e P 305 South First Avenue Thanks 165 Colleen Cantrell Open Monday thru Saturday ADVENTURE IN HAIR STYLES LORI AND JULIE 13' j First Avenue Laurel, Montana Business: 628-2070 Home: 656-5149 0 rel utlook SERVING YE LLOWSTONE STILLWATER CARBON COUNTY PO Box 278. Laurel, Mt 59044 216 No First Ave (406) 628-4412 Printing Publishing Flowers Shoppe We Specialize In Service Flowers by Mary Ann 628-8213 119 E. Main Laurel, Montana Fresh, Silk, Dried Flowers and Gifts All school flowers 10% off Delivery to Billings and Qutlying Areas. WESTERN DRUG MONTANA OsfNED MONTANA OPORATED SERVING MONTANANS SINCE 1905 r r J k 1 '. CjjttC ern! DR. MATTHEW W. CALVERT DR. LEE RICHARDSON DR. ROBERT VAN NICE LIBERTY PRIKT1NC 1035 First Avenue North Laurel, Montana 59044 1817 e. Main St. LaunCI. MT 59044 J. W. SMITH 4061 €26-6636 166AThanks DAVE'S CONOCO Expert Service and Repair U+IAUL (conoco) 202 E. Main Laurel, Montana 59044 ,'tpns Seniorsx 4 jhUftfo! “•SHopywiMotaity Where the customer is the company TERRY’S QUIK STOP laurel CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Chevron Phone: 628-6314 628-6315 800 East Main Street P.O. Box 367 LAUREL, MONTANA Roberts Phone (Red Lodge) 445-2431 Bridger Phone 662-3623 Edgar Plant Food Phone 962-3792 HUNTING FISHING LICENSES AMMUNITION • BAIT . TACKLE GROCERIES • ICE • BEER • w,N£ LAUREL, MONTANA Thanks 167 MITCH’S GLASS 6 HOME REPAIR Dick Mitchell. Owner Plate 6 Window Glass-Mirrors Tub % Shower Enclosures-Patio Doors Storm Screen Replacements-Auto Glass Insurance Replacement For Auto 6 Home 613 East Main St. Laurel. Montana (406) 628-4321 (406) 628-8959 ‘ If TODAY’S LOOK Hair Fashions Phone: 628-4000 ■p trou 'y Open; Tues. - Sat. Noon Personalized and Creative Styling, Cutting, Perming Men - Women - Children 605 W. Main Laurel, MT •’ • k-ri ,; -J .' WILLIAMS AGENCY INC. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 203 1£ST 1st STREET LAUREL, MONTANA 5904L PHONE: 628-1+516 COtVAN 1� 0WC. 0«« LLCL— 7 E L E R 5 GIFTS WATCHES DIAMONDS REMOUNTS AREA CODE 406 TELEPHONE 628-4817 LAUREL, MONTANA DESIGN ADVANTAGE Clean, efficient, w affordable. Na tural Gas r Don’t build without it. MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES COMPANY 2L. ■%WN Radio iliaek LAUREL HARDWARE 105 W. Main Telephone 628-6221 FORK LIFT SERVICE. INC. 628-6631 QUINN'S AUTO REPAIR 619 E. Main LAUREL, MONTANA 4023 MONTANA AVENUE BILLINGS. MONTANA 59101 406-256-0650 168 Thanks I El Rancho Inn BAR RESTAURANT FAVORITE DRINKS MEXICAN-AMERICAN FOODS OWNERS HENRY SALLY RODRIGUEZ HOURS 11-11 HIGHWAY 212 BEARTOOTH ELECTRIC SILESIA, MONT. PH. 962-3251 CO-OP “Your Full Service Congratulations to the Class of w 85 Thanks 169 SID'S PLACE Seafood Chicken and Cocktail SPECIAL East Laurel Laurel, Montana THANKS ACME PLUMBING and HEATING P H Route 2 3ox 73h Laurel, Montana Roy Horning to the LAUREL OUTLOOK for their HELP ON SPORTS PICTURES Jamie., To thine own sel be Vine, and thou cans't be (,alse to any man. Love, Mother Shelly Congratulations! You made it and we're proud o(5 you. Love, Mom and Vad 170 Thanks moment1, felt too thoughfbeyo] :• iA- vnim Memory’. .'VT- •K, V 02 want ft S SSi i '-■ INDEX A Abar, Lisa 122 Abar, Tracy 116 Altman, Clint 25,122 Alvarado, Pege 17,116 Anderson, Jeff 122 Anderson, Stacy 25 Anest, Libby 27,29,116 Applebach, Melody 58,120, B Barber, Candy 40,116 Barclay, Lisa 122 Barnard,Laurie 36,40,41, 43.122 Barrett, David 38,116 Beadle, Susan 18,20,21,29 33,40,41,42,43,98,149,153 Bence, Rick 122 Benner, Andy 122 Billman, Toni 25,98 Bisei, Kevin 128 Blora, Dan 7,9,27,72,73,75 76.77.88.98 Blom, Missy 27,58,122 Bly, Devin 128 Boehnke, Joel 40,122 Boelter, Tom 60,95,98 Boroszuk, Darin 128 Bradley, Andrew 98 Branstetter, Jason 65,95, 128 Branstetter, Kerry 13,116 Branstetter, Lee 116 Branstetter, Tammy 71,128 Brenay, Cindy 116 Brester, Greg 27,60,72,73 74.94.95.98 Brester, Kristi 122 Brice, Ellen 40,58,128 Brophy, Steve 128 Brown, Jerrae 29,40,42,43 122 Brown, Lana 20,21,30,31,98 143 Brown, Shawn 128 Bruce, Scott 67,116 Bruley, Brian 40,98 Brus, Pat 128 Burbank, Nicole 122 Burk land, Carmen 98 Burkland, Nathan 128 Burroughs, Vicia 40,42,128 Butler, Jeff 27,36,60,73 75.122 C Caldwell, Dewayne 27,29,98 149 Campbell, Amy 58,116 Campbell, Casey 27,29,67,78 99,149 Cantrell, Erica 19,22,30,40 42.58.122 Carmony, Jamie 18,20,21,29 97.99 Carstens, Brad 128 Carstens, Greg 9,99 Carter, Tasha 110 Chappie, Rich 122 Chavez, Larry 29,30,99 Cherry, Glenda 26,40,116 Chilcotte, Amy 122 Clark, Sonja 128 Cooney, Tami 40,128 Coppinger, Trent 128 Cormier, Pat 116 Craig, Heath 99 Crawford, Doug 27,67,95 120.122 Crilly, Susan 23,26,30 31,33,82,83,115,116 Crilly, Vicki 20,21,23 33.83.99 Crisp, Mona 116 Cross, Kim 116 Crow, Sandy 99 D Davis, Kord 27,29,116 Susan 36,40,41,42 43,122 Dewell, Angela 128 Dewell, Dawn 122 Dillenbeck, Ron 37,40,41 99 Dolechek, Kathy 29,99 Downam, John 37,123 DuFresne, Joe 29,61,95,116 E Eastman, Tom 99 Ebbighausen, Ken 128 Edmunds, Jim 99 Egelhoff, Ron 128 Ellestad, Shawn 24,100 Evans, Dana 83,100 Evans, Jae 40,42,128 F Field, Carina 123,134 Figgins, Jim 100 Fischer, Brenda 29,67,120 123 Fischer, Bryan 13,18,20,21 23.37.87.100 Fisher, Jason 116 Fisher, Jestin 123 Foos, Cassie 4,20,21,30 100 Forstner, Cliff 40,100 Forstner, Julie 128 Fouts, Jenny 27,68,100 149 Fouts, Wendy 71,123 Fox, Kris 26,116 Fox, Shelly 18,20,21,22 26,27,29,33,37,40,41,42 43.51.68.96.100 Fox, Vicki 36,40,71,123 Franks, Shawna 123 Frickel, Gina 116,135 G Gabel, Bonnie 13,25,40,42 43.116 Garcia, Alicia 128 Garnett, Meagan 58,128 Gaskill, Robbie 27,65,78 80,123 Gatts, Becky 58,123,134 Giest, Tracey 116 Gilchrist, Paula 9,27,40,41 42.43.68.71.83.85.90.95.116 Goodman, Michelle 100 Goodson, Bob 7,31,73,76,77 88.100 Goodson, Mark 127 Goss, Joe 123 Gould, Beth 40,71,129 Gould, Lora 26,37,114 Gradwohl, Jodi 27,40,41,42 68.90.116 Gradwohl, Lisa 40,129 Grant, Tim 67,78,80,100 Greenig, Lisa 123 Grimshaw, Mike 123 Grudzinski, Kim 116 Guenthner, Craig 123 Gunter, Debra 123 Gunter, Paul 116 H Hall, Patti 29,117 Hall, Traci 27,29,123 Halvorson, Paulette 9,18 22.27.29.37.97.101.149 Halvorson, Sabine 29,123 Harmon, Rhonda 129 Hannon, Todd 101 Harper, Tim 57 Harris, Brett 129 Harris, Stepnani 20,21,37 101.149 172 Hart, Bill 117,135 Hart, Dolly 129 Hart, John 129 Hartman, Kenda 102, 148 Hatfield, Kim 26, 117 Hatten, Dave 123 Hatten, Doug 27,60,94,95 102,149 Hauge, Robin 27,29,123 Hawkins, Jamie 123 Hedges, Lisa 58,117 Heiser, Becky 71,129 Heiser, Nina 102 Heiser, Vicki 71,123 Hein, Tammy 117 Heit, Jim 102 Helterbran, Vonda 18,22,27 29,97,102 Hennek, Cory 129 Herman, Brian 102 Herman, Kin 27,29,123 Herman, Shannel 117 Herzog, Brett 27,102 Herzog, Darren 123 Hinrichs, Lisa 20, 21, 27,117 Hoffman, Chris 23,30,117 Holland, Dawn 123 Holzheimer, Kim 102 Hoppe 1, Mark 6, 117 Horning, James 127,129 Horning, Scott 31,102 Horton, Janet 20,21,68,102 Hutchins, Matt 123 I Isaacson, Carla 40,129 Isaacson, Debbie 12,15,103 J Jansma, Jana 27,29,67,117 Jansma, Troy 25, 117 Jimenez, Johnny 129 Jimenez, Louisa 71,129 Jimenez, Maria 103 Jimenez, Ramon 8,27,117 Johnson, Heidi 103 Joki, Julie 71,129 Joki, Kendall 8,27,103 Jones, Tracy 25,103 K Kallem, Kari 103 Kansala, Michelle 19,40,41,43 120,123 Kauffman, Tina 117 Kellogg, Mike 117 Kemkes, Frank 129 Kennedy, Shannon 129 Kessler, Don 12,61,117 Kessler, Lisa 5,30,117 Kincy, Ginny 18,26,29,57,68 69,86,103 Kindsfather, Blain 25,129 Kindsfather, Brenda 71,129 Kindsfather, Dan 115,117 Kisch, Wade 123 Klebe, Kristi 127 Klein, Shelly 18,20,21,50,96 103 Knight, Stephen 129 Knudson, Karol 40,103 Knudson, Lenette 117 Knudson, Tony 27,30,78,80,117 Koch, Tana 129 Kohl, Janet 104 Kostelecky, Brian 117 Kovach, Jody 91,129 Kraft, David 31,104 Kraft, Eric 123 Kraft, Rick 104 Kraft, Rob 123 Kraft, Tammy 129 Kraiter, Daryl 129 Kraiter, Mike 104 Kramer, Pam 104 Kringen, Desirea 130 Kringen, Koren 40,135 Krone, Samantha 29,40,41,43 123 Krum, Tracy 104 Kruntm, Michelle 27,29,123 Krueger, Julie 40,43,117 Kruger, Leslie 130 Kunda, Laura 33,40,42,43,123 Kuntz, Craig 78,80,104 Kydland, Pat 130 L Lacey, Jeremy 117 Lacey, Shawn 95,130 Lamb, Toni 123 Landin, Ulrika 22,23,30,40 43,117 Lapp, Tami 15,40,71,95,117 Lardis, Tami 27,29,114,117 Larson, David 104 Larson, Kari 68,71,83,84,117 Lawrence, Lisa 123 Lawrence, Rick 104,135 Lawson, Gordon 40,41,117 Learned, Mike 30,105 Leischner, Mark 27,29,51,78 81,105 Leistiko, Debbie 40,43,130 Leistiko, Michelle 117 Lenhardt, Sheri 25,117 Letcher, Sonja 15,26,27,67 117 Leyden, Amy 25,83,123 Lorenzen, Max 130 Lorenzen, Rob 130 Lone, Heidi 30,117 Lorfing, Don 32,36,40,42,60 73,75,105,148 Losey, Mark 117 Ludwig, Mike 130 Lueck, Dean 97 Lukenbach, Nancy 123 Lukenbach, Stacey 130 Lyytinen, Brenda 25,130 Lyytinen, Rick 25,117 M Magnus, Myron 27,106 Maida, Tony 73,74,106,148 Mangura, Becky 106 Mangum, Dorothy 25,124 Manweiler, Donn 8,30,106 Manweiler, Lisa 117 Manweiler, Russ 130 Markegard, Kurt 130 Markovich, Sherry 68,69,90 95,106,148 Marshall, Para 130 Martin, Gary 130 Maurer, Scott 23,117 McCollough, Brett 27,95,117 McDonald, Starla 40,58,124 McFate, Coy 40,71,126,130 McFate, Stacy 40,42,83,106 McCowan, Shannon 130 McLendon, Lisa 40,43,58,117 McLing, Missy 27,71,83,85,89 95,124 McLing, Renee 27,29,68,69,70 90,95,106,149 McMullen, Mardelle 40,42,124 Micheal, Matt 117 Miller, Becky 106 Miller, Scott 130 Miller, Shayna 25,124 Miller, Steve 130 Milliron, Brent 106 Minnerath, Brett 117 Minnerath, Mike 30,124 Mittelsteadt, Sam 124 Mock, Wendy 133,134 Mohr, David 33,40,41,42,43 107 Mohr, Susan 40,71,126,130 Mohs, Kathy 124 Morgan, Georganna 130 Morgan, Tyna 40 Morton, Craig 124 Moseman, Scott 20,21,27,107 Mullaney, Shawn 27,124 Murphy, Shannon 40,41,107 173 N Neil, William 130 Nixon, Rod 117 Noel, Sheila 18,27,29,51,67,107 Noel, Tracy 124 Novasio, Gina 107 Novasio, Rachel 19,40,43,120 124 0 O'Connell, John 118 O'Connell, Kelly 40,130 O'Donnell, Amy 130 O'Donnell, Ron 18,27,51,73,77 107 O'Neil, Kelli 71,130,133 Ordway, Grant 130 Orr, Lisa 71,131 Ortiz, Brian 107 Ortloff, Lisa 118 Osen, Annette 107 Ostermiller, Don 131 Owens, Stacey 124 P Padilla, Michelle 131 Padilla, Terry 17,20,21,33,37 107 Padilla, Traci 27,32,91,95,118 Pasco, John 131 Pastian, Randy 23,118,124 Patterson, Rhonda 124 Paurus, Shawn 120,124 Peebles, Cheryl 108,135 Penne, Lloyd 31 Peterson, Lisa 30,40,118 Petro, Lana 118 Pfaff, Tracy 40,58,131 Phillips, Brent 131 Phillips, Lisa 27,29,108 Pike, Lisa 118 Pletcher, Eric 23,27,87,124 Pletcher, Kim 26,86,108 Prill, Tom 38,124 Proctor, Angie 40,43,131 R Ralston, Robert 124 Rankin, April 26,27,67,83,118 Rawhouser, Bill 127,131 Rawhouser, Bob 127,131 Rawhouser, Laura 18,20,21,22,27 29,51,58,88,108 Redli, Della 27,29,71,83,84,90 95,124 Redli, Sonale 118 Reeve, Diana 124 Reiter, Nathan 131 Reiter, Scott 118 Richardson, Rosalee 30,40,43,83 Rickard, Cyndi 131 Rickard, Fredd 20,21,118 Rickard, £cott 18,23,29,30,108 Riddle, Malinda 131 Riddle, Mellany 131 Ridl, Lisa 27,83,85,90,95,118 Ridi, Paul 108 Riemann, Laurie 40,42,43,118 Riemann, Scott 131 Riesinger, Frank 131 Riesinger, Lisa 124 Riesinger, Tina 118 Ringheimer, Kim 12,20,21 108 Ringheimer, Wanda 118 Riojas, Wendy 118 Robertson, Diana 25,108 Robertus, Doug 25,40,42,43,131 Robertus, Shelley 29,118 Rogers, Mike 124 Rolison, Ginger 108 Roller, Aaron 109 Ross, Deanna 124 Rosselot, Bill 9,27,67,78,80 109 Rouane, Kristi 118 Rouane, Roby 131 Rudio, Jeff 20,21,37,39,50,73 77,109 Ruecker, Trent 4,20,21,109 S Sabol, Lyn 131 Sabol, Tony 8,38,118 Schessler, Stacey 118 Schmidt, Kim 126 Schmidt, Tanya 71,121 Schneider, Cindy 8,30,68 Schultz, Paul 23,40,41,43,109 148 Schultz, Pete 126 Schumacher, Chandel 27,29,109 Schumacher, Corinne 58,131 Schumacher, John 27,29,30,95,118 Schwartz, Becky 131 Schwartz, Heidi 15,37,109 Schwenneker, Darren 132 Schwenneker, Debra 30,118 Seabrook, Scott 124 Shay, Brent 118 Shay, Kathy 71,132 Shay, Steve 118 Simpson, Todd 14 Singleton, Kim 26,27,30,40,41 42,68,71,90,91,95,118 Siring, Mike 30, 109 Sisk, Luke 109 Slater, Paul 40,42 132 Smarsh, Linda 71,90,124 Smarsh, Lori 22,29,40,41,50,96 110 Smith, David 23, 79 Smith, Jody 110, Smith, Stacey 132 Smith, Julie 97 Smith, Steph 132 Sorenson, Brian 132 Soule, Mitch 6,18,22,27,29,33,37 51.78.80.95.110 Southerland, Dee Dee 27,29,40,118 Southerland, Vernon 18,27,95,110 149 Spalinger, Shanna 110 Sprigler, Lisa 27,32,40,42,58 78,95,118 Sprigler, Tom 40,78,79,132 Starkey, Tim 97 Stone, Brian 124 Strand, Wade 132 Strending, Kelly 71,90,132 Stuber, Lori 25,30,118 Sturraan, Ben 27,73,74,114 Sullivan, Bernic 124 Sullivan, Shawn 124 Summers, Eric 132 Sunnarborg, Jackie 25,118 Swan, Mike 23,30,110 Swecker, Jamie 132 Swecker, Teri 27,40,58,118,135 T Tanous, Noclle 83,124 Temple, Chris 37,40,110,148 Temple, Nathan 132 Tetschner, Kim 132 Thibault, Angel 29,124,134 Thiel, Mark 40,132 Thiel, Shawn 40 Thompson, Rhonda 18,20,21,30,51 68.78.110 Torbert, Cindy 71 Treuraann, Taramie 132 Turcotte, Shawn 124 U Ullery, Shawn 124 Unger, Cheryl 90,118 Unger, Kristy 132,133 V Vedovatti, Theresa 14,27,29,37 58,89,90,91,95,118 Vladic, Jeri 18,27,68,83,85,118 Volraer , Darren 97 174 w Faculty Vaguer, Janet 40,116 Waller, Tina 132 Walsh, Edward 132 Walters, Laura 71,95,132 Walters, Rhonda 111 Walton, Jason 132 Watts, Bob 133 Weathermon, Bobbl 23,40,42 43.111.153 Weathermon, Lonnie 40,41 42,43,118 Webber, GayLynn 26,37,118 135 Wegh, Christy 119 Weidner, Stacy 25,40,119 Weis, Shelly 119,125 Wennemar, Greg 119 Wester, Chris 25,32,40,41 43,49 Wester-man, Amanda 58,132 133 Westerman, Sandra 20,21 22.32.33.37.39.49.111.153 Wetch, A.J. 78,79 Wetch, Brad 132 Wetch, Connie 25,111 Wetch, Dory 25,111 Wetch, John 78,80,111 Wheeler, Matt 78,81,132 White, Jim 97 Wilder, Bill 40,42,43,132 Williamson, Tina 125 Willis, Heather 125 Wilson, Mike 132 Wilson, Neva 20,21,29,50 111 Wilson, Ted 8,30,119 Wojcik, Lori 29,119 Wolf, Lavern 27,40,41,50 62,95,111 Wommack, Mike 27,119 Wood, Carrie 27,58,125 Wood, Greg 132 Wood, Julie Ann 132 Wood, Tom 14,27,62,65,67 95,97,111,149 Worden, Jeff 25,132 Wrzesinkski, Lee 14, 29, 125 Wurtz, Tim 7 Y Yost, Ron 132 Yovetich, Robin 8,38,73 75,119 Z Zickfoose, Troy 132 Zigveid, Debbie 26,30,31,40 41,68,71,83 Zinda, Joy 40,125 Zundel, Rob 125 Asher, John 37,137 Bares, Robert 40,137 Bassett, Vera 26,136 Chapman, George 137 Connors, Mary 137 Conover, Linda 136 Crampton, Judy 25,137 Dantic, Robert 136 Dolechek. Marlene 137 Elton, Harold 31,137 Garnett, Phil 50,136 Goodale, Judy 138,143 Hackney, Lee 138 Hackney, Wayne 60,138 Kilpatrick, Thomas 23,138 Koski, Carl 138 Langager, Harvey 137 Linn, Barry 138 Little, Rickie 136 Matson, Karl 6,64,80,138 Mayes, Larry 138 Michunovich, Mike 139 Neitz, Jack 139 Olson, Shirley 139 Pederson, Gary 139 Pierce, Barb 139 Robertson, Bruce 139 Ronan, Jill 139 Ronan, Rick 64,140,143 Russell, Joe 140 Schaff, Gary 25 Seaton, Jim 30, 140 Singleton, Robert 136 Sprigler, Tom 80,140 Stoltz, Debbie 21,143 Stratton, John 140 Suiter, Susan 50,140 Thompson, Keith 129,141 Wedel, Larry 56,141 Wetzel, Pat 141 Wright, Roland 23,141 Workman, Bea 141 $ •