Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY) - Class of 1981 Page 1 of 288
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ON oS- r xoi v o yo: ■ V N N A ouj y ■o o 4 P o: o o4 o' v N jy .0 o: 4 o: N o [A 07 V ,6° X A Vv o4 o: o VwXflT 01 v' .N o C wvO O'V :o o jp (V'xX 7 Os S X .v'' 4F . oz y v«r o: .0° S0' :o X o 0 0 0 Y A X ? . v6 X v 0 N 0° X v Y 0 V, •o; o P -v V O- ov ' o; sr O JF ' ..O' x : rsv.. 0 Vv4 O A v v V'' o o I DIRECTIONS At Sheridan High School the search for new games with exciting play goes on continually, not only here in Wyoming, but also abroad. We now proudly introduce to the American public a truly fine game. As always the very best materials have been used to insure lasting pleasure. The rules have been carefully edited to make learning easy and the game has been tested and retested by experts, to assure you of many happy hours of play. Because of a unique process this game allows everyone to come out a winner through a series of moves. To Play, Games Boards .... Homecoming......... Sports ............ Activities and Clubs Leaders and People Freshmen .......... Sophomores ........ Juniors............ Prom .............. Fashion and Fads . . Seniors............ Graduation ........ Scorekeepers ...... Administration . . . Ads................ Designers ......... Credits and Thanks 2 . move 10 18 . move 48 . move 90 . move 98 . move no . move 122 134 138 move 145 move 178 190 . move 207 move 208 move 241 244 START HERE 3 Move Move 3 SHS Makes It’s First Move School started the 27 of August. Summer vacation was over and all the Janitors clean halls would soon be covered with mud. The class of 1984 started the year out like most Freshmen, with blank looks on their faces, wandering from room to room, their main concern: trying not to get stepped on. Meanwhile, the upper classmen strutted around with a haughty air, meeting old aquaintences and making new ones. Teachers were back to their normal selves, once again putting away their jeans for weekends and writing out long tedious lesson plans to keep their students occupied. Yes, school was definitely in session. Seniors were now exploring scholarships and trying to choose a career that could benefit them the most, while counselors were being over run with schedule changes. S.H.S. students were making their first moves into the new year. I. Valori shows Christi a new way to prevent dandruff. 2. Elisa Brandt comes out of hibernation for air. 3. Our Janitors pride and glory. 4. Vandal in action? I ■ ■■■■I 4 Move 6 Move The Wheel Game Although they are used everyday the Sheridan High School buses get very little appreciation. They run day in and day out providing help and comforting sympathy to S.H.S. students. There are a total. 26 of these little fellows, who keep the school system running smoothly. Along with their drivers, which have a short life span, our buses provide transportation for about 500 students. Like many schools, S.H.S. has it’s very own bus. with reclining seats and leg room, and is commonly refered to as the BRONC bus. Move 7 The SHS Players Develop Quicker And Trickier Moves I) Lara Murry vandalizing school Property. 2) Melanie Bodine and Lynette Rapp relax during class. 3) Jeff Athey's look of innocence. 4) Upper classmen, of course 5) Over grown track star finishing in the Rat Race. 1 8 Move 9 Move Royal Flush The Homecoming coronation took place at the assembly, October 24, final day of Homecoming Week celebrations. King and Queen of 1980-81 were announced as Angel Smiley, of Bronc Staff, and Roger Gibbons of Key Club, elected by the student body from candidates sponsored by ninteen school clubs. I. Homecoming royalty, front row Angel Smiley; second row: Roger Gibbons; third row: Teresa Marosok and Theresa Miller; fourth row: Dave Heath and Berm Upchurch. 2. Enjoying ap plause. first attendants: Dave Heath. S Club. and Te resa Marosock. also representing S-Club. 3. Second attendants. Berm Up church, representing Stu dent Council and Theresa Miller, representing Pep Club. 2 10 Move 1 I he 1980-81 homecoming candidates were Front row: Ellen Desmond. Penny Hamilton. Jolly Rodriquez. Denise Nelson. Second ■ nw Rruce White. Andy Woodson. Joe Hammer. Third row Heather McHenry. Cathy Connely. Susan Wells. Teresa Marosok Fourth owi Kim Johansen. Kelly Peabody. Scott Pride. Dave Heath. Fifth row: Lisa Luxmoore. Lorna Martini. Tony Jurosok. Sixth row Berm Upchurch. Bruce Johnson. Kelly Glasser. Ken Forner. Seventh row: Kristi Hamilton. Dee Dee Sonderby. Lisa Bischoff. Lisa Lyons. Eighth row Brad Houer.Tim Lawson. Dave Kawolok. Darold Destefano. Ninth row: Dennis Conda. Sam Mavrakis. Leon Johnson. Not pictured: Roger Gibbons.I Move II Homecoming . . . One Big Game The Homecoming parade was Friday, October 24. Led by the SHS marching band, procession of candidates in shiney new cars, other odd vehicles, the Drama club clown troop, and class club floats, paraded down Main Street. The Junior Class worked hard building a steamboat and their float took first place in the class division. First place in the clubs division was taken by FFA. whose Bronc gridster plowed under a Cheyenne Indian. 12 Move I. The Bronc mascot cheers on the team. 2. Freshmen work on their float. 3. Leslie Thompson dresses-up for 50’s Day. 4. FFA’s winning float. 5. Z Squad members in the parade. 6. Juniors put finishing touches on their float. 7. Bronc Mascot peeks over the crowd. 8. Z-Squad on the Pep Club float. 9. The class of '$2 winning float. 10. Owen Clayburg works on sophomore float. High Rollers Take The Town i During homecoming week the Sheridan Broncs went wild with school spirit. The schedule of events was as follows: Monday and Tuesday were days of labor; Wednesday Freshmen dressed as babies. Sophomores dressed backwards. Juniors dressed like gansters. and Seniors dressed nice; Thursday was 50’s day, the spirit supper, and the snake dance; Friday was the day of the parade, class skits, crowning of the King and Queen, and the game. Although judging of these events may have been tipped toward the upper classmen it was a fun week. I) Domino and Horashoi monator the crowd. 2) Brad Heuer and Kristy Hamilton drag main in style. 3) Mary Jo Skatula has no luck picking up guys in the mam hall. 4) Sophomores show their true potential in this skit. 5) New cars for the 1981 year. 14 Move Moving In Our Roles . . . As the year went on we began to gather more information about life, and the things we must know to survive. The semester got tougher and tougher as we progressed, yet there always seemed to be a light-hearted attitude that shone through. It seemed the students at SHS never learned the word die, and did not fail to smile in even the worst situations. such as lunch in the school cafeteria. Yes, we were brave, hardworking, and determined—to have a fantastic year. 1. No words needed for Gayla’s smile. 2. Kristy and Karen give their opinion on the psychology of an egg. 3. Mr. Teter has Bruce White sample Dexio-soma caninum. 4. Too embrassed to show himself? 5. Karyn Hamilton hard at work? 6. School munching line. 16 Move FOOTBALL 1 VARSITY I Sheridan 6 Natrona 21 J.V. Buffalo 9 Sheridan 34 Cody 6 Worland 1 Sheridan 18 Cheyenne CEast 8 Cody 1 Sheridan 0 Kelly Walsh 28 Billings West I Sheridan 30 Laramie .27 Laramie 1 Sheridan 100 Newcastle 14 Billings Senior 1 Sheridan 16 Rapid City Stevens 33 1 Sheridan 10 Cheyenne Central 8 1 Sheridan 12 Gillette 32 SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN I Sheridan 20 Gillette 0 Hulett Hardin Kelly Walsh Billings Central I 1 Sheridan 36 Tongue River . . 14 Gillette 1 Sheridan 33 Buffalo 12 Sheridan 21 Casper bast 8 Sheridan 20 Hardin 8 Sheridan 25 Dean Morgan 6 GIRLS SWIMMING 1 VARSITY 1 1 1 Casper Relays 2nd 1 Duel Meets: 1 Sheridan 110 Gillette 57 1 1 Sheridan 123 Natrona 44 1 I Sheridan 103 Cheyenne Central 68 1 I Sheridan 114 Cheyenne bast 54 1 1 Sheridan 84 Laramie 88 1 I Sheridan 118 Douglas 53 I 1 Sheridan 90 Cheyenne Central 80 1 I Sheridan 108 Cheyenne bast 58 1 1 Sheridan 105 Gillette 62 1 1 Invitationals 1 Sheridan 1st Glenrock Invitational 1 1 Sheridan 2nd Cheyenne Invitational 1 Sheridan 1st Casper Invitational B STATE- Sheridan 1st VOLLEYBALL VARSITY J.V. WON: Laramie Sheridan 2 Laramie 1 Gillette Sheridan 2 Gillette 1 Buffalo Sheridan 0 Natrona 3 LOST: Sheridan 1 Kelly Walsh 2 Laramie Sheridan 0 Natrona 3 Gillette i- Sheridan 1 Cheyenne bast 2 Buffalo Sheridan .1 Cheyenne Central 2 Tongue River—twice Sheridan 3 Gillette 0 Cheyenne Centrai-twice Sheridan 2 Buffalo . 1 Cheyenne East-twice Sheridan 3 Cody 0 Kelly Walsh-twice Sheridan REGIONALS 1 Worland 2 Natrona twice FRFSHMAN LOST TWICE: Laramie j Gillette |! Natrona Kelly Walsh Buffalo Sheridan .1 Cheyenne East 2 LOST ONCE: Sheridan 1 Natrona 2 Cheyenne bast 1 Cheyenne Central 1 GYMNASTICS BOYS I GIRLS Laramie Natrona Cody Invitationals-Women Worland InvitationalsWomen Casper Invitational Men S Women Laramie Invitational-Men Women Sheridan InvitationalMenSWomen BOYS SWIMMING 1 Sheridan 98 Kelly Walsh 75 I Sheridan 118 Newcastle 48 I Sheridan .47 Newcastle 36 1 Sheridan 36 Scottsbluff 47 I 1 Sheridan 101 Lander 126 Tri-meet 1 Cody 88 1 1 Sheridan 1st Lander Relays I Sheridan 103 Cheyenne East 69 1 Sheridan 2nd Cheyenne Invitational 1 Sheridan 58 Laramie 115 1 1 Sheridan 107 Cheyenne Central 65 1 Sheridan 99 Cody 73 1 Sheridan 112 Powell 46 1 Sheridan 109 Douglas 63 I Sheridan 59 Laramie 112 1 Sheridan 86 Gillette 85 1 STATE MEET 2nd , Sheridan Invitational 1st Conference 2nd WRESTLING VARSITY Riverton Lander Worland Hardin Rapid City Tourney Hardin Miles City Tourney Cheyenne Central bast Gillette Laramie Cody Belle bowrche Tourney Natrona Cody Gillette Kelly Walsh 18 Move BOYS BASKETBALL VARSITY J.V. 1 Sheridan 63 Worland 50 Sheridan 64 Worland .50 I Sheridan 71 Buffalo 46 Sheridan 68 Buffalo 24 1 Sheridan .77 Cody 66 Sheridan . .79 Cody .53 I Sheridan 61 Laramie 58 Sheridan .70 Buffalo 34 1 Sheridan 59 Cheyenne Central 56 Sheridan . .62 Laurel .36 1 Sheridan 46 Cheyenne East 52 Sheridan . .65 Cody .30 1 Sheridan 49 Gillette 43 Sheridan .60 Laramie 5! Sheridan .74 Kelly Walsh 59 Sheridan 66 Cheyenne Central .53 Sheridan 60 Natrona .74 Sheridan 50 Cheyenne East 49 Sheridan 49 Laramie 30 Sheridan 42 Gillette 69 Sheridan 67 Cheyenne Central 84 Sheridan 50 Kelly Walsh 58 J Sheridan 44 Cheyenne East 56 Sheridan 50 Natrona 52 9 Sheridan 70 Gillette 65 Sheridan . .55 Aaramie 93 Sheridan 39 Natrona Sheridan 50 Cheyenne Central 69 Sheridan 39 Kelly Walsh 40 Sheridan 66 Cheyenne East 46 Cody Sheridan 63 Gillette 55 Buffalo Sheridan 40 Kelly Walsh 52 Laurel Sheridan 45 Natrona 64 Natrona SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Sheridan .50 Big Horn 58 Sheridan 61 Buffalo 52 Sheridan . .53 Sundance 37 Sheridan .40 Laurel 37 Sheridan 61 Worland 41 Sheridan 47 Big Horn J.V.’s 45 Sheridan 63 Hardin 66 Sheridan 55 Powell 47 Sheridan 54 Hardin 53 Sheridan 62 Cody 49 Sheridan .77 Cody 32 Sheridan 62 CY 61 Sheridan 56 Laramie 32 Sheridan 60 Cheyenne East 31 Sheridan 68 Cheyenne Central 67 Sheridan 32 Cheyenne East 15 Sheridan 66 Cheyenne East 40 Sheridan 37 Gillette 44 Sheridan 54 Gillette 38 Sheridan 67 Gillette 66 Sheridan 63 Kelly Walsh 55 Sheridan 60 Morgan 48 Sheridan .57 Natrona 51 Sheridan 57 Big Horn 52 Sheridan .55 Laramie 57 Sheridan 63 Hardin 43 Sheridan .65 Cheyenne Central .74 Sheridan 63 Cody 46 Sheridan 52 Cheyenne East 50 Sheridan 66 Gillette 63 Sheridan 62 Gillette 55 Sheridan 47 Hardin 38 Sheridan 43 Kelly Walsh 60 Sheridan 38 Cheyenne East 53 Sheridan .47 Natrona 49 GIRLS BASKETBALL VARSITY Sheridan SC Sheridan 54 Sheridan 66 Sheridan 54 Sheridan 58 Sheridan 54 Sheridan 44 Sheridan 58 Sheridan 58 Sheridan 61 Sheridan 54 Sheridan 60 Sheridan 66 Sheridan 66 Sheridan 69 Sheridan 65 Sheridan 70 Sheridan 54 RFGIONAI S: Sheridan 41 Sheridan STATE: Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan 38 Lander 40 Worland 32 Cody ............35 Cody ............30 Laramie 39 Cheyenne Central 49 Cheyenne East 45 Gillette ........31 Kelly Walsh 42 Natrona 61 Douglas 28 Laramie 28 Cheyenne Central 52 Cheyenne East 50 Gillette.........33 Douglas .........32 Kelly Walsh 40 Natrona 43 Cheyenne Central 35 Cheyenne Fast 49 Worland 52 Rock Springs 45 Cheyenne East 47 TRACK BOYS: GIRLS: g Cheyenne Indoor Cheyenne Indoor Bozeman Indoor Bozeman Indoor Sheridan Sheridan Invitational Invitational Buffalo Dual Buffalo Dual Worland Invitational Worland Invitation; Speartish Spearfish Buffalo Dual Buffalo Dual Casper Invitational Casper Invitational Regional Regional State State Meet of Champs Meet of Champs GOLF VARSITY Laramie Invitational 1st Worland Invitational 1st Cody Invitational 3rd STATE MEET 2nd vlove 19 FOOTBALL Varsity Team The Broncs coaching Staff included Bruce Keith. Brett Daul. Byron Chamberlain. Doug Raney. Bob Simpson, and Craig Hou-gen. The football team consisted of more younger kids than usual with a good Junior class and many helpful Sophomores. Due to the Heavy post and preseason conditioning which consisted of weight-lifting, running, and agility drills there were no serious injuries throughout the season. The official football dates are August 13-November I. however the conditioning starts in February and continues through the middle and picked up again at the end. They played 9 games total and defeated Laramie on their home turf for the first time since 1952. I From Row Paul Demon! igny. Jae Woo Sim. Dave Duncan. Tom Weber. Dan Williams. Tom Isles. Sam Mavrakis. Jim Roberts. Dave Kawulok. Tim Lawson. John lamb. Randy Kane. Dave Heath. Kean Kilyeu. Robert Koltiska. John Pilch. Tony Guilbault. I eon Johnson. Middle Row Bob Baertsch. Rich Clearwater. John Mitchell. Dave F ms. Billie Rotellini. Tim Phillips. Mike Rankin. Todd Olsen. Jae Ho Sim. Steve Laumann. Scott Thompson. Scott Gibson. Chris Madson. Eddie Channel. Back Row Scott Severs. Steve Cook. Sam Summers. Greg Carroll. Ken Weber. Greg lannan. lohn Fuller Sieve Slender Ken Turley. Marr Martini, lohn Sanderson. Ted Gardner. Ken Roberts. } Watch out. here comes the Bomb thrown by Tony Guilbault 3. Coaches Byron Chamberlain. Bob Simpson. Brett Daul. Bruce Keith. Doug Raney, all taking time out 4. The Broncs’ strong delense stopped Cheyenne until last 15 mm. of Homecoming game 20 Move Move 21 FOOTBALL Freshmen With the help of coaches Martoglio. Grandahl. and Levi, the Freshmen were undefeated for a second year in a row. The season ran from August 18 until October 24. during which they played 6 games with I forfeit by CY Junior High. I. Don Ricketts' Another one bites the dust. 2. Mark Elliott and Scott Marosok always goofing around 3. All right, what's the plan?” Kip Halvor sen and Kyle Olson. 4. Front Dan Johnson. John Will. Don Ricketts. Mike Edmondson. Bill Cantrell, kip Halvorsen. Larry Rydalch. Second row Miguel Henry. Mike Gibson. Chris Cantrell. Hohn Ingalls. Frank Marosok. Chuck Johnson. Third row Mark Thorne. Scott Damson. Kyle Olson. Larry Overman. Randy Rosalez. Tye Griese. Rick Miller. Fourth row Leland Sterling. Bryan Miller. Mike Hansen. Shannon Ewing. Tim Tice. Scott Baker. Fifth row Bud Williams. Mike Pilch. Dave Krenal. Joe Banas. Kevin Badge!t. John Legerski. Chris Wyatt. Scott Marosok. Keyin See. Dwayne Krenzelok. Mark Elliott. Jim Estes. Sixth row Coaches Martoglio. Grandahl. 23| Move Swingers Sheridan High School's golf team, coached by Cliff Harkins had another great season. Jim Benepe was State Medalist for the 2nd consecutive year. Tom Kraft was the Most Improved golfer, taking 7 strokes off his game in a single season. Kraft, also took second place by only 2 strokes to Cheyenne Central at the Slate meet. Spring season was comprised of six invitational meets. All meets consisted of at least 10 participating teams. Sheridan has not finished lower than fourth in the last twenty-five meets. Kraft. Kennedy, and Sheldon will all return as seasoned competitors in 1981-1982. I Mr. Harkins. Joe Hammer. Jim Benepe. Tom Kraft. Steve Kennedy. Berme Upchurch; Not pictured: Chuck Sheldon. 2. Mr. Harkins. 3. Jim Benepe. State Medalist. 3 The girl’s 1980-81 volleyball team was one of the strongest teams Sheridan High has ever had. The ability of each team in the state was close, so the Sheridan girls found competition very tough. Sheridan’s main goal was to emphasize on team work which showed in their team name, The Team Machine.” Denise Nelson and Susan Wells were voted all-conference, Denise was also chosen for all regional tournament team. The team ended their season with their annual banquet in which Chris Cline was voted Most Improved Player for Varsity, Lisa Ernst, Most Improved Player for J.V.; Susan Wells. Most Valuable Player for Varsity and Donna McCullough Most Valuable for J.V. These selections were made by the coaches. The Varsity posted an eight-win, eight-loss overall record and five wins and seven losses in Conference play. The junior varsity posted a three-win, thirteen-loss season and the freshman team had zero wins and thirteen losses, (the freshman team's coach said. It was a season for learning. ) 3 4 24 Move 5 Go For The Black! I. Varsity. First Row. Bobbi Mueller. Janna Holman. Susan Wells. Daughn Carpenter. Coach Fag-nant. Second Row. Julie Black. Sheryl Huckfcldl. Chris Cline. Cheri Wilson. Denise Nelson. Jane Buyok. 2. Denise Nelson. Chris Cline. Susan Wells, and Julie Black have a pep talk at Regionals in the S.H.S. Gym. 3. Up for the block are Julie Black and Denise Nelson. 4. Bobbi Muller is down and ready for the spike. 5. Freshman. First Row. Teresa Frith. Chris Dettmers. Cassi Specht. Brenda Wendt. Monica Bentz. Brenda Dilly. Anna Gener eaux. Peggy Hudson. Second Row. Teri O dell. Gayle Brennan. Susan Laumann. Lynette Rapp. Sally Sarvey. Michelle Rathburn. Kim Dunlap. Coach Cimburek. 6. Junior Varsity: First Row. Lisa Ernst. Lisa Novakovich. Second Row. Cindy Weese. Beth Frey. Linda Madzia. Donna McCullough. Third Row. Sara Genereaux. Cary Berry. Lisa Heath. Barb Black. Tayna Muller. Coach Eb-len. Move 25 5 S.H.S. Girls Take State The girls swim team won state by one point from Rock Springs and had a special police escort into Sheridan. This is the 2nd year in a row that the Broncette swimmers have come home with the state victory. The girls had an eight win to one loss record this year taking 2nd at the Casper Relays. 1st at the Glenrock Invitational. 2nd at the Cheynne Invitational, and 3rd at the Casper Invitational. They will be losing three seniors this year. Toni Jurosek. Val Laya, and Dee Dee Sonderby. The team this year consisted of three seniors, five juniors, eight sophomores, and six freshman. The captains for the girls’ team were Toni Jurosek and Dee Dee Sonderby. There were eight girls that dived for the team, they were Laurie Belding, Susan Laughery, Dee Dee Sonderby, Kelly Parrish, Jamie Taylor. Karen Laya, Becky Wetherington. and Kristy Eggert. The school was proud of the girls for their terrific effort this year and for once again taking state. I. First Row. Toni Jurosek Second Row. Kim Champlin, Val Laya Third Row. Julie Baumen. Georgia Fichtner. Laura Flarrington. Lora Green. Tracy Parrish. Kelly Ritola. Patty Sackett. Fourth Row. Coach Horsley. Gina Brisch. Kim Huber. Kristy Wragge. Robin Schaible. Becky Wetherington. Kristy Eggert. Karen Laya. and Coach Kirk. 2. Kelly is wet and soggy but always smiling. 3. Georgia comes in for the finish. 4. Toni flies for another win. 5. Susan Laughery-What goes up must come down. Move 27 28 Move 3 4 Aqua Jocks The never ending battle for victory! Who else would handle it well then the Sheridan High School’s, one and only. Boy's Swim team! The fearless Team Captain, Jim Benepe helped unite the team along with Coach Kirk as they strive for the glorifing goal of VICTORY! Although the glory of winning sounds good, it takes training and a great output of dedication. These dedicated young men come to practice at the time that most students are still in bed. they arrive at 6:30 a.m., to practice in the cold uninviting water. After school from 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. they meet again to swim, lift weights and train. All together it is estimated that they swim 10 miles a day! Five days a week and sometimes more. Making their big SPLASH in the 80-81 year the Swim Team won 15 meets with only a loss of 4. The team won the Lander Relays, took second in the Cheyenne Invitations, and First Place here at the Sheridan Invitationals. The team also won second at State. As Coach Kirk feels. It was great to have such a high ranking in the State. After loosing 7 All Stater's last year, the team did remarkable in staying in the high ranks. The second State Champs who won the 200 yard Medley Relay were, Tom Hudson, Jim Benepe, Bruce Johnson and Dave Brisch. At the 100 yard Breast Stroke, the winner, Jim Benepe. In all. the team did a terrific job! We now look towards the New Age of the Aqua Jocks! I. Immediate front: Tom Hudson takes the head start. 2. Bob Hancock pauses for a picture. 3. Swim Team Group Picture, Left to right. Mike Hancock: Buffalo. Tony Sonderby, Doug Irion. Matt Jones. Todd Lauf, Jim Benepe - Team Captain. Chuck Shelden. Tom Hudson. Joe Hammer. Dave Brisch. John Rawlings, Dave Alden. Bob Hancock. Buffalo. Bruce Johnson, and Jim Alden. Team members not pictured: Joey Montgomery and Mark Benepe. 4. Joey Montgomery takes a dive. Move 29 GYMNASTICS The Girls’ Gymnastics team improved during the 1980-81 season. Coach Treacy did a fine job working with his team; they practiced one day a week before school, some weekends before meets, and every day after school. The Junior-Varsity team looked very promising, and took second place in a couple of meets. At State the whole team placed fourth; unfortunately, in January, Penny Hamilton, a varsity member, hyper-extended her elbow and could not compete at state. Perry Stohrer was out with an injured leg. Only two freshmen were on the varsity team during the season. The graduate Seniors were Penny Hamilton and Kristi Hamilton, who both competed in all four areas; bars. beam, vault, and floor. I. Front row: Peri Stohrer. Chris Fox. Kristi Flamilton. Michelle Bruyette. Chris Dettmers. Second row: Lori See. Brenda Brendefur, Tammy Golden. Penny Flamilton. Karyn Halikton. Renee Bristol. Third row- Anne Marie Carpenter. Michelle Lansing. Sara Melgrin. Fourth row: Jill Booth. Dawn Olson. Terri O’Dell. Laurie Flail. Heidi Gill. 2. Karyn Flamilton defies Newton’s law of gravity. 3. Brenda Brendefur Nadia eat your heart out. 4. Heidi Gill reaches out for perfection. 5. Brenda Brendefur captures the admiration of three spectators. 6. Heidi Gill falls 3 with grace. 30 Move 4 6 5 Move 31 BOYS’ GYMNASTICS 1 A Building Year Boy's gymnastics consists of six different events: the side horse, floor exercise, the rings, vaulting, the high bar. and the parallel bars. The team, of twenty-one players, includes: four freshmen, eight sophomores, eight juniors, and one senior. Dennis Golden. I. The 1980-81 boy’s gymnastics team consisted of. bottom row: James Hall. Erik Freestone. Larry Ketcham. Mike Stiles. Joe Campbell. Dennis Golden. Sam Rotel-lini, and Tom Richards. Middle row: Rick Vanover. Don Legerski. Tim Cassidy. Randy Weese. Larry Rydalch. Geoff Schoene-man. and Allen Frisbie. Top row: Bill Har-nish. Steve Snell. Steve Cecci. and Rod Zion. Standing is Brad Dixon and Don Murray. 2. Rod Zion ever wonder what the world looks like upside-down? 32 Move Jump Twist And Turn The year 1980-81 was the first year the boy's gymnastic team overcame Natrona in a Sheridan Invitational. According to Coach Treacy, the boy's team gradually improved, at the first meet, having a score of 59 points and improving at each meet thereafter. Coach Treacy commented that 1980-81 was a building year and a year of improvement for the Sheridan team. I. Mike Stiles just hanging around. 2. trik Freestone I think I can I think I can I think I can 3. Dennis Golden look at this boy’s concentration. 2 Move 33 WRESTLING 34 Move Matmen The SHS wrestling team worked hard in the 1980-81 season, Early in the season they lost a valuable team member. Brad Heuer was injured and was unable to compete, but he stayed on as the training manager for the rest of the year Coach Saxton took nine wrestlers to the state meet, and they really held their own. Joe Banas. a 98 pound freshman, took -1th in state competition, and John Pilch. Sheridan's heavy weight, graduated from SHS as 2nd in state. The matmen had a very good season, and there is a lot of potential for the years to come. 1 3 2 I Varsity wrestlers- Front row. Wes Smiley. Todd Hilling. Joe Banas. Joe Galloway. John Will. Dan Williams. Brad Heuer (training manager). Back row; Pete Ciapet (manager). Jae Ho Sim. Steve Thomas. Frank Horsley. Tom Estes. John Mitchell. John Pilch. 2. Junior Varsity wrestlers: Front row. Dan Johnson. Pat Guibault. John Hunt. Jim Estes. Ray Bolden. Rich Clearwater. Middle row. Jae Woo Sim. Greg Whicker. Kevin See, Colby Blades. Jon Ingalls. Shane Trussel. Jim Will. Ed Roberts. Back row. Ken Weber. Allen Tetschner. Dwayne Kobielusz. Rod Horsley. Jon Kee Kim. Kim Johansen. 3. Freshmen wrestlers: Front row. Jack Hawkins. Dan Johnson. Jim Josewski. Brett DeTavernier. Back row. Buddy Williams, Don Ricketts, Ed Roberts. Jim Estes. Kevin See. Ray Belden. 4. Jim Will is showing everyone how a 'real' wrestler does itl 5. Brother John Will has had enough with that guy! Move 35 odeo Club Rodeo Club Rodeo Club Rodeo Club Rodeo Ride Em’ Rodeo Club is a year round activity. They sponsor dances, auctions, raffles, and dinners. They meet every first and last Wednesday of each month. The High School Rodeo Assoc, holds rodeos throughout the state, including one in Sheridan. At these rodeos the contestants win $100.00 and a $100.00 belt buckle. or just a $200.00 belt buckle. The sponsers are Dorthy Reno, and Greg Greenough. Karole Davis from Big Horn was elected Rodeo Queen this year repla ceing 1980 Queen. Cathy Connolly, at the May 23 24 rodeo here in Sheridan. The President of Rodeo Club was Melanie Schrater. (from Big Horn). The Vice President was Donny Johnson, the Secretary was Terri Hamilton, and the Treasurer was Cathy Connolly. I. Donny Johnson rides his bull at a Tor-rington rodeo. 2. Front Row: Kandy Barns. Donny Johnson. Gala Harvey. Second Row: Kenny Harrington. Les Russell, and Donny Harrington. Not Pictured are Pat Harvey. Susanne Thomas. Kelly Greenough. Carry Berry. Cindy Maxted. Cathy Connolly. Terri Hamiliton. And Bud Mayo. There were also 6 members from Big Horn. 36 Move Pie Throwing Pie Throwing Pie Throwing Pie Throwin Is It Really A Sport? Or Just The Game Of Heroes As the long dry winter dragged on. Key Club attempted to liven life up at SHS by reviving the venerated sport of public pie throwing. Almost two dozens faculty members were persuaded into offering their faces to the highest bidder, as Key Club auctioned-off chances to pitch a pie at your favorite teacher.” The volunteers survivors were: Mr. Treacy, Ms. Holstedt, Mr. French, Mr. Konenian, Ms. Fagnant, Mr. Ar-gento, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Sweem, Mr. Kimble, Mr. Adams, Mr. Hutt, Mr. Nowak, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Darnell, Mr. Joy, Ms. Arney, Mr. May, Mr. Wilson, Mr. St. John, and Mr. Woodson. I. Garbage bag covered teachers on the line-up are: Mr. Sweem. Mr. Hutt. and Ms. Fagnant: Pie pitchers are John Pilch and. laughing wildly. Kermit Stevens. 2. Mr. Kimble, left, chuckles and Laura Gostas claps joyously as Mr. Wilson wipes away the cream from a double whammy. 2 Move 37 5 Varsity Capture Conference Title Coached by Roy Eisenman the varsity girls basketball team won the Eastern Conference Title, placed 2nd at Regionals and 4th at State. Their over all record was 18-5 and their conference record was 16 2. Jany Buyok, Denise Nelson, Susan Wells, Chcri Wilson, seniors and Mila Rogers, a junior comprised the starting five. Mila was the leading scorer and Jane was the leading rebounder. The efforts of these five were supported by the depth in the bench. Cheri, Denise, and Mila were named to the All-Conference Team. Cheri and Mila were named to the All-Regional Team and Mila was also named to the All-State Team. The JV and Freshmen Teams also had a winning season and should contribute a great deal to Bron-cette basketball teams of the future. I. Susan Wells drives thru two Natrona Filly players. 2. Mila Rogers goes up for a jump shot. 3. Seniors Cheri Wilson. Susan Wells. Denise Nelson, and Jane Buyok with their parents on Parent Appreciation Nite. 4. Girls Varsity Basketball: Front rowj Pam Bentzen. Donna McCullough. Lori Duncan. Cheri Wilson. Cindy Roush. Krista Kilpatrick. Back row. Laura Gostas (manager), Lisa Heath. Denise Nelson. Mila Rogers. Doreen Johnson. Jane Buyok. Susan Wells. Annette Shelley. Laura Murray. Teresa Marosok (manager). Annette Trujillo (manager). 5. Girls Freshmen Basketball: Front row. Lynette Duran. Brenda French. Anna Genereaux. Sally Sarvey. Michelle Rathburn. Gayle Brennan. Lisa Aksmit, Colleen LaBrake. Karen Laya. Marcy Haynes. Sue Geer. Candy Kill-worth. Jean Lindstrom. 6. Girls JV Basketball: Front row, Linda Madzia. Ronnie Gazdik, Back row-, Vicki Marosok. Lori Duncan, Becky Barnes. Donna McCullough. Pam Bentzen. Doreen Johnson, Lisa Heath. Kim Olson. 7. Jump ball, marks, set. GOI Move 39 7 BOY’S BASKETBALL According to coach St John, the 198081 Boy’s Basketball team had an inconsistant season, starting off really well but declining towards the end. Some of the Bronc's good breaks included beating Cheyenne Central, which left Cheyenne Central, out of state tournament play for the first time in 10 years. Outstanding players included Leon Johnson, chosen for all-conference, all-regional and all state teams , and Dave Kawulok. chosen for the all conference team. 8 I. Front Row Rob Rarsh. Dave Kawulok. John Fuller. Ted Gardner. Greg Marshall. Marc Martini. Tim Lenz. Second Row: Mr. St John. Kevin Ballek. Wes Worden. Todd Bo dine. Donny Barnes. Leon Johnson. Mark Curtis. Robert Edwards. Ber nie Upchurch. Mr. Kukucha. 3. Coach St John discusses game plan with team. 3. All State selection Leon Johnson out jumps Cheyenne Central. 4. Front Row Tim Lenz. Bob Barsh. Mr. Kukucha. Second Row: Marc Martini. Mark Reivelle. Ralph Belding. Tim Philips. Kevin Ballek. Steve Stender. Greg Mar shall. Ted Gardner. 5. Front Row Kevin Custis. Mike Hloused. Noel Brendefur. Mike Frisbie. Shawn Flansen. Tye Stewart. Second Row Rick Wallack. John Sanderson. Scott Rogers. Pat Keith. Mark Huber. Willy Trumbull. Chester Burton. Dwight Townes. Coach Mr. Joy. 6. Front row: Matt Schi-mel. Duane Norwood. David Hall. Mike Pilch. Scott Marosok. Darin Kiester. Jerry Channel. Dave Rob erts. Dave Channel. Second Row Coach Martolio. Spencer Murphy. Kyle Olson, Steve Parrott. Chuck Johnson. Larry Overman. Tyrone Griess. Kip Halverson. Merritt Woodward. Mike Edmondson. 7. Ty Griess; Guarding the Basket ball. 8. Chester Burton; Boogying on down the court. 41 Small Squad Takes Second Twice Over The 81 Broncettes held their own even though they were a small squad. They came home with a Second place after Re gionals and again after State. Marcy Haynes speeded on to state records in the 400 and 800 meter runs. Five members were invited to compete in the Meet of Champions, at Riverton; they were Marcy Haynes, Linda Madzia, Vicki Marosok, Mila Rogers and Pam Bentzen. The team stacked up like this: Hurdlers, Denise, Tami and Kim; Middle-distance runners, Marci and Den-ise . Long-distance runners, Pam, Vicki, and Renae; Sprinters, Linda, Tammy and Dawn; Long jumpers, Krista, Annette, and Mila , and Weight. Susan. Debi and Andy. I. Kim Huber running toward the finish. 2. Krista Kilpatrick making her final leap for inches and feet 3. Front Row: Renae Bristol. Marcy Haynes. Debi Geer. Pam Bentzen. Cindy Weese. Becky Wetherton. Kim Huber. Second row- Susan Wells. Teresa Mar osok. Denise Nelson. Tammy Golden. Krista Kilpatrick. Vicki Marosok. Donna McCalla. 4. Linda Madzia. giving everything she has to take every inch possible against NCHS. 5. Tammy Golden, at the starting line, ready to make like the Golden Streak. 5 Move 43 All round Boys Track had a good season. Of the meets the boys participated in they placed higher than any in the past few years. There were two boys that qualified for the state meet in Casper, Robert Edwards and Dave Kawulok. both seniors. I. First row-. Mike Hart. John Fuller. Robert Edwards. Steve Thomas. Dave Kawulok. Danny Johnson. David Hall. Lance Blyth, Kraig Bergmann. Back row; Larry Overman. Kile Olsen. Mike Hansen. Jeff Pearson. Mark Huber, Tom Phillips, George Carter, Dave Heath, Kean Bilyeu. Scott Rogers. Andy Barajas. 2. Dave Heath watching to see who was going to win the race. 3. Dave Kawulok preparing to throw the Shot put. 4. John Fuller in the middle of a long jump. 5. John Fuller racing for 1st place. 2 Move 45 CROSS COUNTRY 46 Move 1 Cross Country Takes State I The Fall of 1980 was the first year for Cross-Country running. The girl’s team, coached by Gary Benson, took 1st place at both the E.W.A.C. conference and the State Class AA held in Casper. The boy's team, which also consisted of team members from Buffalo Wyo. took 8th at the state meet. There was one meet held here in Sheridan in which the boy's team placed 3rd and the girl’s 2nd. I. The Sheridan Cross-Country Team Members for the 1980-SI season were: Teresa Marosok. Marcy Haynes. Vicki Mar osok. Laura Murray. Carolyn Luxmoore. Shelly McGary. John Proffit, Savid Dewey. Jim Hall. Pat Robinson. Kraig Bergmann. Tim Kostenbauer. Joel Williams. Lance Blyth. Bob Grubb. Mr. Benson. David Hall. Geoff Schoeneman. Dale Vernon. Terry Olson. Rod Zion. Jeff Pearson. Bryan Spear. Randy Weese. George Heron. Spencer Murphy. 2. Running tor Sheridan is Laura Murray. SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS P 5 I. Terry Olsen and Craig Bergman go for il. 3. Dee-Dee Sonderby ready to take a dive. 3. The Bronc team deep in discussion. 4. Julie Black thump that ball! 5. Jim Will wrestles for SHS. 47 CHEERLEADERS 48 Move Sheridan cheerleaders were really the spirit raisers in 1980 1981. One of their famous pyramids The Stag . What a face. Sherry! 2. Freshmen cheerleaders always pulled through in a tough spot. From front to back: Mary Benson. Marci Pilch, Maureen Meehan, and Lisa Baxter. 3. Varsity cheerleaders Front, from left to right: Laurie Jolly. Kathy Meehan. Wendy Wynne. Sherry Roach and Cary Marosok. Back row: Trecia Bates. Tracy Kaul. Michelle Bran-nan, David and Tom were an asset to the varsity squad in the 1980 81 year. They helped raise school spirit one hundred fold with voices that carried far. and the strength needed to help support some of the difficult pyramids 4 Julie Kane, with her famous smile and energy. 5. Some of our varsity girls enjoying cheerleading camp life. 6. Cheerleaders love to stand in the blizzards of football season! 7. Varsities spring clinic for grade school. Let’s get it together guys! 1 Cheer-Full Spiritsters!!! CLUBS AND ?pClub PepCIub PepCIub PepCIub PepCIub PepCIub Pep Bronc Booster I. Front Row: Denise Nelson. Rita Trumbell. Theresa Miller. Lisa Lyons. Second Row: Michele Gieselman. Brenda Boggs. Mary Benson. Third Row= Linda Madzia. Lori Jolley. Cheryl Legerski. Michele Brannan. Lynnette Duran. Brenda Fall. Anne Genereaex. Fourth Row. Jackie Channel. Tara Flomola. Michele Lansing. Lisa Flanlin. Robin Rowland. Deridre Desmond. Fifth Row: Annette Trujillio. Jackie Clifton. Anne Bede. Kelly Clearwater. Carrie Schmitt. Marcy Smith. Carrie Kruse. Dixie Daley. Sixth Row: Karyn Kostelecky. Cathy Curnow. Christy Engel, Kari Okrotteborg. Tanya Mueller. Sherry Kruse. Gina Maier. Christy Milligan. E’Lyn Bilyeu. Amy Koch. Seventh Row: Jayleen Songer. Trecia Bates. Kelly Ritola. Kathy Meehan. Anne Schommer. Chris Detmers. Robyn Van Swearinger. Maureen Meehan. Fighth Row Keri Van Swearinger. Carrie Marosok. Wendy Wynne. Ninth Row: Jody Guilbault. Leslie Bare. Cara Voogd. Tracy Kaul. Barb Black. Gina Rowe. Julie Krenzlok. 52 Move lub PepCIub PepCIub PepCIub PepCIub PepCIub PepCI The Sheridan High School Pep Club's game at which they were victors, was to keep the school spirit at an all time high. They worked hard all year supporting SHS athletes. Activities for the year included sponsoring a spirit supper, having pep pals and a z-squad. Pep Pals was a program where every Pep club member secretly decorated an athlete's locker before each sports event. Then at the end of the sport’s season each athlete was introduced to his or her secret pep pal. The z-squad was another new addition to pep club. Several of the girls volunteered to dress up in old cheerleader uniforms and add their own crazy details like lacey garters. silly hats, and bouncy pigtails. Then they clowned around in the audiences and got everyone to cheer on the super S.H.S. athletes. Alot of the improved pep club organiza tion must be acredited to their new faculty advisor Mrs. Peggy Holstedt. Pep Club Officers: President Denise Nelson. Vice President Theresa Miller. Secretary Treasurer Rita Trumbell. 3. Z-Squad Theresa Miller. Debbie Wilson. Cathy Cooper. Denise Nelson. Mary Roberts. Ellen Desmond. Anne Schommer. Jolly Rodriequez. Becky Fall. 3 Move 53 Club S-Club S-Club S-Club S-Club S-Club S-Club S-Clut S-Club S-Club sponsored the annual Boxing Smoker, and they also handled concessions at boys' basketball games. I. Cheri Wilson. Vice-president. 2. Krista Kilpatrick. Secretary. 3. Jim Benepe. President. 4. S-Club members for 1980-81 were as follows, from front to back: Krista Kilpatrick. Cheri Wilson. Jim Benepe. Denise Nelson. Dave Heath. John Lamb. Tony Guilbault. Robin Schia-ble. Laura Greene. Teresa Maro-sok. Rod Zion. Susan Wells. Annette Shelly. Jill Booth. Jim Hall. Dave Alden. Tom Kraft. Dale Vernon. Larry Ketchum. John Rawlings. Frank Horsley. Tom Hudson. Steve Kennedy. Kraig Bergman. Mila Rogers. Randy Kane. Brenda Brendefur. Mr. Argento. and Mr. Beck. 54 Move FCA FCA FCA FCA FCA FCA FCA FCA FCA FCA FC 1 FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a non denominational organization for high school students. Meetings were open to all students, whether they were in sports or not. Sheridan's group' has grown a lot within the past year. Many are not pictured. Everyone was very active in the community projects. FCA gave the students a different kind of relaxation and entertainment, and a chance to meet new friends. I. Front row. left to right: Lisa Baxter. Karyn Kostelecky. Debbie Pederson. Brenda Brendefur. Cindy Roush. Vicki Marosok. Annette Shelley. Jill Booth. Valon Rathburn. Second row: Kristi Hamilton. Penny Hamilton. Nancy Pederson. Chris Dettmers. Karyn Hamilton. Third row: Cathy Cur-now. Kim Ventling. Tanya Meuller. Kim Dunlap. Michelle Rathburn. Brenda Wendt. Michele Lamsing. Tara Homala. Fourth row: Don Legerski. Pat Robinson. Bruce Johnson. Mark Carroll. Fifth row: Tye Stewart. David Curnow. Brad Dixon. Tom Richards. Greg Lannan. Greg Marshall. Tim Phillips. Ralph Belding. Tom Estes. Scott Rogers. Mark Re-velle. Dwight Towns. Noel Brendefur. 3. Tom Estes, at FCA's largest pizza party. With one hundred pizzas! Move 55 sreignLanguageClubs ForeignLanguageClubs ForeignLang It’s A Small World After All.” 56 Move SHS’s Foreign Language Clubs were French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Torbert. German Club, sponsored by Mrs. Bisbee. and Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Benson. The clubs participated in Casper College days at Casper. Wyo. and in Powell. Wyo. French club projects included: Halloween and Christmas parties. Christmas caroling, a french carry in dinner, and a breakfast meeting. They also delivered May baskets, participated in the Heart Association Jump-a-thon. and had a presentation from Swedish Exchange student Anna Lonegren. The German Club's main project was to bake cookies for Eventide residents for several holidays during the school year. Other projects included: a Christmas party after caroling, a German picnic, and a German dinner. They also attended the October-fest in Cody. Wyo. The Spanish Club had a Spanish carry in dinner and several bake sales. They also had a Christmas party and sold T-shirts. The clubs’ main event was the Dinnr With an International Flavor” during which each club sang foreign songs and later joined together to sing It’s a Small World”. Also during the dinner, the three students who traveled abroad the past year, Scott Pryde, Deanna Daley, and Shawn Jacobson spoke briefly about their trips. The scholarship winners for the Experiment in International Living for the summer of 1981 were also introduced as I ynn Conley. Spain, and Mary Jo Skatula. France. ageClubs ForeignLanguageClubs ForeignLanguageClubs 4 I. Mrs. Bisbee. Mrs. Torbert. Mr. Benson—in front of the world which they hope to bring to their students through the knowledge of foreign languages. 3. The Spanish Club—front row: Tana Martin. Wendy Conrad President. Janie Nicholas. Kristy Martinsen-Vice President second row: Cara Voogd. Cathy Meehan. Rod Sprecher. David Debolt. Colleen Lebrake. Ann Blyth. not pictured: Lynn Conley. Cathy Olsen-Secretary- Treasurer. 3. Mrs. Bisbee and Mr. Benson - s pervise the loading of the Bronc Bus for the trip to the Powell Foreign Language Festival. 4. Lynn Conley— Is anyone in there?” Move 57 oreignLanguageClubs ForeignLanguageClubs ForeignLan i I. French Club: Front row Susan Laughrey. Cheryl Smelley, Leanne Taylor-President. Lisa Finley. Lyn-ette Rapp. Shawn Jacobsen-Vice President; second row: Julie Krenslok. Mary Jo Skatula. Melissa Mathis. Renee Coleman. Christy Hoyt. Lori Miller. Kathy McLean-Secretary. Mary Roberts. Heidi Gill. Melanie Rodine. Lisa Hanlin. Sara Mellgreen. not pictured: Carolyn Lux-moore Historian, and Deirdre Desmond Treasur er. 2. German Club: front row; Laura Bostas. Pam Bentzen, second row; Joan Legerski-Vice President. Susan Wells President. Car ry Berry, Lisa Ernst-Secre-tary Treasurer. Samantha Smith. Teri O'dell. third row; Mrs. Bisbee. Owen Clayburgh, Dale Vernon. Patty Sackett. Stan Rogers. Lynda Watson. 58 Move ScienceClub ScienceClub ScienceClub ScienceClub Scier One of the year’s new additions was Science Club. The club was for any students who were interested in increasing their knowledge and skills in Science. Students used the Science Lab and resources for experiments and science projects. Their main interest was in forming programs of Astronomy, Chemical Magic, Lasers etc. for presentations in the elementary schools. I. Front Row: Bruce White. Steve Lawson; Second Row: Kevin See. Ken Stiles. David Skatula. Stan Rogers. Lon Hall; Back Row; Mr. Teter. Mila Rogers. MaryJo Skatula. Sherry Campbell. Renee Schoenborn. Ann Blyth. Not pictured: Mark Davenport. 2. bnthusiastic Officers! Mila Rogers-President. Jeff Pearson-Vice-president. MaryJo Skatula Se-cretary Treasurer. 3. Mark Davenport-Examining the evidence. Move 59 Mad Scientists? Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Dr SHS Dramatics SHS Drama Club promoted dramatic activity by presenting a series of plays to the community. Michael Stewart's. Bye Bye Birdie, was the first play presented last fall and involved over 72 students in both the cast and technical crew. The play was directed by Ms. Henry and was a smashing success. The second production was The Many Loves Of Dobie Gillis. by Max Shulman. It was a delightful comedy that presented a closer look at high school activities and young love. It involved 59 students, 32 in the cast and 27 as techinical crew. It was also the first major production that had freshmen cast in leading roles; Mark Davenport as Dobie Gillis and Sage Coulter as Bonnie Willet. It was directed by Ms. Henry and Mary Jo Skatula, assistant director. The final production was a series of five, student directed, one act plays. These plays gave students an idea of the problems a director has to withstand in order to produce an excellent show. The plays were: Adam And Eve. directed by Felecia Davenport: The Make-up Artist, directed by Laura Gostas The Necklace, directed by Dale Vernon: A Pair Of Lunitics. directed by Rachel Elkington: and Sorry Wrong Number, co-directed by Meg Poll and Erik Freestone. These plays provided the audience with an enjoyable evening of entertainment. I. Lisa Robinson as Ursula, dreams of Conrad Birdie. 2. Ken Forner. as Conrad Birdie, gives the audience a good belch. 3. Drama Club. Front Row: Erik Freestone. Rose Davis. Silke Sears. Jeanan Berberick. Laura Murry. Gretchan Hannum. Leslie Thompson. Lisa Robinson. Ken Forner, Jamie Blakely. Wendy Conrad. Second Row: Laura Gostas, Shawn Jacobson. Cary Berry. Karen Reasoner. Maggie Simpson. Above (clockwise): David Skatula. Sharilyn McKinley. John Woodson. David Debolt. Karen Heath. 60 Move ama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Dram Elisa Brandt. Mary Jo Skatula. Sage Coulter. Kevin Yale. Joe Campbell. Jeff Fagnant. Judy Trokhimoinen. Jackie Bryaton. Heather McHenry. Andy Woodson. Mark Davenport. Paige Stewart. Rachel blkington. Not Pic tured: Felecia Davenport. Meg Poll. Bernie Goehring. Brain Christensen. Rick Vanover. Richard Rader. Jeff Crokin. Dale Vernon. Randy Rowland. Janine Calentine. 4. Brain Christensen puts one down at Maudies with Jeff Crokin behind the bar. during Bye Bye Birdie. S. Rick Vanover. Hugo Peabody, sings to his own special girl. Move 61 Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Dr International Thespians SHS Drama Club became offical members of the International Thespian Society in June 1980. The International Thespian Society is an educational orginiation which aims to establish an advanced standard of excellence in all phases of theater. The focus of the Society has always been on the students achivements and involvement in theater arts. In order to join the society a member must accumulate a minimum of ten points based on the members envolvement in theater. Drama Club now has 53 registered Thespians and six Honor Thespians. An Honor Thespian signifies a degree of excellence, in which a member has accumulated over 60 points. This allows the member to receive a Thespian letter, and letter at SHS. Last year Drama Club had three members who dedicated themselves to the theater arts by achiving over the Honor Thespian standard. They were: Erik Freestone with 184 points (super Thespian). Felecia Davenport with 189 points (super Thespian). and Joe Campbell with TOI points (royal Thespian). Finally the 1980-81 Drama Club officers were: Heather McHenry. President; Bernie Goehr-ing, Vice President; Mary Jo Skatula. Secretary; Erik Freestone, Treasurer. Felecia Davenport. Historian; Maggie Simpson, Sargeant at arms-, Brian Christensen. Senior Rep.; Jamie Blakely. Junior Rep.-. Cary Berry. Sophomore Rep.-, Mark Davenport. Freshman Rep. c 1 na Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama I. Mark Davenport as Dobie Gillis. saves his true love Helen Dixion (Meg Poll), from toxic fumes. 2. Kevin Yale, as Stella, talks to Dobie (Mark Davenport) as the Band. Jeanan. Jackie. Silkie. and Jill, wait with Sage Coulter, as Bonnie VX illit. 3. Felecia Davenport as Limbo Lamb, returns home to Mark Davenport. Dave Elkins. Jeff Fagnant. Rick Vanover, and David Skatula (the photographer). 4. Joe Campbell as Pete Bellows, keeps an eye on his girl Helen. 5. Kevin Yale, as Rose Alverez. and Erik freestone, as Albert Peterson, sing their love song, concluding Bye Bye Birdie. Move 63 krtClub ArtClub ArtClub ArtClub ArtClub ArtClubArtC Art Club Gets In The Picture. 64 Move Art Club creates another exciting year! Their officers were: Tim Lawson. President; Laura Gostas, Vice President; and Robin Rowland. Secretary-Treasurer. Art Club is open to any student who wishes to use his artistic ability in a productive manner. Their homecoming candidates were Tim Lawson and Dee Dee Sonderbee. Art Club had a workshop in matting and in silk screening. They raised money for the silk screening workshop by selling Christmas cards, which they designed and made themselves. They ended their year at the State Art Show in Casper. May 1st and 2nd. I. Robin Rowland. Laura Gostas. Tim Lawson. Mrs. Davenport. Felicia Davenport 2. Laura Gostas-You want me to draw that? 3. Felicia Davenport-Red and yellow makes ORANGE? peechTeam SpeechTeam SpeechTeam SpeechTeam : p Move 65 The 1980-81 Speech Team was rebuilt from the old team that had dwindled down to almost nothing and was in debt. Sponsors Mr. Craig Johnson and Mrs. Scherry Love were grateful for the help of Ms. Sue Henry as head coach and Mr. Fred Crimmel as all-around advisor and extemp advisor. To pay their debts and to buy Speech Team jackets, the team sold around 18-30 boxes of suckers. Eight members made the National Forensics League during the season, and two members raised their degree of merit. Bruce White got the highest degree, the Ruby-, and Nick Powers received the emerald, next highest. Members receiving degrees of merit were: George Carter, Jerry Hammer, Meg Poll. Leslie Thompson, Dale Verson. Eddy White. Andy Woodson, and John Woodson. The team had a very productive year. I. Front row: Felecia Davenport. Leslee Thompson. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. love. Back row: John Woodson. Andy Woodson. Nick Powers. Bruce White. Mark Davenport. Jerry Flammer. George Carter. Eddy White. 2. Meg Poll strains to memorize her drama presentation before the Gillette meet. Speech Team Revives New Spirit, Joins The Competition Game. BLA FBLA FBLA FBLA FBLA FBLA FBLA FBLA FBLA FB On American Enterprise day EBLA received proclamation from the mayor of Sheridan, and had news releases on tv. radio, and in the newspaper. Debbie OneYear. Sally Crowder and Mary Roberts attended the Regional Leadership Conference in Jackson. State Leadership Conference was held in Riverton. Front Row: Kathy Wilde. Robin Smiley. Carrie Marosok. Angel Smiley. Mrs. Swanson-. Second Row: Lori Miller. Kathy McLean. Melissa Mancini. Sally Crowder. Debbie OneYear. Debbie Pederson. Nancy Byr-dus. Chris Miller. Mrs. Schmick. Back Row: Renae Schnebcis. Mary Roberts. Gar Beldon. Dale Vernon. Kellie Cook. FBLA Officers: President. Sally Crowder-. Vice President. Debbie OneYear; Secretary. Mary Roberts; Treasurer. Kellie Cook-. Reporter. Debbie Pederson. Mrs. Schmick and Mrs. Swanson are the clubs sponsors. 66 Move )ECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA D 1 DECA Works Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA. is an organization for students involved in marketing classes. Mr. Adams sponsored the 23 students that were involved in 1980-81. These students met every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. The students raffled off a camera! it was a successful year, pulling in $2,500. Local businessmen were involved in many projects. In 1981. Mike Clark was voted both outstanding Senior member and representative to the Advisory Board for the Alumni Chapter. Each year there is one regional conference for the officers in Colorado Springs, and one state competition on Cheyenne. I. First row: Steve Kuzara. Darold Destefano. Dean McCalla. Marc Brunke. Terri Hayes. Kobin Roberts, Grant Yates, Shelly McGary, Mike Clark. Charlie Good child, Tom Dixon. Marie Smith. Cindy Jayne. Jean Anderson. and Mr. Adams. Second row: Robert Schutte. Mark Demple. and Kirk Foriester. 2. Officers: Grant Yates. Reporter; Mike Clark President; Cindy Jayne. Treasurer-. Tom Dixon. Vice-President; and Marie Smith Secretary. 67 Move eyClub KeyClub KeyClub KeyClub KeyClub KeyClub Ke i Key Club Motto Is We ... Build” Key Clubs Projects included: Two Roller Skating Parties and a picnic for Special Education Children. They also spent a week raking leaves for Senior Citizens this fall. They had a Christmas party at Little BigMans and afterward went caroling at the Senior Citizens house. A Christmas dance was also planned for the Senior Citizens. They took up a collection for muscular distrophy. and for the Easter Seals Camp in Buffalo. They also participated in the Heart Association Jump-a-Thon. Officers were: Roger Gibbons-, Secretary, Laura Gostas; Vice President, Martha Westika; Treasurer, Lynn Connely. The 1980-SI divisional Governer was Laura Gostas. from Sheridan. 68 Move Club KeyClub KeyClub KeyClub KeyClub KeyClub KeyC Move 69 I. Front Row: Ken Turley. Kristi Milligan. Kathy Wilde. Donna Stoneburner. Laurie Hall. Michele Gieselman. Robin Rowland. Becky Barnes. Amy Hendrickson. Melissa Mancini. Sally Crowder. Second Row: Brad Dixon. Bob Baertsch. Jayleen Songer. Bernadette Vigil. Roger Gibbons. Brenda Harrison. Kermit Stephen. Cheryle Smelley. Robing Springer. Anne Beal. Laura Gostas. Shaun Jacobson. 2. Laura Gostas. Hard at work. 3. Derdrie Desmond. A Smile Brightens the day. 4. Todd Stewert. Brad Dixon. Susan Wells. 5. Margo Leon. Standing behind her work. 6. Margo Leon. Susan Wells. Robing Springer. Todd Stewert and Brad Dixon at rest. FA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FI Future Farmers of America. (FFA). is an organization for and by the students enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. Mr. Bohn supervised 57 students involved in FFA. They meet every 2nd and 4th Monday in the Vo. Ag. classroom. Some of their money was earned by reseeding 210 acres of mountain area. I. Lee Clayburg clearing out the logs. 2. Darrell Bocek. CharleneRBocek. Mr. Bohn. John Campros. clearing away trees at Poulson Youth Camp for future ice-skating rink. 3. Front Row: Cindy Maxted. Robin Taylor. Becky Harrington. Kandy Barns. Second Row: Cathy Connolly. Ken Flarrington. Shirley Bears. Kerry Fleath. Christy Floyt. Steve Bocek. Edith Johnson. Third Row: Les Russell. Bill Arbogast. Bud Mayo. Gus Malli, Nick Petry. Don Harrington. Steve Hanlin. Rick Bell. Fourth Row: Sid Walter. Ed Kiser. Lee Clayburg. Don Murray. Darrell Bocek. Rob Neighbors. Matt Lentsch. Brian Miller. Craig Arbogast. Mr. Bohn. 4. Mr. Bohnand Darrell Bocek. No Mr. Bohn, it works like this.” 1 2 3 70 Move FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA Future Farmers Work , areerEd CareerEd CareerEd CareerEd CareerEd Vo. Ed Makes The Game A Little Easier. Because of the economic status of the U.S. today, society demands that both wife and husband find jobs and bring in money to maintain their own standard of living. That means that every student out of High School, (with few exceptions) will have a job at some time in their life. The quality of that job depends largely upon the education that person has had. That’s where Vocational Education courses come in. These classes provide training and skills for the students to use toward his future job. The training is divided into two categories. The first includes classes which take place at school in a laboratory or simulated environment. Here the students learn skills with teacher supervision and a classroom situation. The second entails a job in town where the student works for money and is graded by his employer. That grade is averaged into the students classroom grade, and so. besides a pay check, the student get credit for the class. There were also various mini-courses during the year for the interested student who can work independently. I. Randy Kane stirring up a storm. 2. Jackie Norris. Mrs. Goodman. Margaret Palmer. Tammy Tanner. Lisa Rischoff. Diane Rorgheiinck. Margaret Demchok. Martha Westika. Christine Pfister future nurses. 3. Gary George. Jeff Beckwith. Tom O'Dell. Mr. French. Nick Crist, Skip Mayo. Brad Fauber. (behind the wall) Craig Arbogast. Paul Perry. Don Townsend raising the walls. 4. Gary George. Nick Crist. Craig Arbogast finishing touches. 11 Move :d CareerEd CareerEd CareerEd CareerEd CareerEd C Move 73 CareerEd CareerEd CareerEd CareerEd CareerEd C Making A Living Is No Easy Game. Classes that Vocational Education entail are: various economics classes. Accounting, Typing, Clerical office practice, Shorthand. Business machines, Business law. Business transcriptions, Marketing, and Data processing, all for the business inclined-, and various other preparatory courses such as DCE. Electronics. Machine shop. Drafting. Engineering drawing. Architectural drawing. Vocational agriculture. Welding. Wood Construction, Carpentry, Power mechanics. Graphic communications, Health occupations for medical interests, Clothing, Foods, Home environment. Survival and Human relations for skills in home and single or family living. I. Terri Elliott. Carla Johnson busy with business. 2. Ernie Roberts. Mike Nipps women’s work? 3. Mrs. Schmick Super Fingers! 4. Dan Flack who’s behind those Foster Grants? 5. Tom Drake touchy work. 6. John Palmer Who said that?” 1 74 Move eerEd CareerEd CareerEd CareerEd CareerEd Careert larriage Family Marriage Family MarriageSFamily Marri 76 Move geSFamily Marriage Family Marriage Family Marriage F Preparing For The Big Step Marriage and Family is a class designed to give stu dents a better aspect of what marriage is all about. It is not all fun and games; the class started with selecting compatable partners, then a mock wedding. The newly married couples had to learn what marriage was really all about; to decide how to budget money was a big project. To do this they had to go to grocery stores with a shopping list and see how much groceries cost for one week. Rent expenses were another area that was explored. The couples also had to plan their families; how many children they wanted to have, and how long to wait to have children were both problems which had to be solved. At the end of the year, they went through divorce proceedings to once again have their freedom. I. Daughn Carpenter. Kristy Bergslien. Valerie Laya. Cheri Wilson. Dave Kawulok. Tim Lawson. George Williams. Randy Kane. Kim Van Houten. 2. Deanna Daley. LeeAnne Taylor. Donna Kraft. Robert Kol-tiska. Paul Perry. John Lamb. Roger Gibbons. 3. Mitch Griess. Kristi Bohnsack. Enjoying a ' Family picnic . 4. Cheri Wilson. Lisa Paredez. Before wedding jitters. Move 77 horus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus ( Choral music experienced a formative year with a new director who was also new to the field of secondary school music, Susie Grandahl. The more experienced groups, Vocal Chamber and Concert Choir, sang for civic groups and Sunday church services. These groups, with Freshmen Choir and Girls’ Choir participated in four seasonal concerts, and went to District Festival in Gillette. 78 Move horus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Many Choral students were in the production of Bye Bye Birdie”, with Drama Club. To raise money for a tenative tour to Denver in 1982, the Choirs held a seafood sale and a jewelry sale. I. Freshman Choir; Front row: Michelle Bruyette, Melissa Bobbit. Bernadine Pierce. Pam Alexander. Nita Hoebelhen-rickj Second row: Silke Sears. Colleen La-brake. Monica Bentz. Tina Legerski. Gretchen Hannaum. Flolly Channel; Third row: Nora Yates. Brenda Thorson. Kelly Kentzi. Lorna Frady, Patricia Alltop. Sherry Pensis. Karen Laya. Brenda Fall; Fourth row: Stan Olson. David Debolt. Ryan Braley. Randy Rowland. Andrew Conrad. Helen Steri. Sage Coulter. Gayle Brennan. 2. Ken Forman. Choral department award winner-Most Valuable Student. 3. Girls’ Choir; Front row: Tina Brewer. Mrs. Grandahl. Nora Yates. Patty Gilkerson; Second row: Sharilyn McKinley. Janine Calen-tine. Sheryl Huckfeldt. Angel Smiley, Shawnie McCoy-, Third row: Jamie Blakely. Wendy Roush. Tina Rinehart. Michelle Onstott, Lori Wilkerson; Fourth Row: Jeanan Berberick. Debbie Pederson. Patsy Trujillo. Caryl Hamilton 4 Concert Choin Front row: Paige Stewart. Sherry Roach. Kathy Roberts. Liz Germain; Second Row: Brian Christensen. Erik Freestone. Rick Vanover. Kris Bohnsack; Third row. Rochell Flkinton. Karen Reasoner. Jackie Clifton. Valori Rathburn. Fourth row: Judy Trohkimoinen. Cathy Curnow, Pat Robinson. Felecia Davenport; Fifth row: Kelly Glasser. Mary Jo Skatula. Meg Poll. Maggie Simpson. Kristy Wragge; Sixth row: Karen Heath. Jerry Kite. Richard Rader. Ken Forner. Joe Campbell. Move 79 'horus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus I. Front Row: Patsy Trijillo. Sheryl Huckfeldt. Wendy Roush. Virginia Pinder. Caryl Hamilton. All waiting to go on stage and sing. 2. Virginia Pinder. real enthused about tonights concert. 3. Front Row: Lisa Robinson. Second Row: Karen Heath. John Trohkimoien. Judy Trohkimoien. Kelly Glasser. Karyn Kostelecky. Third Row: Melissa Mathis. Ken Forner. Kevin Yale. Fourth Row: Bruce White. Music Honorary Music Honorary Music Honorary Mu; Music Honors are something that students work for. They are given to usually an outstanding student in music. People who were chosen to go to All-State Band: Kelly Glasser-trumpet. Stan Rogers-clarinet, John Trohkimoinen-baritone. and Paul Gale-trombone. For All-State Orchestra: Melissa Mathis. Stacey Reynolds. Lisa Finley. Valerie Prell. Karen Heath, and Leslee Thompson. For All-State Vocal. Jeff Nesbit. and Kristy Bohn-sack. For All-Northwest Vocal: Maggie Simpson, and Richard Rader. For McDonalds All American Band. John Trohkimoinen. These students earned and worked for their goal for the 80-81 year. I. John Trohkimoinen-McDonalds Band 2. Melissa Mathis All State Orchestra 3. Maggie Simpson and Richard Rader. All-Northwest Vocal 4. Jeff Nesbitt and Kristy Bohnsack. All State Vocal Move 81 Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Ba Play Name That Tune SHS band, conducted by Mr. Bill Avery, had 83 members. Marching band spent many mornings before school practicing routines for football half-times and Homecoming parade. Pep band and Jazz band were offered for interested students. The Pep band played for pep assemblies and home games. The Jazz band performed at seasonal concerts and festival. The last concert of the season featured soloists Kelly Glasser, first chair trumpet at Allstate. 1981, and John Trohki-moinen, trombone. John took part in All-state, All Northwest Band, and the McDonald's band. John received the John Phillips Sousa award and Kelly received the Louie Armstrong jazz award. 2 82 Move i Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band B I. Lower Woodwinds; Front row: Tammy McMahon. Debbie Oneyear. Tory Ring. Scott Gibson. Judy Trohkimoinen. Second row: Sharilyn McKinley. Angela Popkins. Natalie Sarvey. Jamie Blakely. Kenny Stiles. Richard Radar. 2. Trumpets . Front row: Jeff Beckwith. Brad Dixon. Tom Phillips. Kelly Glasser, Jeff Chondler, David Curnow. Second row: Ray Murphy. Randy Harvey. Jeff Dustin. Greg Whicker. Lance Blythe. Calvin Whetmore. Sue Geer. 3. Percussion; Front row: Mitch Griess. Dave Duncan. Jack Hawkins. Dan Johnson. Mark Davenport. Ken Moore. Kaylene Pelesky. Patty Gilkinson. Jeff Oneyear. Second row Jerry Logan. Tye Stewart. Steve Kennedy. Spencer Murphy. Shawnie McCoy. Pat Hart. 4. Lower Brass; Front row: Mike Poe. John Trohkimoimen. Chris Small. Cary Berry. Chad Skinner. Second row: Terry Olsen. Mike Frisbee. Brian Hardaeker. Kandy Olsen. Paul Gale. Scott Sechler. Move 83 and Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Banc I. Flutes: Front row: Kristi Wragge. Cathy Olsen. Jill Abbott. Jackie Brayton. Carrie Schmitt. Susan Roller; Second row: Sherri Moore. Lisa Roberts. Cindy Prell. Vicki Wright. Heidi Gill. Donna Reed: Third row. Janine Calentine. Janie Nicholas. Stanley Rogers. Kevin Bendure. Michelle Albreght. Laurie Hall: Fourth row= Donnie Murray. Alisa Wragge. Sharon Patterson. Dana Oneyear. Lori See, Lisa King. 3. Jazz Band: Front row- Tory Ring. Judy Trohkimoinen. Natlie Sarvey. Debbie Oneyear. Richard Radar: Second row: Ken Moore. John Trohkiomen. Paul Gale. Stan Rogers: Back row: Brad Dixon. Dave Curnow, Kelly Glassen Fourth row: Ken Moore. Stan Rogers. Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra C Musical Chairs The Sheridan High School Chamber Ensemble conducted by Mrs. Diane Lewis, performed at three seasonal concerts, went to a clinic in Star Valley, and accompanied the choir clinic hosted by Sheridan High. Because Mrs. Lewis had a baby just before the string clinic in Star Valley, Mr. Geof Lear directed orchestra until second semester began. Because during the 198081 school year, the orchestra consisted of only eight players; they called themselves the Sheridan High School Chamber Orchestra Ensemble. I. Front row, Melissa Mathis. Stacey Reynolds. Jeanan Berber -ick. Lisa Finley. 8ernadine Pierce. Valerie Prell. Karen Heath, Back, Geof Lear 2. Leslee Thompson waiting to go on stage. Move 85 Mr. Bronc Contest On the Friday before Christmas vaca tion. in front of a howling audience. Student Senate sponsored a male beauty contest called the Mr. Bronc Contest. The contest featured six candidates who performed in talent, dress-up and swimsuit competitions. Dean McCalla. the first contestant. was a 5’I0” senior who played the guitar for his talent act and was accompanied by Mitch Griess on the drums. David Walker, the second contestant, was a new student who transfered to Sheridan this year from North Carolina. He was a blueeyed blonde. Dave, to the delight of the screaming audience performed a strip tease act on stage. The third contestant was the muscular and talented Dan Hendrickson. Dan a dark-haired Senior, was quite a comedian, and gave a routine that would have been an achievement for Steve Martin. Bruce Johnson, a blonde. 5'I0” senior was the fourth contestant. Bruce gave another comedy routine, which was a satire about each of the four grade on the high school. This had all parts of the audience either cheering or booing at one time or another. Another contestant was Bernie Upchurch. Bernie was a 6'3” senior weighing in at 170 pounds. He also has blonde hair and blue eyes. For his talent. Bernie played his rendition of a song by the rock group AC-DC called It's a Long Way to the Top”. The audience furnished a lot of screams and some girls rushed to the stage. Rob 2 86 Move 4 6 And The Winner Is . . . Shutte. a definite crowd favorite, was the last contestant. Rob is a darkhaired, very likeable senior. His talent act, which brought the house down, was none other than dancing with a mop. The judges for the contest, headed by counselor Mrs. Arney. said they had a very tough time choosing a winner. First they selected a runner-up. who was Dean McCalla. Then they picked the winner, the charming, funny and muscular Dan Hendrickson was announced as Sheridan High School’s first Mr. Bronc. I. Bernie Upchurch. 3. Robert Schutte and his dancing partner. 3. Dave Walker. 4. The six contestants. 5. Dan Hendrickson. 6. Dean McCalla and Mitch Greiss. 7 Move 87 mpathon Jumpathon Jumpathon Jumpathon Jumpathon Jump For The Fleart I. Donna McCllough. Vicky Marosak. 2. Karen Hamilton jumps while Lisa King and Melanie Bodine watch. 3. Holly Channel. Jill Davis, and Lisa Lrnst jump for the American Heart Association. 88 Move .eadershipDay LeadershipDay LeadershipDay Leadershi Exploring The Possibilities , A View From Within On Leadership Day members of Student Senate were invited to act in the position of community leaders for one day; they were also taken to lunch by the Chamber of Commerce. Susan Wells on fire truck: But what’s it REALLY like? Move 89 LEADERS AND Student Body Officers The 1980-81 student body officers consisted of: I. Bcrnie Upchurch as vice presidents 3. Joe Hammer as president: 3. Lisa Luxmore as secretary; and 4. Darold Destefano as treasurer. PEOPLE 90 Move Move 91 Winners Of The Game SCHOLARSHIPS UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS Joseph Hammer James Roberts Bruce White Brian Christensen Bruce Johnson Susan Wells Renee Schoenborn Deanna Daley Annette Murphy Teresa Marosok SHERIDAN COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Frederic Harriet St. Clair Thorn-Rider Scholarship Keith Bartenhagen Mark Carroll Paul Gale Michael Kirkpatrick PEARL M. YOUNG SCHOLARSHIPS Darold Destefano Catherine Connolly SHERIDAN COLLEGE INSTITUTIONAL GRANTS Tina Brewer Brian Duran Frank Lentsch Shelly Wilson Ann Schommer BIG HORN ART SCHOLARSHIP Debora Grasky OUTSTANDING FFA STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP Catherine Connolly CLAUSE V. 6 ETHEL G. NELSON SCHOLARSHIP Carrie Aksamit PETER S ENDOWMENT (ART) SCHOLARSHIP Carrie Aksamit SHERIDAN PRESS SCHOLARSHIP Denise Homola SHIRLEY CARROLL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Juliane Black PRESTON PETRE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Robert Koltiska SCEA HERITAGE SCHOLARSHIP Heather McHenry (Mortenson) BURGER KING SCHOLARSHIP Lisa Luxmore EDUCATIONAL SERVICES ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Gayle Isakson Memorial - Tina Brewer SHERIDAN LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Heather McKenry (Mortensen) Becky Moss BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISIONERS TUITION SCHOLARSHIP Kellie Cook Tom Dixon SHERIDAN COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS ASSC. SCHOLARSHIP Randy Townsend John Comes Anne Schommer Teresa Marosok SHERIDAN KIWANIS CLUB VOCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Sara Genereaux WALTER SPAULDING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Sara Genereaux BOYS’ STATE SCHOLARSHIP John Trohkimoimen UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY James Roberts WILLIAM F. LORENE WELCH MINING TECHNOLOGY SCHOLARSHIP David Belus James Schlegal GLASS ATTRACTION SCHOLARSHIP Frank Lentsch NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Cheri Wilson 92 Move Next Move Free, Proceed To New Game! Scholarships And Awards: Continued. VALLEY CITY STATE COLLEGE John Pilch UNITED STATES SERVICE ACADEMY Susan Wells CHADRON STATE COLLEGE Sam Mavrakis CASPER COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP John Trohkimoinen Debbie Wilson EASTERN WYOMING COLLEGE Deanna Daley Jane Buyok UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Bruce Johnson SHERIDAN BUSINESS AND WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL Cl UR Denise Nelson CASPER COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Kelly Glasser BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY James Benepe MARCUS D. SMITH SCHOLARSHIP FOR JOBS DAUGHTERS. BETHEL NO. 21 Renee Schoenborn Charmi Milligan Ann Blyth FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARDS JEAN CARROLL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING Lynn Conley - Spain Mary Jo Skatula - France SPECIAL EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING SCHOLARSHIP Sarah Gates - Germany NATIONAL EXPERIMENT FINANCIAL AID AWARD Dale Vernon - Germany PACIFIC AUTOMOTIVE SHOW AWARDS Jeff Chandler Mitch Griess Michael Kirkpatrick Brett McKinley David Smith SOCIAL STUDIES ACHIEVEMENT AMERICAN LEGION Sally Crowder Valerie Laya Jack Nemitz MATH SCIENCE ACHIEVEMENT VEW Joseph Hammer ENGLISH ACHIEVEMENT VEW Joseph Hammer VOICE OF DEMOCRACY VFW Laurie Belding Edith Johnson Judy Trohkimoinen GOOD CITIZEN AWARD DAR Cheri Wilson MOST VALUABLE STUDENT AWARDS ELKS BPO LODGE NO. 520 Deanna Daley Bruce Johnson Teresa Marosok Bernie Upchurch SHERIDAN FINE ARTS CLUB ACHIEVEMENT IN THE ARTS Art Beth Ann Sechler Drama Bernadine Goehr mg Instrumental Kelly Glasser Speech Jerry Hammer Vocal Music Brian Christensen CENTURY III FINALIST Susan Wells WYOMING STATE MATH CONTtST Jim Roberts Joe Hammer Matt Owen John Will STATE WELDING CONTEST James Schlegel Ernie Roberts Mark Taylor David Hunt SHERIDAN COUNTY YOUTH OF THE MONTH Lisa Luxmoore KEY CLUB AWARD OUTSTANDING SENIOR Roger Gibbons INTRAMURAL CLUB AWARDS Susan Wells GOLF AWARD Jim Benepe INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AWARDS John Phillips Sousa Award John Trohkimoinen Louis Armstrong Award - Kelly Glasser VOCAL MUSIC AWARD National Chorus Award - Kenneth Forner CHEERLEADING AWARD FOUR YEARS PARTICIPATION ON SQUAD Tracy Kaul Move 93 Honor Society National Honor Society, under the direction of Anita Arney, recognizes outstanding students on the basis of scholastic abilities, character, leadership, and service to the school and community. Requirements for membership are a 3.0 grade average and to be recommended by the faculty. Some activities Honor Society has been involved in throughout the year were Induction Ceremonies for both the fall and spring semester-, they had a candy sale to raise money and donated Christmas tree ornaments for decorating the Student Council Christmas tree. They ushered for Sheridan High School at the Open House, and had singing valentines; which consisted of the sale of candy suckers with a ribbon that denoted a message. The biggest project that Honor Society was involved in was National Student Leadership Day-, this was a joint project with Student Council. Any member of these two clubs and officers of all other clubs in the school could run for a city office, then on leadership day the student went around with their city official and learned what his job and duties were. I. Advisor Anita Arney. at the Honor Society Induction. 2. Front Row: Joe Hammer. Wendy Conrad. Kellie Cook. Charmi Milligan. Cathy Connolly. Brenda Bendefur. Sally Crowder. Cheri Wilson, Lorna Martini. Cathy Wilde. Heather McHenry. Toni Jurosek, Jim Benepe. Second Row: Felicia Davenport. Cathy Olson. Darla Dunning. Valerie I aya. Rrian Christensen. Kristy Hamilton. Annette Murphy. Mary Roberts. Deanna Daley. John Trohkimoinen. Rick Vanover. Lynn Conley. Michael Stiles. Ann Blyth. Laura Gostas. advisor Mrs. Arney. Back Row: Shawn Jacobson. Mary Jo Skatula. Randy Townsend. Susan Wells. Keith Bartenhagen. Bruce White. Margo Leon. Sarah Gates. Ken Turley, Steve Kennedy. Tim Lenz, Renee Schoenborn. Karry Ketcham. Teresa Marosok. Lisa Luxmoore. Not Pictured: Jim Roberts. Dawn Morgan. Bruce Johnson. Bernie Upchurch. Julie Black. Denise Nelson, John Comes, LeeAnne Taylor, Tom Dixon, Carolyn Luxmoore. Bobbi Mueller. Kathy Meehan. Edith Johnson, and Janna Holman. 2 Take Me To Your Leader Take Me To Your Leader 94 Move Boy-Girl Staters They are the kids with the brains? That is what people think of the students selected for Girls and Boys State. Really they are an outstanding group of students who were honored by being chosen to attend Girls and Boys State. To be chosen for this you must not only be smart but have good leadership, citizenship, and personality qualities. In June it's a busy week for them as they attend court, house, and senate sessions and learn about their rights privedges, duties and responsibilities as Americans. I. Front row; Denise Nelson. Cathy Wilde. Lisa Luxmoore. Back row; Mary Roberts. Susan Wells. Not pictured; Kristi Fiamilton. Anne Schommer. Renee Schonborn. 2. Front row-. John Trokimoinen. Joe Hammer. Back row-. Tom Dixon. Bruce White. Not pictured; Tim Lawson. 2 Take Me To Your Leader Take Me To Your Leader Move 95 Student Government was divided into 2 different sections. The first was Student Council, a parlimentary procedure group. The second was Senates They met once a month, and were involved primarily with more school related activities. Student Council was involved in: Freshman orientation, where they gave upcoming Freshmen a tour of the high school. Student Council was also in charge of the assemblies and assembly-related activities. They organized 2 spirit assemblies and the Christmas Assembly. They also held an Elementary childrens’ Christmas Program at which a high school boy dressed as Santa, gave out candy canes. They sponsored the annual Mr. Turkey” contest where one teacher was voted Mr. Turkey” of the year and received a turkey to put in his her freezer. A Mr. Bronc” contest was held this year at which males from SFfS tried-out before a panel of judges for the title of Mr. Bronc”. The format was like the Miss America contest. Student Council was also involved in selling concessions at basketball games and selling donuts in the mornings before school. In November, there was a Student Council Exchange, in which the Gillette High School Student Council spent a day at SHS to see how our student council was run. Student council and Student Senate were both involved in a State Student Council Convention, along with a National Student Leadership Day. in which select members were asked to accompany community leaders on their daily rounds. Student Senate was in charge of Homecoming. They arranged the dance, the band and organized the parade. They held two assemblies during Homecoming week. A candidates’ introductory assembly and a pep assembly. Student Government Take Me To Your Leader Take Me To Your Leade 96 Move ake Me To Your Leader Take Me To Your Leader Tak Move 97 3. Student Senate: Front row: Melanie Bodine. Susan Laughrey. Renee Bristol. Rowdy Bristol. Randy Paul. Laura Murray. Don Legerski. Back row: Stan Rogers. Owen Clayburgh. Scott Wendt. Crystal Rice. Carolyn Luxmoore. Cary Marosok. Sarah Gates. Mary Jo Skatula. Kevin Yale. Teresa Marosok. Tom Richards. Paul Fall. 4. Joe Hammer accepts the Girls swimming state trophy for the school at an assembly held by student council. 5. Teresa Marosak. President of Student Senate. Freshmen ... A Brand New Game 1 I. Class officers: Front. Maureen Meehan. Jeanna Bailey; Back. John Will. Colleen LaBrake. 2. Tara Homola. Caught in the actl 3. Michelle Rathburn. Mary Benson. Jeff Oneyear. and David Gariffa. Who’s the strongest of them all?” 4. Darin Keister. Concentrating! 5. The Freshmen at an assembly: Enthusiasm! 98 Move Move 99 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Susan Aksamit Michele Albrect Jim Alden Melissa Allen Patty Alltop Janine Amend John Anselmi Bill Arbogast Debra Arzy Jeff Arsy Jeff Athey Kevin Badgett Sheila Badgett Jeanna Bailey Matt Baker Scott Baker Joe Banas Lisa Barber Jamie Barbula Kandy Barnes Gail Bates Lisa Baxter Beckie Bears Patricia Behles Rafe Bell Ben Belus Mary Beth Benson Monica Bentz Rosalie Berger Denny Berry E’Lyn Bilyeu Colby Blades Lance Blyth Melissa Bobbitt 100 Move FRESHMEN Charlene Bocek Michele Bocek Melanie Marie Bodine Brenda Boggs Jeff Bolin1 Randy Bone Bonzo Angie Brannan Jacki Brayton Gail Brennan Matthew Brenneman David Brisch Gina Brisch Renae Bristol Stacey Brown Michele Bruyette Asa Callahan Bill Cantrell Chris Cantrell AnnMarie Carpenter Melissa Cassidy David Channel Holly Channel Jerry Channel Linda Channel Pete Clapet Lee Clayburgh Doug Cline Troy Conda Andrew Conrad Mike Cook Sage Coulter Move 101 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Scott Damson Cody Dannele Mark Davenport David Debolt Debbie Dennis Mike Desmond Bret Detavernier Christina Dettmers Irene Dickson Brenda Dilley Steve Douglas Dan Duffek Kim Dunlap Lynette Duran David Eckroth Mike Edmondson Christy Eggert Mark Elliot Jim Estes Shannon Ewing Brenda Fall Danny Fauber Cathy Feck Tim Fiedor Wayne Finch Lisa Finely Dan Fitzpatrick Kelly Fort Lorna Frady Brenda French FREDDY Theresa Frith Dia Garrison Sue Geer Anna Genereaux 102 Move FRESHMEN Peggy Hudson Anthony Holder Tara Homola Linda Hopkins Gayla Harvey Randy Harvey Deborah Harwood Donnie Hauf Mary Haugen Jack Hawkins Connie Hayes Marcy Haynes Miguel Henry Angela Herman Michele Herman Nita Hoebelheinrich dick Gibson Heidi Gill icott Gillenwater Ihris Gleason )oiina Goehring Seorgie Goodman via tt hew Graham Connie Gray Kelly Greenough Tyron Griess David Hall Kip Halvorson Karyn Hamilton Jerry Hammer Alan Hammontree Lisa Hanlin Molly Hannum Mike Hansen Becky Harrington Mike Hart Patrick Hart Move 103 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Rita Huff Jili Hull Cindy Hunsecker Jon Ingalls Susie Jacobson Charles Johnson Danny Johnson Lennie Johnson Jannah Hohnston Jim Josewski Nate Jumer Kara Karlsen Darin Kiester Candy Killworth Bill King Lisa King Kelly Kintzi Juanita Klopotek Brian Knievel Amy Koch Jo Anna Kosma Daniel Kraft Dwyane Krenzelok Carrie Kruse Cheri Kruse Dennis Kurtz Colleen LaBrake Roger Lacey Michelle Lansing Susan Laumann Laura Lawson Daren Laya Jimmy Lees John Legerski Tim Legerski 104 Move FRESHMEN 5 ' j Shannon Lewis Tom Lidahi Jean Lindstrom loan I indstrom Bill Long Anna Lund Tina Legerski Chril Madson Gina Maier Lisa Majszak Yon Malkuch Bruce Mann Frank Marosok Scott Marosok Ron Matthews Cindy Maxted James May Maureen Meehan Sara Mellgren Rich Mikulski Bryan Miller Chris Miller Ricky Miller Ron Miller Christie Milligan Joey Montgomery Shari Moore Tanya Mueller Ray Murphy Spencer Murphy Janette Mydland Marie Anne McCarty Patty McCoy Mike McCullough Kenneth McHenry Carol McKay Life at SHS is Never Dull or Uneventful. Butch Marosok and Joe Banas make sure of that. Move 105 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Dawn Olson Kyle Olson Dayna Oneyear Jeff Oneyear Saundra Orso Kevin Overman Larry Overman Steve Parrott Bonnie Pehringer Kayleen Pelesky Nick Petry Marcy Pfau Lyle Pfister Bernadine Peirce Marci Pilch Mike Plich Tracy Plummer Vicki Potter Cindky Prell Angela Pursifull Lynette Rapp Michelle Rathburn Peri Reed Joshua Reynolds Wes Richards Don Ricketts Fredrick Roberts 106 Move FRESHMEN Todd Shelley Scott Simpson David Skatula Chad Skinner Kari Kretteberg Wes Smiley Lisa Smith Lisa Smith Robert Smith Samantha Smith Jayleen Songer Willie Smith Steven Snell Brian Songer Jerry Rocovits Larry Rydalch Rick Rodriquez Lenora Sabrenla Angela Marie Roman Rafael Samagaio Randy Rosalez Annetta Samdah! Mike Ross Greg Sampson Gina Rowe Sally Sarvy Randy Rowland Matt Schimel Jerry Schultz Silke Sears Kevin See Lori See Lamar Selig Vincent Selig Brenda Sessions FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Rodney Sprecher Helen Steir Kermit Stevens Leland Sterling Ken Stiles Perri Stohrer Dee Streeter Michele Streeter Sheryl Streeter Sidney Genn Bret Taylor David Taylor Kristin Taylor Susanne Thomas TONGA Mark Thorne Brenda Thorson Tim Tice Eric Troutt Irene Trujillo Robyn Van Swearinger Lisa Wallace Michael Watts Brenda Wendt Glenda Wenzek Carol Westor Becky Wetherington Kelvin Wetmore Kyle Wheatly Eddie White Tammy Wiley John Will Bud Williams Lisa Williams Merritt Woodwarc 108 Move FRESHMEN I. Freshmen, Freshmen. Freshmen. Mark Davenport. 2. Just another day at Sheridan High. Michele Rathburn., Mary Benson. Gail Flarvey. Joan Lindstrom. Vicki Potter. David Grif-feth. Bill Schmidt. 109 Sophomores Move Ahead I. Class officers: Front: Jill Davis. Lisa Ernst Back: Mark Martini. Charlene Perkins. 2. Linda Madzia. Donna McCullough: Bobsey twins 3. Nancy Pederson. Kelly Clearwater: Class Clowns 4. Jeff Crokin: Na-Na-Na-Na-Na 110 Move Move III SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Gina Rowe and Eydie Jolley, hard at work in class. Jill Abbott Robin Abel Kristi Ahrens David Archibald Korrine Ballek Jim Barbula Judy Barbula Tisha Barbula Steve Barkley Rebecca Barns Shirley Bears Justin Becklund Anne Bede Laurie Belding Ricky Bell Jane Bench Kevin Bendure Mark Benepe Pam Bentzen Jeanan Berberick Cary Berry Milo Bishop Loren Blakeman Craig Bobbitt ID Move •m Michele Brannan Noel Brendefur Matt Brennan fim Brewer Nancy Burtif Chester Burton Edward Buck SOPHOMORES Owen Clayburgh Kelly Clearwater Richard Clearwater Renee Coleman Jerry Conda Jeff Conley Steve Cook Jami Coombs Mac Copp Jeff Crokin Karyn Kostelecky; Another one of her famous faces. Joe Campbell John Campros Elaine Canfield Sam Carpenter Greg Carroll Ed Channel David Christenson Move 113 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Vu Jeff Fagnant Thomas Ferris Georgia Fichtner Chris Fox Stephanie Fox Kari Freed Erik Freestone Mike Frisbie Paula Fry Beth Fry Ted Gardner Veronica Gazdik Deborah Gear Bill Goodchild 114 Move SOPHOMORES Karen Horst John Hunt Valerie Huston Marjie Immenschuh Doug liron Kimberly Jacobsen Chris Johnson Don Johnson Scott Johnson Eydie Jolley Mindy Wilson. Another exciting day at SHS. freezing in line for the bus. Mike Goodwin Lora Green Sherrie Gruber Pat Guilbault John Guy Michael Guy lonn Hall Karen Heath Lisa Heath Amy Hendrickson Mike Hloused Michelle Hoebelher inrich Tempe Hoffman Rodney Horsley Move 115 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Marc Martini. Receiving most valuable athlete award for his Freshman year. This award was given at the beginning of Fall. 1980. his Sophomore year. Elizabeth Junker Pat Keith Patty Kekich Shelly Kekich Melanie Kessler Laura Knievel Dwayne Kobielusz Karyn Kostelecky Julie Krenzelok Brett Krout Judy Kuiper Todd Lauf Susan Laughrey Cheryl Legerski Joan Legersli Melanie Linstrom Linda Madzia Gus Malli Melissa Mancini Vicki Marosok Tana Martin Marc Martini Melissa Mathis Chris Miller 116 Move SOPHOMORES Connie Parsons Sharon Patterson Gina Peabody Jeffery Pearson Nancy Pederson © (fak Pam Pederson Pam Pelesky Charlene Perkins Cynthia Pfister Joeseph Phelps Angie Popken Crystal Ahrenas Caught in the act. Lori Miller Trevor Milnor John Mitchell Scott Murphy Cathy McCormack Donna McCullough Darrin McKenzie Kathy Mclean Jeff Nesbitt Mike Nies Kim Olsen Terry Olsen Michelle Onstott Matthew Owen Move 117 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Georgia Fichtner and Rose Davisi What do you want William Rapp this time?” Karen Reasoner James Reed John Reilly Stacy Reynolds Crystal Rice Kirk Ring Kathey Roberts Kenneth Roberts Mike Roberts Donna Roberts Chris Robertson Peter Rogers Stan Rogers Susan Roller Bill Rotellini Patricia Sackett Aimee Sanders John Sanderson Mathew Schaffer Robyn Schaible Danielle Schamber Carrie Schmitt Geoff Schoeneman Kelly Schreibeis 118 Move SOPHOMORES ( ) Robyn Schaible. Pam Pederson. Kim Ventling, back row Linda Hopkins. Are all pepped up for Homecoming. Scott Sechler Penny Seible Scott Severs Melissa Shipley Jae Woo Sim Maggie Simpson Lionel Skinner Scott Sloan Marcy Smith Anthony Sonderby Virginia Sosa Bryan Spear Melinda Stake Harold Stephens Move 119 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Darren Thompson IICFI I ■ Brian Spear. Real energetic after track meet. Leslee Thompson Dwight Townes Brad Townsend Rick Townsend Lynn Traub Judith Trohkimoinen Willy Trumbull Shane Trussell Cherie Vallejo Dawn Van Houten Keri Van Swearingen Kim Ventling Bernadette Vigil Ron Walker Sid Walter Tami Ward Debbie Warner Lynda Watson Tom Weber Troy Weed Cindy Weese Randy Weese Gregory Whicker Melanie Wilkerson 120 Move SOPHOMORES Jim Will Beth Williams Lisa Williams David Wilson Mindy Wilson Tom Wilson Nancy Worsley Becky Barns and Penny Seible. Hard at work trying to win the Christmas Door contest. Move 121 Juniors Know The Game 1 I. Class Officers: Front: Bobbi Mueller. Sherry Campbell Back: Ken Turley. Kathy Meehan 2. Troy Songer. Tom Drake: Wow! Will you look at that! 3. Steve Slender. Greg Lannan. Mark Curtis. Mike Rankin. Danny Williams: Coach Keith and his team. 4. Robin Smiley: Studying is no game! 5. Carolyn Luxmore: Here I am fans! 122 Move JUNIORS JUNIORS Michek Achenbarh Darlyn Arhogast Mark Arguello Andy Barajas Lesli Bare Tammy Barnes Trecia Bates Ralph Belding Leanne Benton Kraig Bergmann Barb Black Jamie Blakely Shelly Bobbit Darrell Bocek Jill Booth Diane Borgheiinck Kathy Boston Elisa Brandt Jerry Brantz 124 Move JUNIORS Brenda Brendefur Kowdy Bristol Mark Brunke Janine Calentine Sherry Campbell George Carter Tim Cassidy Kim Chanplin Jett Chandler Jackie Channel Steve Cicci Jackie Clifton Lynn Conley Wendy Conrad Mark Curtis Eelecia Davenport Deirdre Desmond Edward DeTa vernier Chet Dickson Shes got all the an- I. Brenda Brendefur and Ken Moore: swersl Move 125 JUNIORS Tyler Diefenderfer Rachel Elkington Paul Fall Dave Elkins Vonda Findley I. Robin Rowland: Sleeping on the job. James Fleming Brad Forner Sherry French Christine Frith John Fuller Cal Garretson Becky Garrison Sarah Gates Liz Germain Scott Gibson Michelle Gieselman Patty Gilkison Todd Gleaves Tammy Golden 126 Move JUNIORS Kriss Goodwin Laura Gostas Kathy Green Jodi Guilbault James Hall Wayne Hpa Hape Bryan Hardacker Paul Hardin Laura Harrington Brenda Harrison Ross Hart Michelle Hart Kimberly Harwood Russell Heimbigner Janna Holmen Tom Hudson Matthew Howell David Hunt I. Mike Stiles: Comparing answers! Cindy Jayne Move 127 JUNIORS It Carla Johnson Mathew Jones Royden Jones I. Mark Koltiska: Larry Keteham Debby Kiester Caught in action! Krista Killpatrick Mark Koltiska Tom Kraft Cindy Kurtz Greg Lannan Steve Laumann Steve Lawson Don Legerski Lori Legerski Timothy Lenz Rod Lindborg Jerry Logan Carolyn Luxmoore Tom Manolis 128 Move JUNIORS Cary Marosok Greg Marshall Kristy Martinson Karen Matthews Mike McCabe Becky McCormack Shawnie McCoy Shelley McGary Kirk McGlothlin Sharilyn McKinley Heanne McKinney Kathy Meehan Mike Miller Michelle Milligan Bobbi Mueller Jeff Nielson Donnie Murray Joesph Nies I. The serious side of a Junior. Lisa Novakovich Move 129 JUNIORS Wanda O'Daniels Todd Olson Margaret Palmer Christine Pfister Tim Phillips I. Shelley McGary races to the finish. Tom Phillips Meg Poll Penny Powell Steve Powell Valerie Prell Richard Rader Mike Rankin Valori Rathburn Mark Revelle Debra Reynolds Kim Reynolds Tom Richards Clint Ricketts Torrey Ring ISO Move JUNIORS Kelly Ritola Sherry Roach Ernie Roberts Lisa Robinson Patrick Robinson Mila Rogers Sam Rotellini Cindy Roush Wendy Roush Robin Rowland Steve Rucki Nanci Rumley Cory Sampson Cecile Sanborn Laura Schultz Kathy See I. Michelle Milligan: Jae Ho Sims Mary Jo Skatula I've struck gold! Cheryl Smelley Move 131 JUNIORS Laurie Smith Robin Springer Kelly Taylor Stephen Stender Mark Taylor I. Jackie Clifton: Evil Thoughts! Jodi Thompson Scott Thompson Greg Townsend Anthony Trujillo Rita Trumbull Kenneth Turley Ricki Tyree Rick Vanover Brad VanSlyke Allen Verley Dale Vernon Cara Voogd Cathy Walters Kenny Weber 132 Move JUNIORS The class of 82” makes things happen. The Junior class broke the record for magazine sales. Selling more than any class ever. The Morp was a fun filled night. With cowboy music and free drinks for all, it couldn't fail. Morp is the opposite of Prom. The girls had to ask the guys and take them someplace cheap to eat. Everyone had the opportunity to have their pictures taken on a swinging tire. Juniors sponsored the best prom ever. They worked extremely hard to make it a success. The theme was The Roaring 20's” and the song was The Best of Times by Styx. The colors voted in were red, gold, and silver. The Junior class created a unique 1980-81 school year. Martha Westika Kevin Yale Shawn Jacobson Jill Whaples Nora Yates Delynn Zeitner Edwin White Lori Wilkerson Tammi Will Danny Williams Gail Wolfskill Move 133 JUNIORS ’81 PROM Termed unique and beautiful” by those attending, the ’81 Prom was set in a I920's theme, and featured 9ft. murals of Flappers, Shieks and such from Joseph Held cartoons of the '20s. These were done by the wall committee, headed by Fele-cia Davenport, and required weeks of devoted work. The ceiling featured streamers of red, silver, and gold, with a silver three-tiered chandelier. Mints were handmade by Cathy Meehan and Cara Voogd and a 1928 Model A” was loaned for the posing of Prom pictures. The entrance was made of flats borrowed from Drama Club, and was golden arches with red drapery. Class of 82 can be proud that their usual unity of spirit and willingness to work created an exceptionally fine Prom. I. Kelly Ritola. Cary Marosok. Krista Kilpatrick. Tammi Golden. Wendy Wynne, and Jodi Thompson. 2. Leslie Bare-. Stuffing the handstand. 3. Wendy Wynne. Sara Gates. Barb Black. Annette Shelly. Lynne Conley. Martha Westika. Brenda Harrison; Late in a long day. 4. Felecia Davenport-. We'd better get this just right! 5. Kim Champlin. Felecia Davenport. Barb Black. Laura Gostas; Gossip group and self-decorated Kelly Ritola. 1 2 134 Move Move 135 The Best Of Times 1 2 136 Move 1920’s Theme 3 Sparkled On Prom Night On Prom night Mr. Darnell and Mr. French were asked by the Junior class to act as bouncers” to give a Speakeasy flavor to the affair. They were dressed in typical 1920’s suits and Derby hats, all special - ordered for the occasion. The Freshmen and Sophomores who worked as waiter, bartender and flappers” were costumed fittingly and served refreshments at the bar.” The band was late, so the Grand March got a late start, but the dancers took advantage of the situation to have their pictures taken in front of the 1928 automobile, by Mr. Heath and company. The theme song of 81 Prom was The Best of Times”, by Styx. The band played the theme during the Grand March. Parents were allowed to watch the Grand March from the balcony of the gym . . . Prom lasted until 1:00 a.m., then the lights came, streamers were pulled down for soveniers and the guests left, to continue the night. Businesses that were open for Prom night were; The Corner Pocket, the Bowling Alley, and the Roller Rink. Those who made it through the night had breakfast at Per kins. Prom was a rainy night full of memories for everyone. For those were truly the best of times. I. Ron Riecker. Dancing the night away. 2. Bruce Johnson toasts the photographer and the evening, while Kim Argento looks on. 3. Julie Roller and Steve Waddell, phause after the Grand March. 4. Lisa Finley, The Happy Flapper. 5. Janie Nicholas and Mark Carroll pose for the Bronc photographer. Move 137 FINAL EDITION if if 1980-1981 if if VOL. 1 PG 1 CLOSE-UP OF 8ATURN ■ An unmanned spacecraft named Voyager I sailed past Saturn, sending us photos of a previously unknown planet LAND8LIDE VICTORY - After 12 conservatism and swept Jimmy Carter years of trying. Ronald Reagan out of the White House with a surprise harnessed a time-for-change landslide at the polls LAS VEGAS CASINO BURNS The second worst hotel fire m U.S history killed 84 and injured 500 at the MGM Grand Hotel The fire alerted people to the fact old fire safety controls may not be keeping pace with fire control problems in high-rise buildings. v T l! v X ’ H GOLD MEDALIST At the Winter Olympics m New York. Erie Heiden captured five gold medals in an unprecedented sweep of the men s speed skating events DURANTE DIES - Jimmy Durante parlayed his big nose and sunny affability into a 60-year career spanning entertainment all the way from vaudeville to television He was 86 138 Move FINAL EDITION ★ 1980-1981 + ★ VOL. 1 PG 2 BASEBALL’S TOP HITTER - Kansas City Royals third baseman. George Brett, wrapped up the season with a phenomenal batting average just short of 400 and was voted the A. L.'s most valuable player His team lost the World Series to the Philadelphia Phillies BRUSH FIRES - A wall of fire headed toward the campus of California at San Bernadmo — one of several brush fires that raced through Southern California, destroying over 30.000 acres and over 100 homes BAILING-OUT CHRYSLER - President Carter shook hands with Chrysler Chairman Lee laccocca in May after signing a $1.5 billion federal loan to keep the nation's third largest auto- IRAN. IRAQ DECLARE WAR - Iran became sufficiently weakened by worldwide repercussions over the seizure of the American Embassy and became a feasible target for neighboring Iraq maker afloat When their 1981 line didn't sell as predicted, the corporation started looking for further federal generosity GIVE PEACE A CHANCE The hopes Beatie was shot and killed on the steps of a generation were summed up m of hts New York apartment, causing a John Lennon's poetic lyrics The former worldwide outpouring of grief WHO SHOT J.R.? Over 83 million Americans turned on their TV's one Friday night in November to find out who shot J R Ewing, the dastardly double-dealer of CBS' Dallas '' The episode had the highest ratings in television history FASHIONS We Lived In, And FADS That We Loved Much of our day-to-day fashion was the same as last year old favorites we couldn't live without: classic pullover sweaters, blazers, ski jackets, designer leans, velour shirts, tee shirts, sweatshirts, bib-overalls, almost anything in corduroy, pierced earrings, scatterpins and thick-soled shoes, like Famo-lares' GET THERE. Fall of 80 saw us coming out in wool pleated skirts by the hundreds, as we tucked on lace collars over our sweaters and added a string of pearls over our sweatshirts. Some Meryll Streep fans added the touch of pearl earrings with jeans; with anything. We also belted our sweaters. Most of our blouses were either trimmed with lace, or were oxford cloth. The button-down collar was back. Plaid blouses trimmed with lace were especially popular, as were many varieties of vests. Skinny ribbon neck ties were seen in all colors. Special ethnic touches came in the little l-strap Chinese flats, and printed, gold trimmed dresses from India. Thankfully we were getting away from the clompy 4 wooden sandals, and were now able to buy more of the leather-soled sandals shown in fashion magazines at a little local shop. The Shoe Co. And the guys’ shoes? The guys were still in Hush Puppies and tennis shoes or jogging shoes. The return of the ivy league look carried over to the guys' clothes, also: They added the touch of an occasional vest, or wore work pants besides their usual painters' pants, jeans, or cords. Bibs were still not widely popular with the guys. here. Their hair seemed consistantly shorter around the nape and ears, with more guys paying a stylist for their special look. Even though the feathered Look” was|still hanging in there for girls. (Will Farah’s impact NEVER wear off?!)jnore modern looks were appearing in the form of shorter, neater hair, and longer controlled hair, especially in the upperclassmen (women). which was more appropriate with todays' styles. Especially popular were intricate French braiding, although some of us needed a buddy” to accomplish it. This occasionally became quite epidemic, as when the total female members of the orchestra appeared in French-braided hair at Music Festival. 81. As Spring rolled around, sundresses again appeared on the girls with many styles of flat sandals, like Bass all with soft super-comfy soles; or like Candies, with bright-colored elastic or bright ribbon laces. Chinese sandals were still with us. in versions done in netting, or macrame’. or satin. The guys appeared in short-sleeved Madras shirts, and limitless varieties of printed t-shirts. (With the art students printing their own.) Of course, when summer rolled around, most of the time was spent in old. old favorites like cut-offs and tennies, but then who could survive without them? I. Cathy Curnow. showing off the latest rage in pants, baggy with an ankleband. 2. Feet wearing super-comfy Bass sandals with fringe trim, and satin Chinse flats with an ankle-strap. 3. Valori Rathburn in a velour pull-over and a fashionable smile. 4. Laurie Jolley and Denise Nelson, seen in the hall in typical trends of clothing. 2 140 Move Move 141 Outstanding Entertainment PRIVATE BEN JAM The ftwMer Behind The Throne XiUUJ JUkllAx TOttUM Ji-ZfU! utiNt . Kiun yq WILDER ifcTMUp ant H hevy Chase Go,d‘° Hawn Charles A student poll was taken at SHS to find out what the students thought were the best movies of 198081. Their top ten were (in order) Stir Crazy”. Cheech and Chong's Next Movie . The Jazz Singerj . Seems Like Old Times”. Any Which Way You Can . The Blue Lagoon . ”Cad-dyshack . Airplane . The Empire Strikes Back , and The Urban Cowboy”. The five nominations for the best motion picture of the year by the Motion Picture Association of America were The Elephant Man”. Ordinary People”. Tess”. Coalminer's Daughter , and Raging Bull . The five nominations for best actor were Robert DeNiro Raging Bull”, Robert Duvall Great Santini”. Jogn Hunt- The Elephant Man”. Jack Lemmon ”Tribute”, and Peter O’Toole- 'Stuntmen . The five nominations for best actress were Ellen Burstyn-'Ressurection”. Goldie Hawn Private Benjamin”. Mary Tyler Moore Ordinary People . Gena Rowlands- Gloria”. and Sissy Spacek- Coalminer’s Daughter”. Move 142 During the year 1980-81. the BRONC Staff took a poll to find out who the stu dents’ favorite singer, song, and albums of the year were. Their top ten favorite singers were (in order) Pat Benetar, AC DC. Billy Joel. Kenny Rogers. Blondie. Bob Segar. Waylon Jennings. RfcO Speed-wagon. Air Supply. Bohn Scott, and Neil Diamond. Their ten favorite albums were (in order) AC DC Back in Black. April Wine-Nature of the Beast. RfcO Speedwa-gen High Infidelity. Molly Hatchet-Flirting with Disaster. Oueen-The Game. Air Sup ply Lost in Love. Pat Benetar-Crimes of Passion. Billy Joel-Glass Houses. Dianna Ross-Dianna. and Judas Priest-British Steel. The top ten favorite songs of SHS students were (in orders) RFO Speedwa-gen-Keep on Loving You. AC DC Shook me all Night Long. AC DC-Back in Black. Oueen-Another One Bites the Dust, Pat Benetar Hit me with your Best Shot. Rod Stewart Passion. Air Supply All out of Love. Styx-Best of Times. Blondie-Rap-ture. AC DC-Hells Bells, and the Vapors Turning Japanese. A couple unusual votes went to White Christmas and Chicken of the County. Of The Year 1980-81 Move 143 PLAYING THE GAME ... For Love Or For Money?? THE PRICE: of Life's Little Necessities. FOOD $ 6.00 - T-bone steak, raw. 16.00 - Steak dinner .95 - Taco 2.05 - Big Mac 1.00 - Hamburger .45 - French fries .30 - Candy bar .45 - Cola .45 - Cup of coffee 1.95 - Doritos, I lb. 1.06 - loaf of white bread. .30 - chewing gum 9.00 - lunch ticket CLOTHING $ 18.00 - Levis 40.00 - Designer jeans 8.50 - Senior T-shirt 25.00 - Average shoes 18.00 - Tennies 30.00 - Jogging shoes 40.00 - Party shoes 50.00 - Tuxedo rent 100.00 - Prom dress 5.00 - Cologne. 3 oz. 130.00 - Class ring 50.00 Average watch TRANSPORTATION $9800.00 - Mazda Rx7 6000.00 - Honda Gasoline 1.26 -Regular 1.30 - Unleaded Plane ticket to Hawaii 654.00 - round trip ENTERTAINMENT Movies $1.50 - children 2.50 - students 3.00 - adults Concerts 8.00 - 15.00 Billings Metro Other $ 7.00 - SHS activity ticket 2.00 - School dance (couple) 3.00 - School dance (stag) 14.00 - Bronce yearbook 2.00 - School play 6.00 - Sheridan Little Theatre $ 1.50 - Roller skating 144 Move .75 - Swimming 36.00 - YMCA membership .25 - Pinball game 2.00 - Miniature golf 1.00 - Seventeen mag. 200.00 - Senior pictures 26.00 - Dozen roses 2.25 - Single rose 4.00 - Bountineer 18.00 - Purple orchid 6.00 - Haircut 12.00 - Hair styling 32.00 - Permanent Donna McCullough. Dave Heath. Paula Fry and Kraig Bergman on Prom night. If you use our price list to add up the trappings of this happy group, add dinner before Prom, activities after and trans portation. it will make the beeper on your $30 calculator croak. $500.00 - Small stero set 7.00 - LP albums 5.00 - Tape cassettel 85.00 - B W TV 200.00 - Color TV 8.00 - HBO hook up 8.00 - Telephone (mo.) .25 - Daily newspaper Calculators $ 25.00 - wallet size (average function) 30.00 - in watch Favorite places we went and what we did. At those prices, where did everyone go. after school and on weekends? The majority of students questioned said. To work.” Students who did not hold after-school jobs often worked parttime or on weekends. Most who did not work after school tried to save that time to participate in one of two major SHS activities: Seasonal sports or Drama Club-, both with demanding after-school and weekend practice schedules throughout the school year. Getting an occasional day off for other activities throughout the year was usually managed with some advance notice, by most working students. Favorite weekend activities which rated high were: Going to the movies (always)-, Going out to the resivoir (in season); Going skiing and snowmobiling (in season); Going to Billings (when rich enough); Going downtown to shop around (most of the time); and most popular and precious of all. Sleeping-In! Holding down a job also limits these favorites activities for many students. Local teens could be seen working in almost any business in Sheridan, although fast-food outlets must have had the most noticible turn-over in personnel. Unusual jobs, such as making hand-made saddles, and hiring-out as part of a clown troop also existed. And where did the money go? The popular notion that high school students saved their dollars for their futures was disproven by our interviews. Most Sheridan High students who worked said they did so to afford cars, gasoline and accessories for their cars (pick-ups, jeeps, etc.); to afford stero systems. tape decks, and tapes and records; and to afford luxuries in jewelry, shoes and clothing, especially the latest fads. Although cruising Main was really considered a pasttime” or activity by most, it was something almost everyone did. often; well, with all those cars with sound systems. No Big Surprise! Senior Class Officers Back row: Ellen Desmond-Vice President! Anne Schoemmer- President! Front row: Denise Nelson-Treasurer! Jolley Rodriquez-Secretary Move 145 146 Move Move 147 Seniors Dave Aldcn Barbara Anderson Jean Anderson Ken Adams Bill Agnew Carrie Aksamit Steve Anderson Kim Argento Erik Asmussen ____ 148 Move Sen o Daughn Carpenter Mark Carroll Mike Clark Chris O’Dell Cline Move 151 Brian Christiensen Jill Clements Kristi Bohnsack Jane Buyok Tina Brewer Seniors Dennis Conda Cathy Connolly Kelly Cook Cathy Cooper Todd Cooper Tim Cotton 152 Move Seniors Robert Edwards Brian Duran Darla Dunning Seniors Kerry Heath Stacie Hendrickson Stefanie Hendrix « ■ 0 L M-M v Seniors Kim Hopkins Tim Hurst Joe Ingalls Leon Johnson Laurie Jolley Royden Jones Move 159 Frank Horsley Curtiss Johnson Mark Hochhaus fcV I1 Seniors Dave Kawulok Marvin Kerwald Ken Kibbon Mike Kirkpatrick Ed Kiser Dennis Knight 160 Move Seniors Matt Lentsch Margo Leon Lanette Leonard Kim Lindberg Monica Lucas Marilyn Lupton Elizabeth Lutz Lisa Luxmoore Lisa Lyons 162 Move Seniors Tammy Miller Theresa Miller Charmi Milligan Dawn Morgan Becky Moss Robin Neighbors Denise Nelson Jack Nemitz Jacki Norris 164 Move Seniors Alen Pierce John Pilch Doni Pinder Pam Powell Scott Pride John Rawlings Scott Redder Donna Reed Don Riemers 166 Move The Class Of 168 Move I ■HM ppRPVfinpi gnr Picture courtesy of Timberline Studio Move 169 JM John Trohkimoinen Bernie Upchurch Randy Verley David Walker Susan Wells Scott Wendy Nathan Wetmore Bruce White 12 Move Kim VanHouten Seniors Seniors Craig Arbogast Sandy Marosok-Fisher Hollie Pelesky Yolanda Rodriquez Beth Sechler Mary Thielen Dean McCalla Nick Powers George Williams 174 Move We Played The Game, With Everything We Had The pictures on page 172 are not in alphabetical order because of late submission to the BRONC. Pictures received late are on page 178. Not Pictured: Jon Bearden Ray Chase Don Clayburgh Della Clayburgh Brad Fauber Bernadine Goehring Kathleen Heimbigner Dan Flendrickson David Holwell Denise Homola Kim Johansen Bruce Johnson Steve Jones Kam Kekich Chris Kosma Anna Lonegren Ed May Kim McDonald Steve Middaugh Annette Murphy John Palmer Marcy Powell Sylvia Rosalez Les Russell Jim Schlegel Mike Scott Mary Sweetman Move 175 1981 The Year Of The Seniors I. Shelley Wilson. Gerald Hlousek and Juanita Hape No Gerald, you can only have one wife.” 2. John Pilch. Tony Guilbault and Leon Johnson have a serious discussion. 3. Debbie Oneyear on her way to catch the last five minutes of class-, (a prime example of a SHS senior). 4. Debbie Pederson and Angel Smiley trying to get the photographer’s attention. 5. Pam Powell. Annette Murphy, and Charmi Milligan: typical seniors sitting in the hall. 6. Mary Roberts. Cheri Wilson. Annette Murphy and Cathy Wilde handing out valentines. 176 ( ) C£ Jonathan Bearden Ray Chase Kim Johansen Bruce Johnson Kam Kekich 178 Move Steve Middaugh Annette Murphy Mike Nipps Brent Overman Sylvia Rosalez Les Russell Not Pictured; Dan Hendrickson. Steve Jones. Chris Kosma, Anna Lonegren. John Palmer. Marcy Powell Jim Schlegel Mary Sweetman Move 179 Final Days Senior Breakfast and Dress Up day is a special time for the seniors during their final days here at S.H.S. It’s a yearly tradition to dress up and go out for breakfast Another sign that graduation is drawing near. The final day. the seniors pick up their caps and gowns for the big day of graduation. A few tears shed, and goodbyes to long time friends make these days special. 180 Move Excitement Runs High As Time Gets Shorter. I. Dressed-up for Senior Breakfast are Debbie Wilson. Mary Roberts. Susan Wells. Jackie Black. 2. Jim Benepe. Ecstatic hardly describes the feeling! 3. Teresa Marosok. all dressed-up. and sorting through some final papers. 4. Marci Krout and Kristi Bohnsack bring a little friend along to pick up their caps and gowns. 5. More Seniors wait in line to pick-up caps and gowns which means final check-outs has been cleared. Pictured: Penny Hamilton. Mark Gieselman. Dave Heath. Toni Guilbault. Lorna Martini. Tim Law-son, and Robert Edwards. 5 Move 181 1 The Final Minutes Were Longest As time grew short for the Seniors, peculiar behavior became evident around SHS; Seniors sat around the halls in huddles, indicating a lack of concern about things like quizzes, deadlines, appearance, and all those other things that went so much with high school. For most, behavior also became markedly light-hearted, and an oft-heard phrase was. So. tell me why I care!” We all knew that their game of BRONC had almost ended. I. Angel Smiley, wacking-out during her last week in BRONC class. 2. Kean Bilyeau. posing in front of Kean's 6th Period Hall Bench for BRONC photographers. 182 Move Fittings For A Fantastic Finish Measuring brain sizes? No, this is the usual routine for the Seniors each year. Being measured for their colorful Blue and gold caps and gowns that they’ll wear for their final good-bye to goo-d’ole S.H.S. This one step of getting measured is one of the many things the Seniors go through in preparing for graduation. The Seniors of this year will again be wearing the colors of blue, for the boys and gold, worn by the girls. After graduation and receiving their diplomas, they will have the great thrill of moving their tassels from the left to the right sides of their caps. And their accomplishment of 12 years has ended. Balfour representatives measure l)Scott Wendt 3)Carrie Aksa-mit 3)Wes Worden for caps and gowns for graduation. Move 183 GRADUATION NIGHT Making The Final Moves Being a Senior all year had its serious responsibilities, and Seniors expected to be taken seriously, especially by underclassmen. It also had an ominous and at the same time exciting promise: that this was the END of High School, that for whatever purpose we wanted it to end-, marriage, work, college, it indeed would FND. On May 24. our class sponsors. Mrs. Arneri and Mr. Hultman, herded us into lines down main hall and we marched in grandly to Pomp And Circumstance, waited forever for a name to be read by Mr. Wilson, and then, as we turned-in our caps and gowns, we realized in smiles and tears it was really OVER. I. Goodbye, goodbye forever: Becky Fall and Tracey Kaul give friends a parting hug. 3. Susan Wells. Valedictorian. gives her parting thoughts on SHS. 3. Penny Flamilton and Joe Hammer wait in line for diplomas. 4. Julie Roller adiusts the collar just so. for Cindy Fagnant. 5. Toni Jurosek. in tears, gives Coach Kirk a farewell hug. Dave Kawulok looks on. 6. Kean Bilyeu grins in background as Dave Heath gives the Graduate Grin. I 184 Move Move 185 xtv A , A tt« V 4 w ® 5 0B« (fe 1 Move AUTOGRAPHS Program The audience will kindly remain seated during the processional PRELUDE..............................Sheridan High School Band “Hartshorn” Whear PROCESSIONAL ........................Sheridan High School Band Grand March” Morrissey INVOCATION....................................Rev. Don Beal WELCOME.......................................Anne Schommer SENIOR ADDRESS..................................Susan Wells MUSICAL SELECTION...............Vocal Chamber and Laurie Jolley “The World is Full of Hellos” “Out Here on My Own” COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER .............................RexGisler PRESENTATION OF SENIOR CLASS................James W Isakson PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS...................David J. Withrow Board of Education Names read by...........................James M Wilson BENEDICTION...................................Rev. Don Beal RECESSIONAL..........................Sheridan High School Band “God of Our Fathers” Lavelle Flowers in memory, by the families of Cory Wayne Maxted and Joseph E Tracy The audience will kindly remain sealed during the recessional and until the graduates of 1981 have left the gymnasium Traditional Branding Ceremony Brought Giggles From Audience. Following a tradition that dates back to 1966, Anne Schommer, out-going Senior class president, inniated the new president of the class of '82, Sherry Campbell as per the tradition. Sherry was branded” on the rump and then presented the branding iron. A flustered Anne forgot to clip the ribbons of her class before making the presentation, although that is also part of the original ceremony, as it indicates her class' departure. The symbolism of passing on the iron evolves around passing on the leadership of the school. 1. Anne Schommer brands Sherry Campbell, once over lightly! 2. Anne presents Sherry the brand with its curving S that represents SHS; its trailing ribbons of class colors dating back into the I950's. 2 188 Move The Class Of 1981 Class colors: Maroon - Trust Silver - Prosperity Light Blue - Future Class Motto: Remember yesterday! Conquer tomorrow. Class song: Out Here On My Own by Irene Cara from soundtrack. FAME Laurie Jolley's rendition of the class song, at graduation, brought tears to the eyes of many of the sentimental souls in attendance that night. Laurie pictured left. Move 189 SCOREKEEPERS Sheridan High School Ad' Sheridan, Wyoxn Student’sName • • Issued da ; ; ABSENT r sc 00'- 9-0’ ,0 COORSf NO Vf AftKtHC. 4 txctu ® GOOD C 4 V ' Teacher’s Name Reason for Absence Per. Teach t 6. 7. p UNEXCUSED DEFICIENCY REPORT Sheridan High School Sheridan, Wyoming NOTICE TO PARENTS 1. Tha aludant is praaantly in academic difficulty in this subject, and cons quenily there is the dan gar of failura. 2. It la nacaasary that tha causa(s) of this daficlancy ha underatood and tha racommandallon(s) ba followed. 3. Malta cartaln that you ara familiar with tha school's grading systam and tha suggastad amount of homework axpactad In tha sublact aach night. Excusing Official ability 0 Poor Aptitude i: Subject f ] Inadequate Four elation in MM Q Lack of Effectiv Motivation 0 More Effort Student's Name Move 191 Secretaries, librarians and guidance counselors are the people who worked to keep our game together, and yet usually received little credit and attention for their efforts. The secretaries answered hundreds of phone calls, aided distraught parents, and managed change for the pop machine. Our couselors did their best to make the game easy for old and new students. Our library staff bravely survived our late returns in their efforts to keep available those needed books for last- minute reports, term papers, and even our latest hobbies. Mrs. Tanahill, Attendance office, was a new face this year, who proved to be a real friend in need to students and faculty alike on more than one bad day. Important People 3 i I. Mrs. Musgrave. ready for the best and the worst of days. 2. Mrs. Tanahill, busy with her absence slips, as Linda Hopkins answers phone. 3. Mr. Causer grins. Come into my parlor .4. Mr. Ingalls in the library with helpers. Justin Becklund and Kelly Fox. 5. Top row, Anita Arney. Counselor! Ron Causer. Counselor, Jim Ward, Counselor! Don Ingalls. Library! Mary Nelson. Library! Marion Miller. Library. 6. Second row, Nancy Fletcher. Guidance office! Bernice Mu'sgrave. Main office: Alta June Pool. Study Hall and attendance! Judy Reub, Main office, Bonnie Seager. Activities Xfficei Cynthia Smiley. Attendance and guidance office, Leah Tanahill. Attendance. 192 Move Lunchroom Staff Shiney New Munchie- Time At S.H.S. I. New tables stand at attention. 2. Shining trays of cookies await a quick hand. 3. Cooks Marie Wasson and Mary Jane Legerski stand off a hungry lunch line. 4. Top row: Gladas Cornelius. Helen Cherni. Helen Crosby. Geneva Gilmore. 5. Second Row: Mary Jane Legerski. Ellen Lentsch, Jan Maidr, Bea Vine. Marie Wasson. In the spring of 1980 the school board voted to completely renovate the kitchen and improve the lunchroom facilities. Construction began during the summer of 1980 and was completed after the third week of September. Students were glad they had suffered through three weeks of cold lunches when they saw the new facilities. Everything except the (same old) floor and ceiling glittered. All the facilities were stainless steel. In addition to the new kitchen, the cafeteria was installed with new mobile tables with attached seats, and can be folded up for easy storage and mobility. Move 193 Custodians 4m Sweeping down the stairs. Ji Keum Kim. 2. The Custodial staff at the change of shifts: First row: Kon Ho In. shops and main buildingi Ed Arzy. work study p.m. Jin Sun Sim. Main bldg, a.m.j Ji Keum Kim. main bldg., p.m. Second row: Bill Smiley. Head Custodiam Jim Lehnert. Early building, a.m.i Frank Mediate, main bldg, p.m.t Jesse Dannels. Early Bldg, p.m. Keum Soon Kim. Early bldg. p.m. 3. Changing tubes in the main hall. Ed Arzy on ladder, with Bill Smiley and Frank Mediate. 4. Top row: Jess Dannels. Kon Ho In. Keum Soon Kim. Ji Keum Kim. 5. Second row: Jim Lehnert. Frank Mediate. Jin Sun Sim. 5 Bill Smiley. Jack Steel (assign, to old gym) Cleaning up our footprints and changing lightbulbs were only a few of the duties of SHS custodians as they kept the campus in order. This included the three floors of the main building and old gym, plus the new gym, Early building, Vocational Ed. building, Ag. building and the grounds. Our well-kept school attests to their efforts. 194 Move Administration As in years past, the chief administrators of Sheridan County School District 2 and the members of the school board continued to meet, often until late at night, at 7:00 pm cv ery second and fourth Wednesday evenings. At these meetings the workings of the schools were dissected and examined, and important policy decisions were made. The administrative offices and board room were moved from old Taylor school, to Linden school. This extra room was made possible because of the opening of new DeSmet grade school. j I. Superintendent Shovlain speaks on the telephone, as Assistant Superintendent Popovich works at his desk. 2. Sheridan High School, which occupies much of the time of the administrative meetings. 3. E.R. Shovlain. C.W. Popovich, Bruce Pride Board members: James' Olsen. Curtis Christensen. Dale Sickle. 4. Board members: Roger Reinke. Dr. Virginia Wright. Clarence Terry. Larry Baccari, Thomas Dixon, David Withrow. (Bruce Pride, an administrator is in charge ot elementary curriculum.). Move 195 reaching New Moves, Keeping Score English Department Offers 2 A Variety Of Possibilities I. Ms. Henry, whom the students called Ms.”, poses with Big John Pilch, with a whoopee of relief, as the cast of Bye. Bye Birdie make ready to strike the set. 2. Top row: Patti Arnieri. Fred Crimmel. 3. Second row: Kim Kimble. Bob Koeneman. George Mathews. 196 Move 1 English-The Largest Single Department In The School Our largest department in the school offered a great variety of courses. When one had everything from Freshmen trotting around quoting Romeo and Juliet” to Mr. Koneman’s class whispering of eatng live goldfish for a Semantics final (?). with all the usual literature and drama and writing classes in between, that certainly must be variety! The department added a new face in the person of Mr. Kimble, and saw the return of al old favorite. Mrs. Weaver; who took over the school paper. The Ock. which had been revived by student council. Mr. Mathews organized a student literary magazine, published by the Graphics classes, to show-off student artwork and writing. Mr. Crimmel and Ms. Henry aided the speech team in their hour of need, plus Ms.” came up with the usual interesting season of dramatic productions. 2 I. Mrs. Peldo arranges one of her well-known bulletin boards. 2. One of those hot quiet afternoons strikes down students in Mr. Mathews class, J. fop row; Cliff Harkins. Sue Henry. 4. Donna Peldo. Peg Weaver. Natalie Wright. Move 197 The Foreign Language department again offered a choice of three languages: French, German, and Spanish. All three teachers are long-time SHS faculty members. In November. Mrs. Torbert was chosen to accompany 50 other teachers to Boston, Mass. There she attended the American Council on Teaching Foreign Languages meeting. For SHS she was presented a certificate and the book, Prescriptions for Success - Award Winning Foreign Language Programs , within which four pages give examples of teaching techniques and helpful advice from the SHS language department. Two years of a language are usually taken by college- bound students, with occasional students going on for a 3rd and 4th year. Students are encouraged to apply to the Experiment in International Living scholarship. Foreign Languages I. Certificate and book from the ACTFL. 2. Mrs. Bisbees German class. 3. Mr. Benson's new teaching techniques. 4. We hope sol 5. Gary Benson. Spanish, Myrla Bisbee. German, Maxine Torbert, 5 French. 198 Move The SHS social studies team consisted of a group of fun-loving and enthusiastic teachers who were usually involved in other school activities. These teachers had a great way of relaying their enthusiasm to their students, making learning fun. Most social studies classes had such great appeal it was easy to forget that so many hours of it were required to graduate. Classes ran the gamut from Mr. Raney’s Marriage and Family class with its simulated wedding, to Mr. Fessler's War and Peace class, resulting in students whispering calculations of whether or not to blow up the world. Enthusiastic Social Studies 4 I. An hour of R. and R. in the Faculty Recovery Room: Mr. Pearson and Mr. Fessler. 2. Mr. Sweem seriously on top of it all. 3. Mr. Fessler: Heyyyl” (SCTs Days) 4. Top row: Mike Darnell; Ed Fessler-, Larry Hull; Warren Pearson. 5. Second row: Doug Raney; Burt St. John; John Sweem. Move 199 The most exciting department in the school was the science depart- 4 ment. The novelty of learning new information that could be applied to ourselves and everyday life, was combined with numerous field trips. One of the most exciting teachers of the Science department was Mr. Tom Teter, who was awarded Science Teacher of the Year (with a new microscope) by the Wyoming State Department of Education. I. The Geology class field trip bus. stuck in the mud. and being pulled out by an 5 available piece of road equipment. 2. Mr. Nielsen, worked many mysterious experiments. often to the surprise of his classes. 3. Is this an intentional fire? I arry Ketcham watches. 4. Len Nielsen. Ellen Kawulok. Pete May. 5. Ted Rapsted. Tom Teter. 200 Move Changes In The Fine Arts The Art department was brightened- up by new track lights in the drawing room. Susie Grandahl was the new chorus teacher, and Geof Lear taught first semester strings, when Diane Lewis took leave of absence to have a child. I. Ed Murphy demonstrates how to get rid of those air pockets. 2. Geof Lear directs orchestra while Diane Lewis, on leave, sits in for a visit; students Valerie Xrell and Karen Heath play facing the camera. 3. Mrs. Davenport asks, Why me?” (but probably about BRONC. not art). 4. Top row: Bill Avery. Instramental music-, Karen Davenport. Art, 2-dimensional; Susie Grandahl, Vocal Music. 5. Diane Lewis. Orchestra; Ed Murphy. Art, 3-dimensional. Move 201 Math Department, The Plus And The Minus Of It The math department at SHS was not one of the largest, but math credits are required to graduate and even though there were many more students who voiced a dislike of the difficulty and monotony of the subject over those who said they liked and enjoyed it, there were none who questioned the necessity of it to survive todays. Plans for most professional careers should include a heavy dose of math courses. Plans were made to start a two-year Albegra I class beginning Fall of 1981. This should help those who are not adept at math principles and often spend two years in Algebra I anyway, if they wish a firm enough background to pursue a professional field. 2 I. Mr. Donahue keeps an eye on the progress of his math students. 2. Brad Huer snoozes through math class. Wendy Wynne grins, Ken Moore keeps his eye on the camera. Darla Arbogast works. Torry Ring and Kevin Overman chat, and Lisa Drennan thinks hard. 3. David Garriffa asks Mr. Johnson about a problem in General Math. 4. Top row: Phil Nowak. Duane Donahue. Ann Hougen. Craig Johnson. 5. Jack Swvello, Dick Spencer. 202 Move I. Leslie Bare and Jill Booth click time away in typing 2 class. 2. Top row; Ron Adams. (D.E.)i Roy Eiseman, Wade Frieboth. 3. Second row- Gary Joy. Pam Schmick. Jean Swanson. 3 With the sharp sound of clicking, the location of the business classes can easily be found, at SHS. Students work to become adept a handling office machines as quickly as possible so they can move out into the world of real jobs, salaries, and responsibilities. Students may leave classes such as accounting, typing, shorthand and business management with a feeling of accomplishment easily related directly to the real world of work and survival. This is a constrast to some of the other classes offered at SHS. Teachers felt that most two and three business students would leave SHS to fill jobs available in our area because of the energy impact. Business Clicks At SHS Move X 3 Vo Ag, Vo Ed. And Home Ec. The Vocational Education classes broadly included all those which prepare students for survival in the outside world in a practical sense; that is from Nursing or Home Ec., to Welding or Auto mechanics. Teachers in this department come with skills as diverse as the classes call for, and sometimes one teacher taught two or more very different subjects. I. Mr. Ring and Mr. Kukuchka on Mat day. 2. Using skills learned in Vo Ed classes. Seniors. Dave Alden. Bob Edwards, and Tim Lawson and one other Senior, work on the float before the Homecoming parade. 3. Top row, Adrienne Goodman. Clair Argento. Craig Beck, Jim Bohn. Al Chytka. Bev Cochran, and Dwight French. 4. Second row, Ralph Hultman. Ken Kukuchka. Estelle Lyons. Dale Ring. Karl Woodson. Jack Hansen. 2 204 Move Our Fearless Drivers Ed Department Driver's Education is a course designed to teach students how to drive safely and defensively. Driver’s Ed. is a one semester course taught by our fearless instructors Dick Ruehler and Craig Hougen. For the first part of the course, the students start out driving simulators and later advance to driving the actual cars. The Driver's Ed. cars are rigged up so that the instructors can slam on the brakes when necessary. Otherwise the stu dents are on their own. while the instructors sit back and enjoy the ride. i I. Maggie Simpson breezes along without a care in her simulator. 2. Mr. Buehler stepped just a little close to that student driverl.. . Er, kidding of course, i. The brave Dick Buehleri the Fearless Craig Hougen. Move 205 P.E. teachers used the facilities of SHS to build-up students who would otherwise lie around like blobs of clay. The gyms were constantly in use 4 after school to allow students to participate in and enjoy sports. P.E. classes are designed to expose students to a variety of sports which may be played even as one grows older. For the first time, SHS offered a class in Health. This was taught by Peggy Hoisted, new to SHS. It was a popular class which not only taught personal hygene, but informed about drugs, sex, and alcho-hol. I. Ms. Cimbreck stops the ball. 2. Ms. Fagnant demonstrates a stroke. 3. Athletic Director Activities Director Bruce Keith presents trophies. 4. Top row: Vince Traecyj Helen Cimbureki Marcia Fagnant. 5. Bruce Keith, Peggy Holstedt, Pat Kirk, Larry Martoglio. 206 Move Administrators Of The Game Our school administration was again headed by the long-time team of James Isakson, Principal, and Jim Wilson, Assistant principal. Together, they kept the school organized through the good times and the bad. Most students who end up in the office for a reprimand, talk to Mr. Wilson; that is because his job is to deal with attendance, discipline and maintenance of the school. Then again, if you had to talk about money for your organization, or permission for a sale, or dance, etc.; Mr. Isakson was the man to see; that was because his job concerns taking care of the budget, master schedules and operation of the school in general. During the 1980-81 school year much time was required of the administrators to work with the North Central Evaluation Committee who were her to evaluate our school. This accredidation is necessary in case our students wish to attend colleges or universities where it is required. I. Mr. Wilson strolls along on his lunchroom patrol. 2. In a lighthearted moment. Mr. isakson says Happy Halloween to a pink elephant that decided to visit the office. 3. Principal, James Isakson; Assistant principal, Jim Wilson. Move 207 ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS BIG HORN MOUNTAIN SPORTS CLOVER LEAF BAKERY CUSTOMS SIGNS DR. JOHN CRIDER DR. BISBEE DR. F.M. DOWNING. MD DR. DAVID TOWNES MD LANNON’S ART SUPPLIES MODE-O-DAY MODERN EYE WEAR NORTHERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE REDLE, YONKEE § AMME SAFEWAY 1 FRESHMEN Adams. Troy Adkins. Wendi Mae Aksamit. Lisa 39. ICO 5s Aksamit. Susan 100 Albrecht. Michelle 100 Alexander. Pam 49 Alden. Jim 29. 100 ; Allen. Melissa 100 Alltop. Patty 49. 100 , Anienda. Janine ICO Andrews. Keith Anselmi. John ICO Arbogast. Bill 70. 100 Arzy. Debra 100 | Arzy. Jett 100 Athey. Jett 8. 100 Badgett. Kevin .2.2. KX) Bailey. Jeanna 9$. 100 Baker. Matt 100 Baker. Scott 22. 100 ! Banas. Joe 22. 35. 100 Barber. Lisa KX) Barbula. James 100 Barnes. Kandy 36. 70, 100 Bates. Gail 100 Baxter. Lisa 48. 54 v Bears. Becky 100 £ Becker. Tony Bellies, Patricia 100 ? Belden. Ray 35 ' Bell. Rate 100 is, Belus. Ben 100 Benson. Mary 48, 52, ' 98. 100. 109 Bentz. Monica 25. 49, 100 Berger. Rosalie 100 Berry, Denny 100 Bilyeu. E'Lyn 52. 100 Bobbitt. Melissa 49. 100 i Bocek. Charlene 70. 101 Bocek. Michelle 101 Bocek. Steve 70 Bodine. Melanie 8. 58, 97. 101 I Boggs. Brenda 52. 101 Bolin. Jeff 101 p Bone. Randy 101 Brannan. Angie 101 i, Brayl. Ryan 49 Brayton. Jackie 61. 63, 101 Lannans Paint And Decorating • The Right Paint • The Right Advice • The Right Price Nobody can do it like McDonalds’ can! CARROLL INSURANCE 210 Move Daylight Kitchen 17 E. Alger BUY-RITE FURNITURE 332 Broadway THE POWDER RIVER NAVY CONGRATULATES The CLASS OF 81 Move 211 Dunlap. Kara 25. 55. j 102 Duran. Lynetie 39. 52, ' 102 Eckroth. David 102 Edmondson. Mike 22, j 102 Eggert. Christy 27. 102-Elliot. Mark 22. 102 Estes. Jim 22. 35. 102 I Ewing. Shannon 22. 102-Fall. Brenda 49. 52. 102 Fauber. Danny 102 Fe ck. Catherine 102 Fiedor. Tim 102 Finch. Wayne 102 Finley. Lisa 58. 85. 102,. 137 Fitzpatrick. Dan 102 Fort. Kelly 102 Frady. Lorna 49. 102 French. Brenda 39. I02v Frith. Theresa 25. 102 Garrifa. David 98, 109 Garrison. Dia 102 Geer. Susan 39. 83. 102 Generaux. Anna 25. 39. 52. 102 Gibson. Mike 22, 103 ! Gill. Heidi 30. 58. 103 1 Gillenwater. Ted 103 Gleason. Chris 103 Goehring, Donna 103 Goodman. Georgette ; 103 Graham. Matthew 103 Gray. Connie Greenough. Kelly 103 Griess. Tyron 22. 103 Guillams. Terry Hall. David 44. 46. 103 Hall. Lori 30 Halverson. Kip 22. 103 Hamilton. Karyn 16, 3ft 55. 103 Hammer. Jerry 103 Hammontree. Alan 103 Hanlm. Lisa 52. 58. 103 Hannum. Gretchen 49, 61. 103 lHansen. Mike 22. 44. 103. 124 iHardacker. Brian 83 Warrington. Becky 70, 103 Wart. Patrick 83. 103 | Htjri g §H Jfalch 9tfi (Shop 287 N. Mam Complete Line Of: Gifts Crafts Cards Radie hack 226 E. Brundage Locally Owned Wfl -@uto PcLtt4f Unc. 108 Grinned 674-6417 WOOIWORTH’S YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOL WORTH'S 171 North Main 212 Move The Colonels' Orginal Recipe The Blue Ribbon Outside Means Superior Taste Inside Steve 6 Paula At Kentucky Fried Chicken Want To Wish The Graduating Class Of 81 The Best Of Luck in The Future. 1604 N. Main arvey. (jayla 36. Harvey. Randy 83. arwood. Deborah 103 Hauf. Donnie 103 augen. Mary 103 S Hawkins. Jack 35. 83,, 103 Hayes. Connie 103 ■'•Haynes. Marcy 39. 43 v 46. 103 .-Henry. Miguel 22. 103« Herman. Angela 103 , Herman. Michelle 103 v! Hoebelheinrieh, Nna 49. 103 Holder. Anthony 103 Homola. Tara 52. 55. ■ 98. 103 Hopkins. I inda 103. 191 . Huber. Kim 27. 43 Hudson. Peggy 25, 103 Huff. Rita 104 . Hull. Jill 104 Hunseoker. Cindy 104 Ingalls. John 22. 35.104 Jacobsen. Susie 104 .. Jenn. Sydney 1 Johnson. Charles 22. £-1 104 rhnson. Danny 22. • 35. 44. 83. 104 ■Johnson, Jonny Johnson. Lennie 104 Johnson. Tracy Johnston. Jannah 104 Jones. Jeff Josewski. Jim 35. 104 Jumcr. Nate 104 Karlzen, Kara 104 Keahey. Greg Kentzi. Ke-ly 49 Klopotek. Juanita 104 Knieval. Brian 104 Koch. Amy 52. 104 Korb. Jay Kosma. JoAnna 104 Kraft. Daniel 104 Krenal. Dave 22 Krenzelok. Dwayne 22, 104 Kruse. Carrie 52, 104 Kruse. Cherrie 52. 104 Kurtz. Dennis 104 LaBrake. Colleen 39. 49. 57. 98. 104 Move 213 ■LaRrake. Tim ELacek. Cindy KLacey. Roger 104 |:Lansing. Michele 30, I 55. 104 Laumann. Susan 25. 104 Lawson. Laura 4 Laya, Karen 27, 39. 49, 104 flees, Jean Lees. Jimmy 104 Legerski. Christine 49, 105 Legerski. John 22. 104 Legerski. Tim 104 Lewis. Shannon 105 Lindahl. Tom 104 Lindstrom. Jean 39, 105 Lindstrom. Joan 109, 105 Long. Bill 105 Lund. Anna 105 adson. Chris 20. 105 Maier, Gina 52. 105 Majesek, Lisa 105 Malkuch. Von 105 Mann. Bruce 105 Marosok. Frank 22. 105 Marosok. Scott 22. 105 Martin. Roy Matthews. Ron 105 Maxted. Cindy 70. 105 £ Mayi. James 105 Meehan. Maurine 48. 52. 98. 105 Mellgreen. Sara 30. 58, 105 Mikulski, Rich 105 Miller. Bryan 22, 70, I B 105 |j. Miller. Casey L Miller. Chris 105 Miller. Ricky 22. 105 Miller. Ron 105 Milligan. Christi 52. 69. 105 Montgomery. Joey 29, 105 Moore. Shari 105 Morris. Dan Mueller. Tanya 25. 52. 55. 105 Murphy. Ray 83. 105 Murphy. Spencer 46, 83. 105 J(ie (Cjitiaai dznt IE Soft Lenses, Fashionable Lines Of Frames For Men, Women Children Tinting Available 2 N. Main Diamond International 1043 Coffeen 674-7262 David Debolt sells 18 Tacos for a quick lunch to Mark Daveport. TACO JOHNS 401 Coffeen 214 Move SUPER FOODS Bakery Delicatessen Grocery 400 Broadway Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan Commercial Co. 303 Broadway Sheridan, Wyoming 672-2451 TUDOR CLEANERS 415 North Main 674-7891 Mydland, Janette 105 McCarty. Anne 105 cCoy. Patty 105 McCullough. Robert ml McHenry. Kenneth 105 ;Mclnvale. Tom McKay, Carol 105 [McLaughlin. Sheri I McLean, Helen 105 Neal. Rodina 106 Nicholas, Ted 106 I Nimmo. Tracy 106 f Norwood. Duane 106 O'Dell. Theresa 25. 58. 106 Olson, Dawn 30. 106 i Olson. Kyle 22. 44. 106 •' Olsen. Randall 83 ■' Olver. Steve Oneyear. Dayna 106 Oneyear. Jeff 98. 106 Orson, Saunda 83. 106 ‘ Overman. Kevin 106 ; Overman, Larry 22. 44. 106 Parrish, Kelly 27 I Parrott. Steve 106 7, Pehringer. Bonnie I i, Pelesky, Kayleen 83, 106 Pensis. Sherry 49 Petry. Nick 70. 106 ■ Pfan. Marcy 106 Pfister. Lyle 106 Pierce, Bernadine 49, 85. 106 Pilch, Marci 48, 106 Pilch. Mike 22. 106 Plummer. Tracy 106 Poe, Mike 83 Potter. Vicki 106, 109 Prell. Cindy 106 Pursiful. Angela 106 Rapp. Lynette 8, 25. j 58. 106 Rathburn. Michelle 25, 39. 55. 98. 106. 109 Read, Peri 106 Reid. Pamela Reynolds, Joshua 106 Richards. Wes 106 Ricketts, Don 22, 35. 106 Roberts. David Roberts, fcd 35. 106 Move 215 MURPHY SGHTi 5UHD Full Selections of Pre-Recorded Tape Sound Records, Pioneer and Alpine Car High Fidelity Equipment HitacFii and Panasonic Compact Equipment. Also featuring Fine Audio and Photographic Equipment; Lux, Base, Infinity, Pioneer, Marantz, Olympus, Canon, Pentax, Nikon, Vivitar, Kodak, Polaroid, and Minolta i 216 Move TUCKERS t=- Offering The m ifi i Finest In Office Equipment 39 E. Brundage King's Saddlery King Ropes :OWBOY EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS 184 North Mom Sheridan. Wyoming 6722702 672 2755 • HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES • KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES • KAWASAKI SNOWMOBILES • SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES • MERCURY MARINE • STARCRAFT BOATS • BEE CRAFT BOATS JIM'S MARINE O CYCLE, Inc. JIM DOUGLAS PHONE 674-4594 ROUTE 1, BOX 36 ACROSS FROM SKYIINC THKATIR SHERIDAN. WYOMING 82801 Stohrer. Perri 30. 108 Streeter. Dee 108 Streeter. Michelle I0B Streeter, Sheryl 108 Sydney. Jean 108 Taylor. Brett 108 Taylor. David 108 Taylor. Kristin 108 Thomas. Susanne 108 Thorne. Mark 33. 108 Thorson. Brenda 49. 108 Tioe. Tia 33, 108 Townsend. Rick Troutt. Eric 108 Trujillo. Irene 108 VanSwearingen. Robyn 53. 108 Vine. Ernie Voogd. Todd Wall. Ricky Wallace, Lisa 108 Watts. Michael 108 Wendt. Brenda 33, 55. 108 Wenzek. Glenda 108 Weston, Carol 108 Wetherington. Becky 37. 43. 108 Wetmore. Kelvin 83. 108 Wheatly, Kyle 108 White. Eddie 108 Wiley. Tammy 108 Will. John 33, 35, 98. 108 Williams, Bud 33. 35, 108 Williams. Lisa 108 Woodward. Merritt 108 Worsley. Ginney 109 Wragge. Alisa 109 Wright. Vicki 109 i Wyatt, Chris 33, 109 Yocum. Becky 109 SOPHOMORES Aas, Kim 113 Abbott. Jill 113 Abel. Roby 113 Adams, Keith Ahrens, Kristal 113. 117 Aniini. Sated Archibald. David 13 Baker. Gary Move 317 Ilek, Korrine 112 arbula, Jim 112 rbula, Tisha 112 Barkley, Steve 112 arnes. Rebecca 39. 69. 112. 121 f Bears. Shirley 70. 112 Becklund. Justin 112 1 de, Anne 52. 112 Iding. Laurie 27, 112 i II, Lori pell, Ricki 70. 112 i Bench. Janie 112 t Bendure, Kevin 112 ! Benepe. Mark 29. 112 ! Bentzen. Pam 39. 43, 58. 112 f Berberick. Jeanan 49, 61. 62. 85. 112 rry. Cary 25. 58. 61. 83. 112 ; Bisher. Gina Bishhop. Milo 112 Blakeman. Loren 112 Bobbitt. Craig 112 Brannan. Michelle 48, 52. 113 Brendefur, Noel 55. 113 Brennan. Matt 113 Brewer. Tim 113 Burtis. Nancy 66. 113 BuFton, Chester 113 Buck, Edward 113 Campbell. Joe 32. 61, | 63. 79. 113 Campros. John 70. 113 Canfield. Elaine 113 Carpenter. Sam 113 Carroll. Greg 20, 113 Channel. Ed 20. 113 Christenson, David 113 Claybrugh. Owen 13. ' 58. 97. 113 Clearwater, Richard 20. 35, 113 Clearwater. Kelly 52, 110. 113 Clift, Mike Coleman, Renee 58, 113 Conda, Jerry 113 Conley. Jeff 113 Cook, Steve 20, 113 Coombs. Jami 113 Copp. Mac 113 Crokin. Jeff 61. 110. 113 Custis. Kevin 113 ASMERA OIL Best Priced Gas In Town At Full Service 1658 Coffeen Ave. Downtown Sheridan MOTEL GUN ROOM PACKAGE STORE STEAK HOUSE RESTAURANT Phone 674-6458 218 Move PERKINS RESTAURANT FRICKEY’S Heating Air Conditioning Lennox Total Comfort. Heating And Ventilating Engineers Emergency 24 Hr. Service 545 N. Main 674-6451 Dalton. David ‘ Damson. Mike 114 Davis. Rose 114. 118 ‘ Davis. Jill 110. 114 Diefenderfer. Kim 114 ' • Dilloway. Leah 114 Dixon. Brad 32. 55, 69ji| S3. 114 Drennan, Lisa Duncan. Lori 39, 114 Eccles, Collen 114 Elliot. Terri 74. 114 Ernst. Lisa 25. 58. H0 | 114 Ewing. Shawn 114. 121 Fagnant. Jeff 63, 61. 114 Ferris. Thomas 114 Fichtner. Georgia 27. 114. 118 Fiedor. Jeff 114 Fox. Chris 30. 114 Fox. Stephanie 114 | Freed. Kari 114 Freestone. Frik 32. 33, 49. 61. 63. 114 Frisbee. Mike 20. 32, 83. 114 { Fry, Paula 114. 137 Frey. Beth 25. 114, 241, 1243 Gardner. Ted 20. 41. -114 I Gazdiki. Veronia 39. 114 I Geer. Deborah 43. 114 • Goodchild. Bill 114 Goodwin. Mike 115 Green. Lora 27, 54. 115 Green wait. Rodney Gruber. Sherry 115 Guilbault. Pat 35. 115 Guy. John 115 Guy. Michael 115 Hall. Lonn 59. 115 Hanson, Kevin Harnish. Bill 32 Heath. Karen 61. 79. 80. 85. 115 Heath. Lisa 25. 39. 115 Hendrickson. Amy 69, 115 Hilderbrand. Melvin 115 Hlousek. Mike 115 Hoebelheinrich. Michelle 115 Hoffman. Tempe 115 Move 219 Tools And Supplies I FREYCO INC. ■ Standard Oil Products Box 807 • Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 B-MART CARROLL’S FURNITURE Everything you need in beautiful furniture, draperies, carpeting and accessories Serving Sheridan For over 61 years Sheridan Agri-Center 220 Move Miller. Chris 66, 116 Miller. Lori 58, 66, 116 Milner, Trevor 117 Mitchell. John 20. 35. 117 Modrey. Charles Morales, Daniel Morrill, Tammy Muller, Ken Murphy. Scott 117 McCormack, Cathy 117 McCullough, Donna 25, 39, 43, 110. 117. 137 McKenzie, Darryn 117 McLean. Kathy 58, 66, 117 Nesbitt. Jeff 81. 117 Newman. Kevin Nies. Mike 117 Olson. Kim 39, 117 Olson. Stanley 49 Olson. 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WYOMING 82801 GH ELECTRONICS RCA Panasonic Whirlpool 38 Sourh Main Sheridan, Whoming Phone 674 9886 Residential Commerical Decoratior Service Carpeting-Fine Furniture-Draperies I'annans Jramina asit Jinr Art mW MAIN SttffT V4 OAN WYOMING IMC W r The Investment of a Lifetime... Worthy of a Fine Frame. Take it to a professional craftsman w ho can preserve your investment. For all your framing needs: Moldings • Mats • Glass Oils • Prints • Graphics mm COMPLETE CATALOG ORDER STORE SHOP WARDS FOR ALL YOUR PAINT HOME APPLIANCES, AND AUTO NEEDS 210 W. BRUNDAGE SHERIDAN, WYOMING 674-6421 hospital pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS CARDS GIFTS KRAFT S JEWELRY FINE JEWELRY ACCREDITED GEM-LADORATORY 11 N MAIN PHONE 674 4164 All your prescription needs Zowada. Loren 121 JUNIORS Bear, Leslie 124, 134 5 Beartsch. Bob 20. 41, .. 69. 124 : Black. Barb 124, 124 Blakely. Jamie 61. 134 ' Brandt. Elisa 4. 61, 124 ' Brants, Jerry 124 Brendefur. Brenda 30, 54. 55. 94, 125 j Bristol. Rowdy 61, 97, : ; 125 Brunke, Marc 67, 125 Calentine. Janine 49, . 61. 125 Campbell. Sherry 59, ? 122. 125. 188 Carter. Geroge 44. 65, 125 £ Cassidy, Tim 32, 125 Champlin, Kim 27, 125, 134 | Chandler. Jeff 125 £• Channel. Jackie 52. 125 f Cicci. 32. 125 Clark. Mike 67. 151 Clifton, Jacqueline 49, 52. 125. 132 Conely, Lynn 57. 94, 125. 134 Conrad. Wendy 57. 61. 94. 125 Corlis, Bruce 125 I Cotton. Patrick Curnow. Cathy 49. 52, 55. 125 Curtis. Mark 20, 41. 122. 125 Davenport, Felecia 64, 65.79.94.125.134,. 241. 243 Davis. Rozelle fDemchock, Margaret 72. 125 DeMontigny. Brenda 69. 127. 134 Hart, Ross 127 Hart. Michelle 127 Harwood. Kim 127 Heimbeigher, Russell 127 Herden, Carl Hogan. Patti 127 Holmen. Jamie 127 Security Bank FDK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Security Bank, The Heart Of Sugarland South People Helping People 1613 Coffeen Ave. P.O. Box 6499 Sheridan. Wyoming Phone 672-5811 Each deposits insured $100,000 224 Move MOVIE INFO 672-9811 The Wyo, Skyline Drive-In And Centennial Twin Theatres See A Movie Tonight SUBARU OF SHERIDAN 5TH MAIN SHERIDAN, WYO. 92001 PHONE 672-8975 INEXPENSIVE AND BUILT TO STAY THAT WAY McCabe. Mike 129 McCormack. Becky 129 [McCoy, Shawnie 49. 1 83. 129 McGary. Shelly 46. 67,.;,5 129. 130. 137 McGlothlin. Kirk 129 I McKinley. Sharilyn 49, 61. 129 , McKinney. Jeanne 129 Meehan, kathy 48, 52, 57, 122. 129 Miller, Mike 129 Milligan. Mike 129 Milligan. Michelle 129, ! 131 Mooney. Sandy 129 Moore. Ken 83. 125, 129 Morgan. Dawn Mueller. Bobbi 25. 122, 129 (Murphy. Scott Murrey. Donnie 32. 70, 129 Murray. Laura 8. 39, 46. 61. 97, 129 Nicholas. Janie 57, 137, 129 - Nielson, Jeff 129 Nies. Joseph 129 Nipps. Mike 74. 179 Novakovich, Lisa 25,129 ’O’Daniels, Wanda 130 ' O'Dell, Shawn 130 Olson, Catherine 94, ’ 130 Olson, Tod 20. 130 Owings. Lori Palmer, Margaret 72, s . 130 Parrish. Tracey 27, 130. Perkins. Jason 130 Pfister. Christine 72, 1 130 Phillips. Tim 41. 55, 130: i Phillips. Tom 20. 44, I: 48. 83. 130 Poll. Margaret 62, 65, g 79. 130. 241, 243 Powell. Penny 130 Powell, Steve 130 Prell, Valerie 85, 130 Proffit. Christina Rader. Richard 79. 81, ::K 83. 130 BANK OF COMMERCE Sheridan, Wyoming 226 Move PALACE CAFE Food for the Whole family” 138 N. Main Sheidan Good Hunting-Fishing £ Sports Starts Here Sporting Goods 135 N. Main St. Sheridan. Wyo. Golden Crown Quick Printing Company 50 NORTH MAIN STREET SHERIDAN. WYOMING 82801 All Kinds Of Commercial Printing W CanJU Only The Best Is Good Enough” 43 N. Main (307) 674-5277 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Drive Up-Banking, Member FDIC 2 N. Main Sheridan, Wyo. nkin. Mike X). 122. I 130 -iRathburn. Valori 4. I 55. 130. 241. 243 paid. Robert 'iiRevelle, Mark 41, 55, I 130 Reynolds. Debra 130 Reynolds, Kim 130 Richards, Tom 32. 55 L 97 • 130 Ricketts. Clint 130 Ring. Torrey 83. 130 Ritoia. Kelly 27. 52. II 135 Roach. Sherry 48. 49, I 131 Roberts. Ernie 74, 131 Robinson. Lisa 60, 61, 80. 131 Robinson. Patrick 46, 55, 79. 131 Rogers. Millicent 39, 54. 59. 131 Rotellini. Sam 32. 131 Roush. Cindy 39. 55, I 131 Roush. Wendy 49, 80, •31 Rowland. Robin 52. 64, 69. 126. 131 Rucki. Steve 131 ■ Rumley. Nancy 131 ..-Sampson, Cory 131 Sanborn. Cecile 131 Sarvey. Natalie 83, 131 Schneider, I ynettc 131 Schock. Brett Schultz. Laura 131 See. Kathy 131 Sheldjn. C iuck 23. 131 Shelly. Annette 39, 54, 55. 131. 134 Sim. Jae Ho 20. 35. 131 Skatula. Mary Jo 19. | 58. 59. 61. 79. 94. 9?, 131 Small, Chris 83 Smelley. Cheryl 58. 69, I 131 Smiley, Dan Smiley. Robin 66. 122, 132. 241. 243 Smith. Laurie 132 Smith. Mary Ann 132 Songer, Troy 122. 132 Move 227 Springer. Robin 69, 132 Stender. Stephen X), 41. 122. 124. 132 Stiles. Michael 32. 33, 94. 127. 132 Stoneburner. Donna 69. 132 Taylor. Kelly 132 Taylor, Mark 132 Thompson. Mark 132 Thompson. Jodi 132, 134 Townsend. Greg 132 Tracy. Jandee 133 Trujillo. Annette 39, 52 Trujillo. Anthony 132 Trujillo, Jim Trujillo. Patricia 49. 80 Trumbull. Rita 52, 53, 132 Turley, Kenneth 20, 69. 94. 122. 132 Tyree. Ricki 132 Vanover, Rick 32. 49. 63. 94, 122. 132 Van-Slyke. Brad 132 Verley. Allen 132 Vernon, Dale 46, 54. 58. 66. 132 Voogd. Cara 48. 52. 57. 132 Walters, Cathy 132 Washut. Matt Weber. Kenny 35, 132 Westika. Martha 72, 133. 134 Whaples. Jill 133 White. Anthony White. Edwin 65. 133 Wilkerson. Lori 49. 133 Will. Tamm: 133 Williams, Danny 20, 35, 122. 133 Wolfskill. Gail 133 Wragge. Kristy 27. 79. 133 Wynne. Wendy 48. 52. 133. 134 Yale. Kevin 61. 62. 63, 80. 97, 133 Yates, Nora 49, 133 Zeitner. DeLynn 133 SENIORS Adams. Ken 148 Agnew. Wulliam 148 16 South Main Sheridan. Wyo. 82801 D M RANCHWEAR. INC. Come In Say Howdy. 17 SOUTH MAIN 307.674-7321 COOPER’S ANTIQUES and JUNQUE 142 North Main. Archie and Ella Cooper Sheridan. Wyoming 82801 Bus: 674-7925 HOME: 674-4324 For A Peek At Unique 123 N. Main 228 Move Now that you’re making it... Make it fantastic! H. J It iim LOWER LEVEL UPPER LEVEL r . DENNIS WISENBAKER (o',,Ti BUILDER SutPifu ISIOH Quality homes constructed - - with pnde in workmanship Ph. 674-4155 Located on Hwy. 14 just Hast of Skyline Drive-In • Don Diers Master Of Photography 1389 Big Horn Ave. Sheridan CARRIAGE HOUSE REALTY Aksamit. Carrie 148. I 179. 241. 243 Alden. Dave 29. 54, 146. 148 .nderson. Barbara 148 .nderson. Jean 67, I iderson. Steve 148 bogast. Craig 70. 72. 172 gento. Kim 146. 148 Baker. Richard 146. I Barbula. Chuck 149 Barker. Robert 149 Barnes. Don 41. 149 Sarrenhagen. Keith 94. 149 Baumann. Dallas 149 Bearden. Jonathan 178 Beckwith. Jeff 72. 149 Beld. David 149 Belden. Margaret 66. 149 Belus. Dave 150 Benepe. Jim 23. 54. 94. 150. 181 Bergslein. Kristy 77, 147. 150 Bilyeu. Kean 20. 44. 137. 146. 150. 182 Bischoff. Lisa II. 72, 147. 150 Black. Julianne 25. 47, 150. 181 Blyth. Ann 57. 59. 94, 150 Bodine. Todd 41. 150 Bohnsack. Kristy 49, 77. 81. 151. 181 Branney, Beth 163 Brewer. Tina 49. 151 Buyok. Jane 25. 39. 151 Carpenter. Daughn 25. i 77. 151 Carroll. Mark 55. 137, 3 151 Chase. Ray 178 Christensen. Brian 49, 61. 94. 151. 182 Clark. Mike 67. 178 Clayburgh. lou Della 178 i Clements. Jill 151 Cline. Chris O'Dell 25, 151 Cockrum. Connie 152 Cole. Kim 152 Move 229 Contes, John 152 Conda. Dennis II. 152, 1 241. 243 Connolly. Cathy II. 70, 3 94, 152 Cook. Kellie 66. 94. 15jf Cooper. Kathy 53. 152 j Cooper. Todd 152 Cotton. Tim 152 Crist. Nicholas 72. 153 Crowder. Sally 66. 69, 1 94. 153 Dahlin. Wes 146. 153 Daley. Deanna 77. 94, z 153 Demple, Mark 67. 153 jj Desmond. Ellen II. 53. 5 145. 153 Destefano. Darol II. 67, 90. 146. 153 Dixon. Tom 67. 95, 153 Drobnick. Sam 153 Dunning. Darla 94. 153 .2 Duran, Brian 154 Edwards. Robert 41. 44. 147, 153. 182 Fagnant, Cindy 154. 185 Fall. Becky 53. 154. 184 : Fauber, Brad 72. 178 Fiedor. Chelly 154 ' Fisher. Sandy Marosok : 154 ; Fleming. Mark 154 ! Forister, Kirk 67. 154 ' Forner, Ken II. 49. 60, 61. 79. 80. 154. 181 ’ Fort. Tammy 155 Fricdcnbloom. Brian 155 Frisbie. Tracy 155 Gale. Paul 83. 155 Garrison. Annette 155 Genereaux. Sara 25. 155 George, Gary 72. 155 Gibbons. Roger 10. 69, 77. 147, 155 Gieselman. Mark 155. f 182 j Glasser. Kelly II. 79. 80. 83. 156 Goehring. Bernadine 61. 178 ] Golden. Dennis 32. 33, 156 Graham. Carol 156 K_____________________ HEADS UP STYLING SALON 555 N. Main Phone 672-6648 THRIFTY DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS AND COSMETICS 130 N. Main G A L E Y REALTORS T H O M A S 110 S. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. 82801 Ranch. Residential, 6 Commercial, Real Estate Bob Olafton (Ol-of-aon) nf 107 South Main Stnot ShortMm, WY 82801 672-8848 Hot. 672-3788 Atm • Hn ■ Uf ■ CommmmM 230 Move THREE SISTERS FLORAL Specializing In Dried Silk Arrangements Fresh Flowers For All Occasions We Have Fresh Ideas For The New Generation! 122 N. Main Ml - Top Typewriter (Office Products) Supplies, Furniture, Machines Che tflen’s !§ l)op efWjIonctteS) Prom Head Quarters Tux Rentals Prom Dresses Young Mens Clothing 2018 COmeN AVENUE SHERIDAN WYOMING 82801 PHONE $T4 4?1 Graham, Sheila 156 TGrasky, Debra 156 Griess. Mitch 77, 83. 88. 156 Groombridge, Kenton I-'56 1 Guilbault. Tony 20, 54,., 156. 174. 182 lamilton. Caryl 49. 8ft 157 imilton, Kristi II, 19, 30, 55, 94, 157 milton. Terri 157 milton, Penny II, 55. 157. 182 lammer, Joe II. 22. 29, 90. 94. 95. 97. 154, ■ I 157 Hanlin, Steve 70, 157 j Hape. Juanita 157, 174 larrington, Don 36, 70. 157 larrington. Ken 36, 70, 157 irvey, Pat 158 Hayes. Terri 67. 158 leath, David 10, II, 2ft 44. 54. 137, 158, 185 I ifteath, Kerry 70, 158 imbigner, Kathleen 178 L ndrickson. Danny 86, 87. 158 ndrickson. Stacie 158 ndrix, Stephanie 158 leuer. Brad II. 19. 35, 158 Hilling, Todd 35, 158 llousek. Gerald 158 T ichhaus, Mark 159 'Iwell. David 178 imola, Denise 178 ipkins, Kim 159 irsley, Frank 35, 54. 159 lurst, Tim 159 Ingalls, Joe 159 lansen, Kim II 178 ihnson, Bruce II 55, 136 ihnson. Curtiss 159 ihnson, Leon II, 20, 41. 159 illey. Laurie 48, 52. 146, 159. 189 35. 29. Move 231 Jones, Royden Jones, Steve Jurosek, Toni II, 27, 94. 147, 160 Kane, Randy 20, 54, 72. 77. 146. 160 Kawulok. Dave II. 20, 44. 77. S4. 147, 160 Kehrwald, Marvin 160 Kekich, Kam 178 Kekich. Rod 178 Kibben. Ken 160 Kirkpatrick. Michael 160 Kiser. Ed 70. 160 Knight. Dennis 160 Koltiska, Robert 20. 77. 161 Kosma, Christina Kraft. Donna 77. 161 Krout. Marcy 161. 181 L$mb. John 20, 54, 77, 147. 161 Larsen. Steve 161 Laumann. Dianna 161 Lawson. Tim II, 20. 64, 77. 147, 161. 182 Laya. Valerie 27, 77, 94. 146. 147, 161 Lee. Mark 179 Lentsch. Matt 70, 162 Leon. Margo 69, 94,162 Leonard, Lynette 162 Lindberg, Kim 162 Lonegren. Anna 'Lucas, Monica 162 Lupton. Marilyn 162 Lutz, Elizabeth 162 Luxmoore. Lisa II, 90, 94. 95. 162 Lyons. Lisa II. 52, 162 Marosok. Teresa 10, II, 39. 43, 46, 54. 94. 97, 163, 182 Martini, Lorna II, 94, 163. 182 Matthews, Mark 163 Mavrakis, Sam II, 20, 163 May, Edward 179 Mayo, Jerry 72, 163 McCaila. Dean 67, 88, 146. 172 McDonald, Kim McHenry, Heather II, 61. 94. 163 232 Move C BAR b CABINETS LIGHTING yi ILITE HOME AND COMMERCIAL LIGHT FIXTURES MEDICINE CABINETS—BA 77 IANITIES DOOR CHIMES—INTERCOM S YSTEMS FLUORESCENT LIGHTS BABE'S FLOWERS “Flowers for All Occasions 3 North Main - P.0. Box 5 - Phone 672-303 SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 Goar Shoe Store Sheridan, Wyo. 45 N. Main TITLE INSURANCE • CLOSINGS - ABSTRACTS Sheridan County Title Insurance Agency 23 SOUTH MAIN ST. SHERIDAN. WYOMING 82801 PHONE 307-672-6478 TTa BROWN DRUG INC. ' PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS'' VERNON KlUCK GAREN EMRICK 55 NORTH MAIN 672-26X) COSMETICS HEADQUARTERS ELIZABETH ARDEN REVLON SHALIMAR GUCCI CHANNEL PIERRE CARDIN • GIFT SHOP • PKG. LIQUOR • FINE FOODS FAMILIES SUBMARINE SANDWICHES STOP IN! LESLIE THOMPSON AND PAUL GALE DID! ■McKinley, Brett 163 I McMahon. Tammera % 83. 163 9 Middaugh. Steve 179 Miller. Tammy 164 Miller. Theresa 10. 48. 52. 53. 146. 164 Milligan. Charmi 94. I 164. 174 Moss, Becky 164 Murphy. Annette 94, m 174. 179 Neighbors. Thomas 70, 164 Nelson. Denise II. 25. • 39. 43. 52. 53. 54. 1 95. 145 Nemitz, Jack 164 Norris, Jack 72. 164 O'Dell, Tom 72. 165 Oneyear. Debbra 66, • 83, 165. 174 Overman. Brent Palmer, John 74 Paradez. Lisa 77, 165 Paul. Randy 97. 165 Peabody. Kelly II. 165 Pederson. Debby 49, . 55. 66. 165. 174. 241. 243 Pelesky, Holly 172 Perry. Paul 72. 77. 165 Pickham. Babette 165 Pierce. Alan 166 Pilch. Hohn 20. 35. 147, 166. 174. 192 Pinder. Virginia 80. | 166 Powell. Marcy Powell. Pam 166. 174. 241. 243 Powers. Nicholas 65. I, r173 Pryde. Scott II. 166 Pawling. John 29. 54, 166 Redder. Scott 166 Reed. Donna 166 Reimers, Donald 166 Rice, Mike 167 Riecken. Don 137. 167 Rinehart. Tina 49. 167 Roberts, Jimmy 20. 167 Roberts. Mary 53, 58, 66. 94. 95. 167. 174, 181 Move 233 Roberts. Robin 67, 167® Robinson. Michael I67|B Rodriquez. Yolanda II.J3 53, 145. 146. 177 Roller. Juli 137. 167 Romero, Moses 167 Rosalez. Sylvia 179 Rosenlund, Gloria 168 Russell. Les 36. 70. 179 Schlegel. James 179 Schoenborn. Renee 59, 94. 168 Schommer. Anne 57. J 53. 145. 168. 188 Schutte. Robert 67, 88, 168 Scott. Mike S Sechler. Beth 177 1 Severy. Kelly 147. 168 J| Skinner. Kim 168 ® Smiley. Angel 10. 49, 66. 146. 168, 174 Smith. David 168 Smith, Marie 67, 168 • Sonderby, Dee. Dee II. B 77. 47 Strain. Anita 169 Sweetman. Mary 179 Swisse. Cheryl 169 Tanner. Tammy 77, 169 '% Taylor. LeeAnne 58. 77. 169 K Thielen. Mary 177 W Thomas. Steve 35. 44 169 fcThompsn, Clark 169 K Thomisich. Burke 169 js Townsend, Don 77. 169 • Townsend. Randy 94. 169 , Trohkimoinen. John 80. 81. 83. 94. 95. 170 7 Upchurch. Bernie 10. II, 73. 41. 88. 90. 170 VanHouten, Kim 77. 1“ 170 Verley, Randolph 170 Walker. David 88. 170 Wells. Susan II. 75 39, 43, 54, 58. 69, 94, ; 95. 147. 170, 181 Wendt. Scott 97, 170, I 179 i Wetmore, Nathan 179, 741. 743 | White. Bruce II. 16. 51, i 59. 65. 80. 94, 95.170 FARMERS CO-OP Oil Company Propane Service Car Care Center Corner Of Scott And Brundage Sheridan 674-4631 (coop TIMBERLINE WEST .PHOTOGRAPHY SENIOR PORTRAITS Specializing in personalized outdoor photography 190 1 2 IM.IVIAIIM 674-9004 V' SHERIDAN, WYO MDU — II INSULATE... ll don’t wait! y Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. 734 Move MIMBtft renr four Siv i Inwrwl to $100,000 46 West Brundage 674-6481 Wilde. Cathy 66. 69. 94. 95. 171. 174 Williams, Beth 171 Williams, George 77. 146. 172 Wilson, Cheri 25. 39, 54. 77, 94, 147, 171. 174 Wilson, Debbie 53. 171. 181 Wilson. Shelly 171, 174 Woodson, Andy II, 61, 65, 171 Woodson, John 61. 65. 171 Worden. Wes 41. 171. 179 Yates, Grant 67, 171 FACULTY Adams. Ron 67, 203 Argento. Clair 54, 204 Arney, Anita 37, 94. 192 Arnieri, Patty 196 Avery. Bill 201 Beck. Craig 54, 204 Benson, Gary 46, 198 Bisbee. Myrna 57, 58, 198 Bohn. Jim 37, 70. 204 Buehler. Dick 205 Causer, Ron 192 Chytka. Al 204 Cimburek, Helen 25, 206 Cochran, Bev 204 Crimmell. Fred 196 Darnell, Mike 37, 199 Davenport, Karen 64. 201, 241 Donahue, Duane 202 Eisenman, Roy 203 Fagnant. Marcia 25. 37, 206 Fessler. Ed 37, 199 Freiboth. Wade 203 French. Dwight 37, 72, 204 Goodman. Adrienne 72. 204 Grandahl. Susie 49, 201 Hansen. Jack 15. 204 Harkins. Cliff 23, 197 Henry, Susan 196, 197 Holstedt, Peggy 37, 206 Hougan. Ann 202 Hougan. Craig 20. 205 Hull man. Ralph 204 Hutl, Larry 37, 199 , I Ingalls. Don 192. 193 Johnson, Craig 65, 203 1 Joy. Gary 37. 203 Kawalok. Ellen 200 Keith, Bruce 20, 122, 206 Kimble, Kim 37, 196 Kirk, Pat 27, 206 [ Koeneman, Bob 37, 196 [ Kukuchka. Ken 204 [ Lewis. Diane 201 [ Lyon, Estelle 204 Martoglio. Larry 22, 206 Matthews, George 196 May, Pete XO I Murphy, Ed 201 [ Nielsen Len 200 Nowak, Phil 202 | Pearson. Warren 199 | Peldo, Donna 197 i Raney, Doug 20, 199 [ Rapsted. Ted 200 I Ring, Dale 204 St.John. Burt 37, 41, | 199 [ Schmick, Pam 66, 204 [Swvello, Jack 202 [Spencer, Dick 202 Swanson. Jean 66. 204 Sweem, John 37. 199 Teter. Tom 59. 200 jTorbert. Maxine 57, i [Treacy, Vincent 37, | Ward, James 192 Weaver. Peg 196 Woodson. Karl 204 Wright, Natalie 196 ADMINISTRATION Isakson. James 207 Wilson, Jim 37, 207 Baccari. Larry 195 Christensen. Curtis 195 Dixon, Thomas 195 [Olsen, James 195 Popovich. C.W. 195 ride. Bruce 195 Reinke. Roger 195 THE CLOSET Hash Jeans Fashion Jeans Modern Junior Dittos College Town Bobby Brooks 360 Coffeen 236 Move STRAWBERRY PATCN OVER 1000 PAIRS OF EYES Complete Craft Supplies • DOLL HOUSES MINIAruHE FURNITURE • MACRAML (4 TOLE SUPPLIES Have read these pages. An advertisement in our yearbook is a statement of the stability of your • ST AINFO GLASS SUPPLIES business and your support of our school. • SILKI LOWERS •GIF 1 ITEMS • DRIED FLOWERS • BASKETS SUPPORT THE Craft Lessons ’82 BRONC 672-6839 45 South Main St. Sheridan High School CARROLL REALTY CO. Box 665, 306 No. Main Sheridan, Wyoming HAMBURGERS For Good Food served quickly in a clean friendly atmosphere, come to Arctic Circle. Come as you are use our inside seating our drive thru or phone in ahead, and we will have your order waiting. Our customers are Very Special People and we appreciate serving you. Jim Sharon and Staff 502 N. Main Sheridan Phone 672 3668 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- fcRacette. Tom EPAGES F I. Opening section | |. 10. Homecoming 18, Sports Division Page I 20. Football I 23. Golf I 24. Volleyball ; 26. Girls' Swimming ! 28. Boys' Swimming j 30. Girls' Gymnastic | 32. Boys’ Gymnastic | 34. Wrestling p 36, Rodeo | 37, Pie Throwing : 38. Girls' Basketball | 40. Boys' Basketball t 42. Girls' Track 44, Boys' Track 46. Cross country 48, Cheerleading 50. Clubs Activities Division Page , 52, Pep Club 54. S-Club I 55. FCA 56. Language Clubs 59, Science Club j 60. Drama Club 62. Thespians 64. Art Club 65. Speech team . 66. FBLA ! 67. DECA 68, Key club k 70, FFA t 72. Career Ed. 76. Marriage Family 78. Choral Music 81, Music Honories 82. Band 85. Orchestra 86, Mr. Bronc 88. Jumpathon 89. Leadership Day 90. Leaders and People Division Page 92. Scholarships 94. Honor Society 95. Boys’ and Girls’ | State 96. Student Government 98, Freshmen The Little Horn The river that can protect the future of our Wyoming way of life. SHERIDAN-LITTLE HORN WATER GROUP 319 West Dow Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 672-5886 238 Move SHERIDANS MOST COMPLETE SELECTION • ROCK • COUNTRY • JAZZ • CLASSICAL • CHILDRENS % SOME YOU’VE NEVER SEEN 110, Sophomores 123, Juniors 134, Prom 138, Newsworthy 1981 140, Fashions and Fads 142, Favorite Movies 143, Favorite Records Tapes 144, 1981 Price lists past-times 145, Senior Class Officers 146, Senior Titles 148, Seniors 180, Final days for Seniors 184, Graduation preparation and ceremonies 190, Faculty and Staff Division Page 192, Staff 195, School board 196. Faculty 208, Advertising Division Page 208, Patrons 210, Ads and begin index 241, BRONC staff 242. BRONC staff gameboard 244. Credits END Move 239 Autographs Of Famous Players Many people wonder . . . What is Bronc Staff?” Bronc Staff is a superior group of dedicated, hard-working, ener-gitic high school students, whose only goal in their high school life is to put the SHS Bronc Yearbook together. They labor under all kinds of conditions for their fearless leader Mrs. Davenport. They wander aimlessly through the streets selling ads in rain, sleet, snow, and hail; the Bronc must get through! They work under such rotten conditions as school lunch hot dog programs, holes in the lunch room floors, leaking roofs, hall stampedes, and Monday mornings. I. The Bronc Staff Leaders. Pam Powell-Editor in Chief. Laura Gostas-Copy Editor. Robin Smiley-Man aging Editor. Dennis Conda-Photography Editor, and Felecia Davenport-Layout Editor. 2. The Bronc Staff. Back Row. Robin Smiley. Christy Engle. Beth Erey. Mrs. Davenport. Denise Nelson. Valori Rath-burn. and Eelecia Davenport. Middle Row. leslie Thompson. Pam Powell. Carrie Aksamit, Laura Gos tas. Debbie Pederson, and Met Poll. Front Row Na than Wetmore. Dennis Conda. Mark Davenport, and Troy Weed. 2 Move 241 In All Seriousness: Bronc Staff i START vioetwrcms on pcVures, MOVE AHEAD one Tree. Spa - -tr MOVE BACK ONE SPACE M 9 Every day during 6th period, although SHS might have been coming down around their ears, RRONC staff persisted in meeting their most oppressive deadlines. Besides organizing and assembling the bronc, the staff had other occupations. Many of the members were famous for their great skill in rubber-cement-ball forming. Putting together a yearbook was not as easy as it seemed at first. It soon became aparent that only those adept at using past tense verbs would survive the game. But the staff worked hard to build a gamebook that was a well organized piece of 1981. I. Beth Frey. Robin Smiley. Laura Gostas, Fele cia Davenport, and Pam Powell work on their pages. 2. Beth Frey. He looks like THAT in shorts!?” 3. Christy tingle. How do you spell relief? 4. Carrie Akasmit and Pam Powell, the most intellectual, hard working members of BRONC staff (who may have worked on this page) 5. The Black Hole, which swallowed negatives, contact sheets, erasers, etc. (especially etc.) 6. Felecia Davenport and Meg Poll. The 315 P.M. pre-bell itch to move on. 7. Valori Rathburn. Meg Poll and Laura Gostas. surviving. Just surviving. 8. Troy Weed. Mark Davenport. Dennis Conda, Nathan Wetmore. The BRONC Photogra phers. doing what they do best. 9. Debbie Pederson. Deadline!? As time goes on, everything must gradually come to an end, even our game. We would like to give a special thanks: To: Mr. Isakson-principal; Mr. Wilson-assistant principal; Mrs. Reub-main office-. Mrs. Musgrave-main office-, Mrs. Pool-study hall 106. Mrs. Segar-activities office; Mrs. Fletcher-counseling-, Jim Heath-Timberline West; The Sheridan Press; Sheridan High School Faculty-cooperation and support; For their time, advice, and special helps. Also to the profesional photographers for the senior section; Don Diers, K-Bar Studio, Little Goose Gallery. Timberline West, Vacationland Studio. Also Alice Kuchinskas for photos. Advisor-Mrs. Karen Davenport-, Editor in Chief-Pam Powell; Layout Editor-Felecia Davenport; Copy Editor -Laura Gostas-, Photography Editor-Dennis Conda; Managing Editor-Robin Smiley; Carrie Aksamit-Advertising Editor-, Christy Engel-Faces Editor; Beth Frey-Year Book Sales; Denise Nelson-Sports Editor; Meg Poll-Promotions and Academics Editor-, Valori Rathburn-Activities Editor; Leslee Thompson-lndex Editor; Debbie Pederson, Angel Smiley. Photographers- Mark Davenport, Troy Weed, Nathan Wetmore, Sam Rotellini and Carry Berry. Cover Design-Felecia Davenport Binding-Dowmark Crease Book Binding-Smyth Sewn Cover Material-Custom Silkscreen Headings-36pt. Lydian Sub Heads-I8pt. Lydian Body Copy-IOpt. Lydian Cut Lines-8pt. Lydian Division Pages-48 pt. Paper-Glossy End of the game . . . YOU WIN! I I 1981-82 Season Squad Members Freshman Jay £kis Steve Guitard Chris Hepp Jeff He-aer irthur Maendl Tony Hicholis Jamie Patton Rod Preator Randy Warnke Keith Wolfskill Juniors John Hunt John Mitchell Ken Roberts Harold Stephens 'fom Weber Greg Whicker Jim Will Coaches Mike Saxton Phil Nowak Chuck Walters Sophmores Joe Banns Colby Blades •Jim Estes Scott Eversull Jack Hawkins •Jeff Hunt Jon Ingalls Danny Johnson Ed Roberts Kerin See Wes Smiley John Will Bud Williams Sen.cars George Carter Steve Cieci Bruce Corliss Tom Estes Moe Galloway Jae He Sim Greg Townsend Danny Willi aass Manager Pete Clapet Team Captains Var3ity Tournament Results 1981- 82 Rapid City Invitational (Rapid City, South Dakota) 185 - Tan Estes - lot 132 - John Will - 2nd 138 - Dan Williams - 4th •) 10th Place Finish as a Te3jn with 7 • ? ocints. Miles City Cowboy Invitational (Miles City. Montana) 119 - Joe Galloway - 1st 126 - Joe Banas - 4th 132 - John Will - 2nd 138 - Dan Williams - 1st 145 - Jae Ho Sim - 3rd 16? - Greg Townsend - 5th 185 - Tom Estes - pth Hwt„ - John Mitchell - 2nd 2nd Place Finish as a Team with 180 points Belle Fourche Invitational (Belle Fourche, South Dr-cota) 126 - Joe Banas - pth 132 - John Will - 4th 138 - Dan Williams - 5th 155 - Jim Will - 4th 167 - Greg Townsend - 6th 185 - Tom Estes - 2nd Hwt. - John Mitchell - 5th 7th Place Finish as a Team with 98 points. Eastern AA Regional Tournament (Casper, Wyoming) 105 - Danny Johnson - 3rd V, 112 - Jon Ingalls - 4th 126 - Jos Banas - 4th v 132 - John Will - lot h- 155 - Jin Will - 3rd 167 - Greg Townsend - 2nd 185 - Tom Estes - 1st fr- Hwt. John Mitchell - 3rd 4th Place Finish as a Team with UlVp points. (Tournament results coat.} State AA Tournament (Riverton, Wyoming) 132 - John Will _ 4th 167 - Grog Townsend - 3rd 185 - Tcm Estes - 1st Hwt. - John Mitchell - 1st 5th Place Finish as a Team with 58 points. Freshmen-J.V. Tournament Results 1981-32 Absaraka Conference Tournament (Buffalo. Wyoming) Varsity Division: 126 - Jeff Eeuer _ 3rd 132 - Colby Blades - 3rd 138 - Jim Estes - 2nd 155 - Ken Roberts - 4 th 167 - Ed Roberts - 4th 185 - Tom Weber 2nd Hwt. - Harold Stephens - 4ch 4 th Place Finish as a Team. Junior Varsity Division: 92 - Randy Warnke - 2nd 112 - Bud Williams - 3rd 112 - Jack Hawkins 4 th 5th Piece Finish as a Team Gillette Invitational Tournamea.. (freshman) 98 - Randy Warnke - 3rd 132 - Keith Wolfskill - 4th 145 - Tony Nicholls - 2nd. 155 - Jamie Patton - 3rd 167 - Jay Ekie - 4th 3rd Place Finish .e a Teem I (Tournament results cont.) Sheridan Invitational Freshmen - J,V. Tournament Freshmen Division: 98. - Randy Warnke 2nd 105 Chris Eepp - 4th 112 - Rod Preator — 4th 126 Jeff Heuer — 1st 132 - Keith Wolfskill — 4th 138 - Steve Guitard 2nd 145 - Tony Nicholls - 3rd 155 - Jamie Patton •a 1st 167 - Jay Ekis - 2nd 2nd Place Finish as a Team. Junior Varsity Division: 112 - Jack Hawkins 1st 112 - Jeff Hunt — 2nd 119 - Bud Williams 3rd 119 - Wee Smiley - 3rd 126 - John Hunt — 3rd 132 - Colby Blades 2nd 138 - Jim Estes « 2nd 145 - Jim Will • 1st 155 - Ken Roberts 1st 167 - Ed Roberts 2nd 185 - Tom Weber - 1st Hwt, , - Harold Stephens - 1st 1st Place Finish as a Team. Broadue Invitational (Junior Varsity) 112 - Greg Whicker 3rd 119 - Wes Smiley 2nd 132 - Coibe Blades - 2nd 155 - Ken Roberts 4th 167 Ed Roberts - 3rd 185 - Ton Weber 2nd Hvt. , - Harold Stephens - 3rd 3rd Place Finish as a Team. (Tournament results coat.) Powell Invitational (Freshman) 126 - Jeff Heuar 1st 132 - Keith Wolfskin 3rd 138 - Steve Guitard 4th 145 Tony Nickolls - 4th 155 - Jamie Patton - 1st I67 - Jay Ekis - 2nd 3rd Place Finish as a Team, 1981-82 Varsity Dual Match Results Sheridan 33 Riverton 26 Sheridan 37 Lander 21 Sheridan 38 Worland 14 Sheridan 54 Hardin 3 Sheridan 39 Hardin 1? Sheridan 27 Gillette 31 Sheridan 38 Laramie 21 Sheridan 34 Gillette 14 Sheridan 52 Cody 12 Sheridan 28 Cody 18 Sheridan 30 Casper K.W. 31 Sheridan 29 Casper Natrona 21 Wins 10 Losses 2 1981-82 Individual Varsity Season Records Tom Estes Won 25 Lost Tied 0 Pins 15 John Will 23 7 0 3 John Mitchell 23 8 0 12 Greg Townsend 23 U 0 6 Dan Williams 18 9 0 5 Joe Banas 18 12 1 2 Jim Will 16 9 0 2 Dan Johnson 14 12 1 5 Jae Ho Sim 13 • 11 0 6 Joe Galloway 8 8 1 1 Greg Whicker 6 6 0 3 Jon Ingalls 6 15 0 2 Toni Weber 4 1 0 2 Colby Blades 4 1 0 1 Jim Estes 3 3 0 0 Steve Cicci 4 18 0 1 Jeff Heuer 3 1 0 0 Harold Stephens 3 2 0 0 Kan Roberts 3 2 0 0 Ed Roberts 2 2 0 0 Wes Smiley 2 3 0 0 1981-82 Junior Varsity Dual Match Results Sheridan 5 Sheridan 51 Sheridan 62 Sheridan 63 3heridan 25 Sheridan 3 Sheridan kl Sheridan 15 Sheridan 33 Sheridan 23 Sheridan k3 Sheridan ko Riverton 20 Lander 17 Worland 6 Hardin 0 Hardin 15 Gillette 21 Lodge Grass 1 Laramie 12 Cody 12 Cody 9 Kelly Welsh 16 Natrona 3 Wins 12 Losses 0 1981-82 Individual J.V. Records Jack Hawkins Won 11 Lost 3 Tied 0 Pins 3 Bud Williams 10 5 0 3 Jeff Hunt 1 b 0 0 Colby Blades 11 2 0 6 Jim Estes 8 3 0 4 Jim Will 7 0 0 2 Ken Roberts Ik 2 0 3 Ed Roberts Lb 2 0 v it Tom Weber 11 1 0 8 Harold Stephens 13 2 0 8 John Hunt 10 5 0 5 Kevin See b 5 0 2 Scott Eversull 5 b 0 2 Wes Smiley 10 2 0 3 George Carter 0 1 0 0 Randy Warnke 1 3 0 0 Tony Wicholls 1 8 0 0 Steve Guitard 0 it 0 0 Jamie Patten 2 3 0 2 Keith Wolfskill 3 b 0 0 Bruce Corliss 1 0 0 0 Greg Whicker 6 l 0 1 198l 82 Individual Freshmen Records Randy Warnke Won 5 lost 12 Tied 0 Pins 1 Chris Hepp 7 13 0 3 Rod Prsator 1 9 0 1 Arthur Kaendl 0 9 0 0 Keith Wolfskill 8 8 0 3 Tony Nichons 2 6 0 1 Jamie Patton 12 2 0 7 Joy Ekis 2 9 0 1 Jeff Eeuer 9 0 0 5 Steve Guitard 2 7 0 1 1931-82 Varsity Points Tom Estes 162 John Mitchell H3V2 John Will 106V2 Greg Townsend 9 Den Williams 791 2 Dan Johnson 61 Jae Ho Sim 59V2 Joe Banae 59 Jim Will 9 Joe Galloway 39V2 Ton V eber 26 Greg Whicker Zh Jon Ingalls 20 Colby Blades 18 Jim Estes 17 Stove Cicci 15 Harold Stephens 13 Ed Roberts 12 Jeff Heuer 12 Ken Roberts 12 Wes Smiley 8 1981-82 Varsity Leitermen Jeff Heuer Freshman Joe Banas Sophomore Colby Blades Sophomore Pete Clapet (Manager) Sophomore Jim Estes Sophomore Jon Ingalls Sophomore Danny Johnson Sophomore Ed Roberts Sophomore John Will Sophomore John Mitchell Junior Ken Roberts Junior Harold Stephens Junior Tom Weber Junior Greg Whicker Junior Jim Will Junior Steve Cicci Senior Tom Estes Senior Joe Galloway Senior Jae Ho Sim Senior Greg Townsend Senior Danny Williams Senior Sheridan High School Varsity Wrestling Honor Roll Best Record Most Takedowns Most Reversals Most Nearfalls Most Escapes Moot Wine Most Pins Highest Match Score Outstanding Freshman Outstanding J.V. Outstanding Senior Outstanding Wrestler Most Improved Wrestler Fastest Pin Most Valuable Team Member Tom Estes 25-M) John Mitchell 25 John Will 37 Tom Estes 23 John Mitchell 25 Tom Estes 25 Tom Estes 15 Tom Estes (31-7) Jeff Heuer Tom Weber Tom Estes John Mitchell Greg Townsend Tom Estes (15 sec.) Greg Townsend Sheridan High School Varsity Wrestling Records (In Season) New Records Old Records Most Takedowns Nazir Khan ( f6) 1977-78 Most Escapes John Mitchell (25) 1981-82 Hark Nickel (23) 1975-76 Most Reversals John Vail (37 198l 82 Dan Williams (36) 1980 81 Most Nearfalls Nazir Khan ( f2) 1977-78 Most Pins Mike Birr (17) 1969-70 Best Season Record Nazir Khan (26-0) 1976-77 Marvin French (26-0) 1977-78 Most Season Wins Rod Helvey (26) 1975-76 Nazir Khan (26) 1976“?? Marvin French (26) 1977'?8 Kevin Hauer (26) 1978-79 Fastest Pin Highest Individual Match Score Most Wins in High School Career Most Pins in High School Career Most Team Points Scored in Season Most Teem Points Scored in a Tournament Mike Birr (15 sec.) 1966 6? Tom Estes (15 sec.) 1981-82 Mark Nickel (32-3) 1975-76 Nazir Khan (89-5) 1977-78 Mark Lund (3 0 1968 69 Nazir Khan (170) 1975-76 1977-78 — 196 Points Highest Place Finish in State Tournament at the Miles City Invitational 2nd 1977-78 2nd 1978 79 Sheridan High School State Wrestling Champions (1 0 1965 Bob Kuchera 138 lbs 1969 Jack Donahue 1 5 lbs. 1970 Hike Birr 185 lbs. 1973 Ben Novotny 1 5 lbs. 1976 Rod Helvey 126 lbs 1976 Nazir Khan 98 lbs. 1977 Nazir Khan 105 lbs. 1977 Marvin Stench 126 lbs. 1978 Nazir Khan 112 lbs. 1978 Marvin French 132 lbs. 1979 Kevin Heuer 126 lbs. 1979 John Eanas 167 lbs. 1982 Tom Estes 185 lbs. 1982 ( n John Mitchell Heavy weight [41 I Uronc Ok all L a n ics Mia I have come and i oiic only a lew remain popular year in anil year out. One l these is Sheridan llii li School's. Itl'OM . Since it s arrival l!KO (' has l rovi led Inn and excitement lor it's players. The special student cards control play ami allow a wide choice ok moves. I nles are simple ami the i aine is k ast with sudden reversals since everyone conies out a winner. SUIT :ioax lilt.II s school
”
1978 1979 1980 1982 1987 1988
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