Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

Above: The 15 million dollar New Sheridan High School was opened on time for students and teachers to begin the 1987-86 school. On the first day of school students and teachers were greeted with a modern entry-way with high steel girders, concrete pillars, and a sea of glass. Sheridan High School 1056 Long Drive Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Volume 81, 1988 Title 1 Right; During registration Sandy Music takes the registration cards and collects the fees for the senior class. Below, After picking up their schedules Eric Drake and Rick Staddick compare to sec if they have any classes together. Above: Touring the new school, students' first impressions were of amazement because of the school's size and structure. Right; Filling out their registration forms, Mike Murray and Darrel Kurtz discuss the correct way to write the information. 2 Opening New school opens on time students amaze at the size and structure Our yearbook was designed to capture the first impressions of the new school through the eyes of the student. We walked through the main doors anxiously anticipating what we would see inside. We saw new designs, heard new tones, and felt a new attitude and a renewed pjride. Each student and faculty member had their own opinion about the new school and its atmosphere. Most students and teachers were happy with the school and IT WAS ONLY THE BEGINNING! Left; The consession stand was a new luxury for SHS students and faculty. DEC A set up and tan the stand and received the profits of the candy and supplies. Jason Frieboth and Pam Mancini majt the store while students purchase their favorite candies. Opening 3 School spirit soars high teams were supported both home and away At the first game of the season, the crowd went wild as the varsity football players ran out onto the field. Through both good and bad times during the year, a large number of Sheridan fans cheered enthusiastically as they supported the teams both home and away. Many students showed school spirit as they traveled hundreds of miles to road games to root for the teams. School spirit also showed when students picked up an occasional wrapper or pop can. Top- Dancing to the latest hits provided by a D.J.. Christa Mediate attended the annual spirit supper, which is held to raise money for the Booster Club. Bottom: Taking part in the Homecoming parade are juniors Jennifer Fritz, Jodi Sandvig, and Car-lene Finch. The senior float took first place in the class competition. 4 Spirit Top: Dancing for the audience during the spirit supper involves much talent, however, Amber Reed, Danelle Saunders, Jennifer Saxton, Jennifer Putzi, and Jenny Keuhne make the steps look easy. Top Right: During the first home game of the season, Sheridan fans enthusiastically supported the Bronc basketball team. Above: The Sheridan football cheerleaders stoop forward in an attempt to stir a little emotion in the ciowd. Above: Michelle Meehan and various other students volunteered their time to serve food for the spirit supper. Spirit 5 Top; The New Sheridan High School building with Above; In the fall Sheridan School District 2 contracted the planting of the grass around the building. A its enormous walkway is lighted by the rising sun. contractor sprays the grass seed mixture onto the ground from atop a truck. Above; During the dedication ceremony Vince Beamish guards the entrance to the gym. 6 New School New High School opens students and faculty pleased with the new attitude, facilities and grounds The New Sheridan High School opened for the students to see in late August. During registration students got their first look at the 15 million dollar building and grounds. Everyone wanted the first year in the building to be a successful and productive year. Everyone had to get used to having to walk so far to get from class to class, but it was nice not to have to walk up hundreds of stairs. The aspect of the new school which was most different was the designs. Everyone was used to the plain old school and it took a while for students to get used to the colorful flags and designs. Top; With only two floors, walking from class to class was not as tiring as it was in the old school. Middle; Both the first and second floors of the new high school are crowded between classes. Left; Many students take advantage of the school lunch program. Above; After school, many students wait for buses and rides in the eixtranceway to the school. New School 7 ABOVE: In between classes Dean Aksmit and Jeremy Boggs take time to discuss life. UPPER RIGHT Krista Kobielusz defies death for a better view of who's coming up the hall RIGHT Pam Davey, Jennifer Putzi, and Amber Reed talk to some friends while waiting for the light to change. OPPOSITE PAGE: During the Homecoming Parade the senior float rolls on. 8 Student Life Student Life 9 Crowning events enhanced underclassmen take part in celebration Homecoming week was highlighted by the dressup days, the spirit supper, the parade, the dance, and the football game. Although Sheridan was defeated 14-36 by Laramie, spirits remained high and all enjoyed the festivities. The biggest event was the crowning of King and Queen, Warren Kadramus and Becky Wyatt. Jim Drake, Hannah Gifford, Larry Ligocki, and Laura Polster were also crowned. Top: Varsity Football player, Rich Chappell, tackles a Laramie Plainsmen in the Homecoming game. Bottom: Junior Prince and Princess Larry Ligocki and Laura Polster are recognized by the fans. 10 Homecoming Left: Protected by their raincoats, the Sheridan Marching Band performs for the spectators during the Homecoming Parade. Below: During the introduction of the Homecoming candidates, Brian Wilson and Annie Dogget parade in front of the crowd while Kirshell Kirk and Brian McKenzie list their highschool activities. Bottom Right: The 1987 Homecoming Candidates: Front Row: Christy Wright, Pam Mancini, Annie Above: Bradon Davidson enjoys his company dur- Dogget, Donna Bender, Shana Leugers, Jewel Chafee, Kristi Josewski, Muggy Polster, Larry Ligocki, Jim ing the annual spirit supper He was elected first Drake, Hannah Gifford, Kirsi Ketchen, Cheri Fackner, Carrey Fedden, Melisa Albrecht, Jolie Fay, Kelly attendent to the King at the crowning assembly. Nornon, Michelle Erikson, Second Row: Shane Dunning, Jason Frciboth, Brian Wilson, Julie Treick, Jim Scott, Michelle Meehan, Kevin Odekoven, John Knepper, Ken Kilpatrick, Barry Mann, Chris Arneson, Dave Fraizer, Aaron Roberts. Top: Becky Wyatt and Warren Kadrmus. Homecoming 11 Top Left: At a local clothing shop, Stephanie Kuhn saunters from the dressing room in a high-fashioned outfit. Top Right: The favorite attire at S.H.S. were jeans and various styles of shirts. Bottom Right: Wearing the latest fashion. Darby Brady, Latrclle Porter, and Wendy Reich discuss recent events at SHS. Bottom Right: While shopping in Sheridan, Jolie Fay and Angie Crouse study the styles of today. 12 Fashions Clothing brightens halls students creativity with fashion endless The new school wasn't the only thing that changed this year. SHS students also changed with the times. This year stone-washed and acid-washed jeans and jackets, leather jackets, jean skirts, and mini skirts were familiar sights around the new school. Coca-Cola and Pepsi sweatshirts, cropped shirts, crimped hair, and leather boots were also seen in the halls. Students creativity never seemed exhausted. They combined the previous styles with banana combs, swatches, friendship bracelets, and gold and silver accessories. Bottom Right: On a Saturday shopping spree, Merrit Thompson glances through a rack of clothes that fits her style and appearance. Bottom left: Don Pehringer lends a helping hand to classhwte Chris Peddicord while Ryan Buchanan looks on. All of the boys arc wearing the latest in men's clothing. Fashions 13 Spectators flock to games to enthusiastically support Sheridan teams Again in the 1987-88 school year fans turned out for every sport, or other kind of competition, to help the Sheridan team do well. Fans supported the football team, at both home and away games, even though the team did not have the best year. Many fans also attended both boys and girls basketball games in the new Sheridan High School gymnasium. ,, _ , „ . , . , Above; During a basketball game SHS fans cheer. Above; During the Spirit Supper Kelli Nolan and Ken Kilpatrick watch the activities in the cafeteria. including Scott Hamilton. 14 Spectators Left; To help an SHS basketball player make a free throw, SHS fans wave their hands in the air. Below: Barry Amende, and the rest of the SHS fans, enthu siastically support the basketball team. Above: SHS fans clap their hands to help the bas ketball team achieve a victory. Left; At the Club SHS students listen to the live band Mystic Rose ” Spectators 15 Top At The Club's Halloween dance, Danny Heg-ney and Kirsi Kettcncn jam out to their favorite music. Bottom Left: Taking advantate of a slow dance, Jenny Doggett and Jeff Hendrickson spend a couple minutes alone. Bottom Right: Socializing is the main activity a school dances. Here Cathy Harrington, Rama Polefka, Tammy Farrington, and Gary Read, talk about the latest news. 16 Dances Official Junior Stress Monitor How stressed are you really? Students are tested in every aspect of life- school, work, sports, even watching T.V. So, in an attempt to make you feel at home, the Official Junior Stress Monitor has been developed for your convenience. You have one hour to complete this exam. Any questions are unnecessary. Pencils ready? Begin: 1. Have you ever felt the skills you've learned won't be used until you apply for Jeopardy? a) No b) Depends on the subject c) Yes d) Yes- I've already applied. 2. How often do you, amidst a test, find your memory suddenly void of anything pertinent to that exam? a) Only in certain subjects b) Whenever I didn't study c) One out of three tests d) Every time I remember to write my name on the top. 3. Have you thought of kidnapping the school's books and sending ransom notes to your teachers? a) No b) Once c) Every so often d) Think about it- 1 dream about it. 4. In how many classes do you realize at IX pm that you have homework? a) One b) Two c) Four d) Every Subject. 5. How many of the above books are locked safely in your locker at school. a) One b) Two c) Four d) All 6. Does a job or sport fill your evening? a) No b) Sometimes c) Yes d) Not now. I'm too busy. 7. Have you asked to check out your locker due to excessive homework? a) No b) Yes c) No, asked if I could move to school d) Not only did I ask, 1 was granted permission. 8. How much coffee do you drink in in order to stay awake to do your homework? Above; After eight months of school even macho students like David Bulkley show signs of being stressed out.” a) I share one cup with a friend b) One cup c) One quart d) Between a liter and a gallon. 9. When do you find yourself searching for the perfect answer to the question How do you spell relief? a) During finals b) Before major tests c) After fourth hour d) All of the above. 10. Did you experience stress while taking this test? a) No b) Just a little c) Yes- but I've recovered d) Yes- where's the insane asylum. Time's up! Now, tally up your score- a — 1 point; b — 2 points; c — 2 points, and d — 3 points. 0-7 Your stress level is low. Are you sure you're in high school? 8-16 Moderate stress. You can safely finish your homework. 17-22 Higher stress level, be careful, any additional responsibility could push you over the edge. 23-30 Extreme stress. You qualify to be a typical junior. Club enjoyed volunteers help out Community sponsored dances often saved hundreds from a severe case of boredom. As all are aware, the entertainment for high school students is minimal in Sheridan, consisting of the show, cruising Main, and the roller skating rink. With help of volunteers, the rink was miraculously transformed into the hot spot of most students social lives-The Club. Numerous dances were held during the holiday seasons including a Halloween masquerade party and a New Year's bash with a virgin bar operated by chaperones provided by the Sheridan Rec District. Dances 17 National affairs The 1987-88 school year was filled by a number of important events, ranging from international to local interests. The presidential campaign dominated the media for most of the year. Starting on February 8, candidates competed in various primaries and caucuses. Senator Bob Dole won the February 8 Iowa Republican caucuses, with 37%, followed by Reverend Pat Robertson at 25% and Vice-President Bush at 19%. Representative Jack Kemp was fourth with 13%, former Delaware Governor Pierre DuPont was at 6% and General A1 Haig finished at .5%. Bush, despite his poor third in Iowa, came back and captured the nomination a month later. Among Democrats, Missouri Representative Richard Gephardt won the Iowa caucus at 29%, followed by Senator Paul Simon at 27% and Governor Mike Dukakis at 25%. Reverend Jesse Jackson, Governor Bruce Babbit, Senator Al Gore, and former Senator Gary Hart (who reenter the race in December) trailed far behind. Dukakis also recovered from third place and captured his party's nomination by beating Reverend Jack-son by wide margins in late primaries. Also in the news, President Reagan refused to fire Attorney General Ed Meese, prompting charges of cronyism in the White House. A cease-fire was observed in Nicaragua and the Soviet Union pulled its troops out of Afghanistan after 8 years of occupation. The stock market crashed on October 19, wiping an estimated $500,000,000,000 in profits off the face of the Earth. A short recession followed but by January the market and the economy had bounced back. Also on October 19, President Reagan ordered strikes on Iranian oil platforms in the Persian Gulf. The long tanker war in the gulf continued throughout the winter until yet another Iranian attack forced U.S. retaliation again in April. Drug problems in the United States worsened as the Coast Guard formulated a new Zero Tolerance policy which justified the seizure of ships for even small offenses, including the famous Monkey Business. Drug problems also put the U.S. at odds with Panama's ruler General Manual Antonio Noriega. Charges were made that President and Mrs. Reagan were avid followers of astrology and use it often in making official decisions. The White House denied such allegations. 18 Current Events Local news Current events were not confined to the national scale during the 87-88 school year. A number of local events filled both headlines and airwaves over the past year as well. By far the prominent local story was the continuing strike by UMWA Local 1972 at Decker coal in southern Montana. Union workers walked off the job in October 1987, demanding more job security and better benefits and urging Decker to share company profits. Shortly thereafter. Decker responded by hiring replacement (or scab ) workers to continue business. The impasse resulted in a strained economy, divisions between families, and an unprecedented amount of strike- related violence. As the year ended, no end was in sight. Long-time residents were shocked at how quickly the town turned bitter and violent. Many striking miners were forced to move away, despairing of ever returning to work. Most local politicians stayed neutral in the battle, leaving Decker and the union to resolve the situation. Other local events included the continuing drop in Wyoming's unemployment rate. By late May 1988 the jobless rate stood below 7% for the first time in recent memory. A general sense of improvement in the economy seemed evident by summer as many unemployed residents either moved on or found positions with the booming tourism industry. Slowly rising gas prices helped the oil and gas industry and also nudged up the economy. The number of operating oil rigs in the state crept up steadily in spring. Local politics also came into play this year as three Democrats John Vinich, Lynn Simons, and Peter Maxfield - declared for the U.S. Senate seat held by incumbent Malcolm Wallop. Wallop announced his intention to run again, thus guaranteeing a long battle through the November election. Sheridan once again attracted filmmakers, as Pow-Wow Highway and Swallows Come Home were both filmed in part in the Sheridan area. A number of local residents partic ipated as extras or actors in the movies. Those brought to four the number of motion pictures shot here in recent years. Current Events 19 NCAA Sports year of upsets College sports were very exciting this year for fans in Wyoming. To start with the University of Wyoming Cowboys won the WAC and earned the right to travel to San Diego for the Holiday Bowl on December 30 against Iowa. Unfortunately the Pokes couldn't put it all together and were defeated 21-20. The University of Miami, on the other hand, couldn't have been happier with the res-tult of the Orange Bowl this year. The Hurricanes who were in the championship game for the second straight year, dominated Oklahoma by a score of 24-17. The team was lead by sophomore quarterback Steve Walsh who was asked to fill the shoes of last years quarterback and Heisman Trophy Winner, Vinny Testa verde. This year's Heisman Trophy voting turned into a rout with Notre Dame receiver and kick returner, Tim Brown coming out on top. He was the nations leading punt returner this year as well as serving as the top wide receiver and wingback. Syracuse quarterback, Don McPhereson came in second in the bal-lotting. The Syracuse Orangeman were picked to win the NCAA basketball title this year after losing by a point to Indiana on a last second shot in last year's championship game. This came to be known as a year of upset's, however. In the end the nations top college player, Danny Manning, showed why as he single-handedly beat the heavily favored Oklahoma Sooners to give Kansas the championship. Closer to home, the Wyoming Cowboys who were picked to be number four in preseason had a rough start. In the end, they finished second in the WAC and earned a berth in the NCAA tourney. The Cowboys got an unlucky draw and had to play Loyola-Marymount, the nations highest scoring team. The Pokes played them close but lost by four. This year was another Olympic year for sports fans. People from around the world came to see the winter games in Calgary, Canada. The U.S. had a poor showing however and took home only three gold medals. Brian Boitano, however, won one of these in the mens figure skating competition. 20 Current Events Pro Sports winners-losers This was a terrific season for baseball fans in Sheridan. With the Minnesota Twins in the World Series many people came out of the closet to root them on. The Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games. The Twins lost every game in St. Louis but won every home game in the victory. The Metro ( Homer”) Dome provided a tremendous advantage for the Twins and clearly bothered the St. Louis hitters with the tremendous noise inside the dome. The Minnesota fans also started a new craze called the Homer Hanky . The fans would wave the white towels and scream as the Twins consistantly hit shots over the center field wall. Superbowl XXII between Denver Broncos and the Washington Redskins was shaping up to be one of the best in recent history. Like the superbowls of the past, however, it was a rout. The first play from scrimage was a 56-yard TD pass from Bronco quarterback John El-way to Ricky Nattiel. On their next possession the Broncos kicked a field goal to extend their lead to 10 points. When Redskin quarterback, Doug Williams went down with an injury the day looked pretty bad for Washington fans. During the second quarter, however, Williams returned to lead the Skins to 35 unanswered points. The rout was on. During the second half, the Redskins never looked back, winning the game 42-10. Washington broke six Superbowl records in the game, including most total yards. Baseballs opening day, April 4th, wasn't a day for celebration for some teams. The Baltimore Orioles lost their first game and then continued to lose the next 20 games. The O for April Orioles set a new American League record for consecutive losses and a Major League record for most losses at the start of a season. Baseball had it's first suspension of the year when Pete Rose, the Cincinati Reds Manager, was suspended for thirty days after shoving an umpire. Rose ran out on the field to argue a call and the umpire accidentally poked him in the eye while pointing at him. Rose became furious and shoved the umpire twice. Rose was instantly ejected and suspended the following day. Current Events 21 !! ! 3 !! Students and Faculty perform for public Every four years SHS has had a Student-Faculty-Staff Follies. The 1988 Follies were held the 5th, 6th, and 7th of May. A large number of students, faculty, and staff participated. Everyone enjoyed seeing Mr. Isakson and Mr. Wilson dressed as hoods. Other highlights included Mr. Sweem, as Tinkerbell, Singing I want to sing and dance 7 Mr. French dancing in hula skirt, and Mr. Fessler as a beligerant bus rider. Once again Sue Henry and Susie Schatz-Benson staged a nearly flawless performance. The talented backstage crew headed by stage manager Jerry Clemens aided the actresses and actors in perfecting their performance and making the show run smoothly. Opposite Top Left; Gene played by Ron Adams and Virgil played by Forrest Luc explain their project to Mr. Martin played by F.ricc Whetstone. The Love Goddess, Julie Weber, tries to get Gene and Virgil to fall in love with her. Opposite Bottom Left; The princess played by Lee Conley, David Bulckley, Chris Arneson, Todd Blank, and Paul Bankes sing to Agnes Cluck, Aurdra Kleinman. Opposite Bottom right: Before the Follies begin Kristi Haase applies eye liner to her eyes. Top Left: Mr. Wilson and Mr. Isakson are mauled by their adoring friends played by Michelle Meehan, Angie Crouse, and Deb Grady. Above; Mr. Wilson has make-up applied to his face before his performance in the Follies. Left; Tinkerbell played by John Sweem explains to his fellow Pirates, James Wilson and Dwight French, that all he wants to do is sing and dance. 23 tfSS.ST asfos”' GlW . gtlCS SSg r-rfR - occ� raCVC 26-27 28-2-9 30-31 32-33 34-35 36-37 38-39 40-41 42-43 44-45 46-47 48-49 50-51 Top Right: Christy Jacobson works on improving her serve during practice. Left: Volleyball player Becky Wyatt attempts to spike the ball. Right: Cody Cummingham plans his next move on his opponent. Opposite Page: Jim Scott attempts to gain possesion of the ball during a game against Billings Senior. 24 Sports PORTS Sports 25 Bottom Right; Warren Kadrmas throws a pass for some of his 1153 yards. Below; Two Bronc defenders converge for a tackle on an enemy player. Broncs 35 Miles City 6 Broncs 7 Matrons 30 Broncs 21 Rapid City 22 Broncs 8 Kelly Walsh 14 Broncs 21 Cheyenne East 20. Broncs 16 Gillette 33 Broncs 14 Laramie 35 Broncs 3 Cheyenne Cen. 28 26 Football Below; A unidentified Bronc rusher tries to get around the corner for a long gain. Middle, Warren Kadrmas fades for one of his 203 passes. Lower Left; Todd Russell scans the offense for a clue to what the next play will be. Broncs off to fast start have good group of men to work with Starting the year off with a bang, the Broncs defeated Miles City at Miles City, holding on to their number one ranking. After that they didn't seem to get rolling. They ended the season with a 2-6 record. Wc had all the breaks go against us and couldn't get any positive momentum going , said Coach Keith. They also couldn't keep their streak of 6 winning seasons in a row. They lost David Baxter at the beginning of the year when he broke his knee and was in a cast the rest of the season. Todd Russell wasn't healthy all year. We were really disappointed; said Warren Kadrmas, We expected to repeat as state champions. The teams were a lot bigger and more competitive. The best game of the season was the game that was supposed to be homecoming against Cheyenne East. The team played aggressive for twelve minutes. , said Keith. The Broncs came back and scored 21 points in the second half to win. The most improved players were AC Coulter and Rich Chappell. Coulter lifted hard in the off season and was faster and stronger. Chappell switched to defensive end. We switched his position to fill in and he became tough and aggressive. said Keith. Warren Kadrmas passed for 1153 yards and had a 38 completion percentage. He also led in total offensive yardage with 1343, and had 51 total points. The leading receiver was Ken Kilpatrick with 16 receptions for 271 yards. The team leaders in rushing were Jeff Prcalor with 246 yards in 41 attempts and Todd Russell with 225 yards 51 attempts. John Peldo was named defensive player of the year and led the team in defense. He scored 168 points had 102 assisted tackles with 40 unassisted. Next year's team has a strong base because we have good juniors with a lot of experience , said Warren Kadrmas. Coach Keith added, Returning seniors have to lead and set a good example on and off the field, and we'll have a lot of competitive spirit and athletic ability. football 27 Miles City Buffalo Billings Skyview Kelly Walsh Big Horn Varsity Billing Skyview Gillette Natrona Record Top Left: A Billings Senior player attempts to mow down the camera person. Above: Chong Chun clears another field goal for his team. Right: Don King stays on his feet while his team clears the way to the endzone. 28 JV Football Left: During a game against Billings Senior, Bobby Ingalls attempts a pass. Below: Anthony Popke, Greg Gouveia, and Stuart Greer watch their team drive towards the endzone. Bottom Left: The Bronc defense lines up for another play. ittctutCiK cvi t %ve i 'Vanaity This year's sophomore football team finished the season with an impressive 6-2 record. The high point of the season was their victory over the undefeated Big Horn Ram varsity team. Coach Hougen said he was impressed with the teams performance and excited about their future. An MPV was not chosen because it is the teams philosophy to strive to develop them as a team to prepare them for the Bronc varsity team. Hougen's comments concerning next years team were that they should be strong contenders for next years EWAC crown and state championship banner. “They love the game of football and really work on improving at every practice . Hougen also said that the competition was excellent and winning the last game would have made it a perfect season. JV Football 29 Above: Stretching for Hunt smashes the ball a perfect serve. Carol over the net. Boys SHS lost lost Opponent Cheyenne Central Cheyenne East won Gillette won Gillette won Kelly Walsh won Natrona tie Laramie won Cody won Powell State 5th Place Girls SHS Opponent lost Cheyenne Central won Cheyenne East won Gillette won Rapid City Central lost Rapid City Stevens won Gillette won Kelly Walsh won Natrona won Laramie won Cody won Powell State 2nd Place Right Back: C. Pcldo, N. Mullinax, C. Reed, M. Rader, J. Neavill, J. Hendrickson, J. Scott, I. Rogers, J. Freiboth, P. Bankes, E. Drake, R. Stadick, S. Leibinger Front: Coach Joel Dorak, M. King, C. Bilyeu, K. Norman, C. Jaconson, M. Meehan, C. Hunt, T. Jones, E. Smith, M. Gallager, J. Wilson, M. Peterson, J. Jacobson, L. Swecm 30 Tennis Another successful year girls team places 2nd at state tourney After a slow start in early September both the Bronc and Broncette tennis teams came back to finish with excellent overall records. The boys team ended up 7-2-1 with a fifth place finish at the state tournament while the girls ended with a 9-2 record and a second place finish at the tournament. Christy Jacobson led the Broncettes with a 10-1 record and a second place finish at the State tournament. Michelle Meehan and Carol Hunt in the doubles also took second in helping the team to an overall second place finish behind the Cheyenne Central girls who had won the tournament for the seventh time in a row. The Broncs, on the other hand, had a somewhat disappointing State tournament. After going undefeated during the regular season, Jim Scott and Jason Freiboth met a tough Cheyenne East doubles team in the second round which comprised their top two players and disappointingly lost in three sets which all went to tiebreakers. The bronc team which was heavily dependant on their success was eliminated from the race toward the state title. Jim and Jason went on to finish fourth while the overall boys team ended up finishing in fifth place out of twelve teams at the state tournament in Laramie. Upper Left: Intense concentration gives Paul Bankcs the upper hand in a match against Natrona. Left. Keeping her eye on the ball Christy Jacobson lunges for a shot against Gillette. Above: Remembering practice, Jason Freiboth executes a backhand volley. Tennis 31 Bottom Middle: The cross-country team: left to right: Top Row - Stacey Hiatt, Max Watchell, Brent Heuer, Andrew Rivard, Kevin Odekoven, Jeremy Russell, Kelly Murphy, Kevin Johnson, Bret Carroll. Bottom Row - Brandi Nelson, Bobi Anderson, Jenni Tollakson, Debbie Anderson, Julie Treick, Hannah Gifford, Stacey Saunders, Brandi Mills, Coach Argento. Bottom Left: During a cross-country meet Julie Treick keeps up her steady pace. Boys' Golf Gillette 2nd Cheyenne 4th Laramie 3rd Douglas 5th Buffalo 5th STATE 8th Girls' Golf Gillette 1st Cheyenne 2nd Laramie 2nd Douglas 2nd Buffalo 5th STATE 8th 32 Cross-Country Top Middle: At the starting block, Sheridan run ners, Mark Odekoven, Kevin Odekoven, Bret Car-roll, and Kelly Murphy explode at the beginning of the race. Bottom Middle: Jenni Tollakson psych's herself up before a cross-country race at the Laramie Invitational. Top Right: Mike Phillips concentrates on his swing during a practice. Strong runners returning golf expecting state title next year The golf teams finished eighth at state this year. Although the placing was not as high as hoped. Coach Harkins described the season as being quite successful . Both teams' goal was achieved by placing in the top half at all tournaments, except state. Scott Hamann was named the most valuable and the most improved player. Coach Harkins commented that both teams played well and that the boys showed great improvement over the season. He also expects the boys to compete with Gillette for the state title next year. The girls team will rebuild next year, as senior Christy Wright will be graduating; however, Harkins believes the girls have the potential to improve their scoring over the summer. Cross-country placed 5th (girls) and 7th (boys) at state. Although the competition was average , both teams were able to place in the top ten at each meet. The teams' goal for the girls was to place in the top five, and the boys' goal was to place in the top seven at state. The usual practice week was running miles on Monday and Wednesday, speed work on Tuesday, a light work out on Thursday, and meets on Friday. Bobi Anderson and Mark Odekoven were honored as the most valuable players. The season's highpoint was placing second at the Custer Run. Coach Argento commented that the teams' potential is good and that he is looking forward to next year. Next year Argento would like to see more students out for cross-country. Golf 33 Varsity SHS Opponent lost Laramie won Kelly Walsh won Gillette lost Powell won Cheyenne Central lost Buffalo won Natrona lost Kelly Walsh won Laramie won Powell won Cheyenne East lost Buffalo won Cheyenne Central lost Gillette won Natrona won Cheyenne East Regional tournament Third place State tournament Fourth place Above: The varsity volleyball team is engaged in their ritual dance before the first game of regional tournament play. Right: Varsity volleyball team: Pam Mancini, Becky Wyatt, Jenni Kuebne, Kim Fagnant, Head Coach Mrs. Burgess, Teddi Rap-stead, Jennifer Putzi, Donna Bender, and Muggy Polster. Top Left. Becky Wyatt concentrates as she serves an ace during a home game. Top Right: Going up for the kill, Donna Bender spikes during the regional tournament. 34 Volleyball Top right. Junior varsity team. Stephanie Dillion, Jennifer Saxton, Teddy Rapsted, Jennifer Newton, Pam Davey, Dana Chouinard, Jennifer Mericki, Amber Reid, Shannon Roberts, Coach Cimburek and Kari Zweigle. Bottom right: Sophomore team Jill Keller. Theresa Crouse. Jackie Legerski, Jenny Zowada, Jennifer Miller, Maureen Kilpatrick, Janellc Anderson, Michelle Hightower, Stacy Schwa-bauer, Elizabeth Frith, Annisa Vigil, Kara Wragge, Tara Bohm, Lisa Wahram, Terry Shadier, Kim Stanbridge, and Coach Racette. Very enthusiastic team coach feels the year went very well Above: During a time-out, Jenny Kuehne, Muggy Polstcr, Donna Bender, and Amber Reid give advice and listen to their coach, as well as each other. After losing three seniors and most of the team's height, this years volleyball team had a lot or rebuilding to do. The new head coach, Mrs. Burgess, felt that the year went very well. She said that they had some very talented, enthusiastic girls to work with. When asked if she liked the Sheridan volleyball program, Burgess said that she did. In addition, she was hoping that they will be developing the programs a little bit more in the younger grades. Jennifer Putzi and Jenny Kuehne received the most inspirational award because they both showed great team leadership qualities and were always very enthusiastic. Coach Burgess felt that the highlight of the season was the Kelly Walsh game on our home cour t because the Broncettes dominated in that game. The varsity team tied for second in the conference with a record of 9-3, and overall they placed third at Regionals and fourth at State with a record of 17-9. The sophomore team coached by Mr. Racette ended the season with a 7-5 record. Racette felt that the girls worked well together as a team and proved to be very good athletes. Miss Cimburek coached her J.V. team to a final record of 4-14. She felt that the team got off to a slow start, but finished the season off well. Cimburek also thought that there was a lot of talent in the team and that it was just a matter of developing it. Volleyball 35 Top left: Bronc swimmers line up against Cheyenne East, and await the gun to begin the race. Bottom left: Susie Husman paddles along at one of the many practices, with a little help from the kickboard. Bottom right: Shannon Terry touches in with a new record and All-State time in the breastroke, placing first at state. Girl swimmers place third Teamwork plus dedication is effective The girls performed well this year with a winning record of 6-wins, 5-loses. The team consisted of a few strong upper classmen, but the majority of the team was relatively young. A combination of hard work and a good attitude were the keys for junior, Michelle Spears' successful season. Swimming is a very demanding sport and involves many hours of practice. Deb Grady recalls that, I won't miss getting up at 5:30 in the morning for workout. Another practice follows after school, making a grand total of 10,000 meters or 400 laps for each swimmer daily- During the average season, the tough aspects were many challenging meets both home and away and keeping motivated. This season also included adapting to a new high school, which entailed traveling back and forth to the swim- ming pool at the present junior high, Despite the adversity, the girls overcame and had a terrific year. The core of the team comes from the coaching power of Pat Kirk, Sheridan's coach for many years. Long hours are involved in planning the workouts and training techniques to be used in improving the output of the team. With help from Deb Grady and Shannon Terry; co-captains, the team earned fourth at Regionals and third at State. Conference. The Sheridan team receives a lot of encouragement from family and friends. Crowds for swimming events aren't large but are usually very loud. Participants in the swimming program were highly motivated and many earned a qualifying time at state. With most of the team returning along with new underclassmen, next year will be just as exciting. 36 Girls Swimming Top middle: Sheridan team cheers their way to third place at State. Top right: An unidentified swimmer demonstrates hard work during one of the long practices. Bottom right: Erika Jennings executes a challenging dive during a meet. Top: Debra Grady, Shannon Terry, Julie Brisch, Kim Perrit, Courtney Cook, Michelle Spears. Middle: Sandra Hyatt, Jody Schrader, Tonya McPheeters, Gina Fletcher, Amy Fletcher, Vicky Briggs, J'Lynn McCreery, Heather Newkirk. Bottom Brandy Miller, Tina Sweeny, Stacy Burfield, Melanie Powers. Girls Swimming 37 Right: With intense concentration, Jason Freiboth takes careful aim before his technical shot in the action-packed game against Kelly Walsh. Jason held the highest freethrow percentage at 74.4%. Bottom right: Chris Bilveu drives to the basket for a quick lay-up as Shad Springer prepares to assist. Bottom left: Maneuvering around his opponent, Warren Kadrmas moves in for the shot. Warren averaged 17.1 pts. a game, the highest point average for the team. Top left: Straining every muscle, Larry Ligocki attempts to recover a free basketball as Todd Russell offers encouragement. Conference record: 5 Wins 10 Losses Overall record: 8 Wins 13 losses 38 Boys' Basketball Broncs challenge hurdles boys come bouncing back from adversity Excellent senior leadership made the season enjoyable 7 Coach Joel Dvorak stated. The guys played tough, worked hard, and improved as the season progressed. Undeniably, it was a year of hurdles for the team; injuries and illnesses taking its toll on the Broncs and the lack of height hindering their performance. Yet the Broncs pulled together with their agility and strong perimeter they rallied to win three of their last four conference games. The game schedule played a major role as the season got underway. As Jason Freiboth commented, Out of our first six conference games, only two were played at home. That makes for a tough way to start out the season. Playing at home, with the crowd behind you, is a definite advantage and often a significant factor in determining the winner. And though crowd support was lacking in size, they were enthusiastic. We really appreciated our fans 7 Coach Dvorak ie-marked. At the annual basketball banquet numerous awards were given including-Most Valuable Player: Warren Kadrmas, Most Improved: Joel Davidson, The Hustle Award: Todd Russell, Best Defense: Warren Kadrmas, and The Bronc Award (the player who epitomizes Sheridan basketball): Warren Kadrmas. When asked about the year, Jason Freiboth replied, The season could have been better; we lost some close games, and that hurts — but that didn't stop us from doing our best. Left: Rising above his opponent, Corey Blaney shoots for two. Top right: Front Row Chris Pedicord, Mark Thoney, Warren Kadrmas, Larry Ligocki, Todd Russell, Jason Freiboth, Jamie Scigal, David Buckley; Back Row- Coach Dvorak, Shane Parker, Dean Aksmit, Nick Izzard, Jim Scott, John Rosenlund, Joel Davidson, Scott Powers, Shane Richards, Dustin Shaw, Coach Hogcn. Bottom Right Front Row- Shane Parker, Steve Stark, Joe Dahlke, Chris Bilyeu, Scott Haman, Loren Ligocki; Back Row- Coach Thompson, Mike Phillips, Jason Ford, Shad Springer, Chad Reed, Jason Neavill. Matt Parker, Chris Peddicord. Boys' Basketball 39 Top Left: With a look of determination and a little jump, Becky Wyatt attempts a shot. Bottom Left: Struggling to keep the ball out of the reach of her opponent, Michelle Meehan looks for the pass. Right: Stretching toward the heavens. Donna Bender battles a Cheyenne Central player for possession of the basketball. Bottom Right: Top Row — Pam Davey, Jennifer Putzi, Jeniannc Kopsa, Landra Absher, Susan Yeager. Bottom Row — Amber Reid, Tracy Lane, Tonya Tracy, Dana Chouin-ard, Stacy Saunders, l earn s Record: 17-6 Overall 15-2 Regular Season 10-2 Conference 40 Girls' Basketball Broncettes have good year the girls capture Sheridan’s admiration t + ¥ Long ago, a new sport was created where teammates cooperated together to work a leather ball downcourt and throw it into a wooden peach basket. Today, the peach baskets are nylon nets, and the game is known as basketball, a sport that the Sheridan High School girls have definitely proven they can master. All in all the season went very well, with the Broncettes racking up an impressive fifteen wins during the regular season and admitting defeat only twice. When tallied up, the record for conference play this year came to ten wins and a mere two losses. Although they did not step into the spotlight for State Champions this year, the Sheridan Broncettes had a good year, as Coach Roy Eisenman stated. The competition was outstanding, but we worked well together as a team — that was one of our strong points. When questioned on the girls' weak point. Coach Eisenman replied, Size — we were a very short team. But the team did not let that factor hinder them. They practiced relentlessly throughout the season, devoting much time to sharpening their offensive and defensive plays. Senior Donna Bender commented that practicing against the boys' basketball team helped her, cuz they're bigger, stronger, and faster so we were forced to play 'smarter'. The high point of this year's season was winning the conference title. Even though they did not reach their goal of winning the state championship, Sheridan still looks upon its Broncettes with pride and admiration. Left: At full speed. Shannon Dunning expertly dribbles around her adversary. Above1 Top Michelle Meehan, Donna Bender, Becky Wyatt, Pam Davey, Deby Anderson, Stacy Saunders. Jennifer Putzi, Tawnya Bakke, Shannon Dunning, Danelle Saunders. Managers — Kris Lewis, Gina Wells, Julie Bramhall, Jean Sinclair. Girls' Basketball 41 Right: During the longest individual event, the 500 freestyle, Scott Thorn keeps track of laps for a teammate. Below: Scott Thorn prepares himself for the start of the 200 individual medley during a meet against Gillette. Group Photo Back: Brian Erickson, Frosty Music, John McPhereon, Shane Dunning, Kris Perritt, Middle: Scott Thorn, Rob Kirk, Eric Repsis, Mike Rader. Front: Brent Landrith, B.J. Franklin, Eric Hauch, Anthony Popke, Dave Knoepke, Kevin Terry. Boy's Swimming Opponent Gillette Buffalo Glenrock Kelly Walsh Natrona Central Laramie East Central Buffalo Gillette Cody Kelly Walsh Natrona SHS lost lost won won won lost lost lost lost won lost lost won won 42 Boy's Swimming Team has rebuilding year broncs lack depth but reach potential The Sheridan High School swim team finished this year with a 5-6 regular season record. The team took fifth place at the regional tournament in Gillette and seventh place at the state meet in Riverton. The strengths of the team this year were in the short distance sprint events. The team was led this year by -freshman Rob Kirk who won both the 200 IM and the 100 Breaststroke events at the state 4A meet. He was also voted Wyoming Swimmer of the Year by the Wyoming 4A Coaches Association. The weakness of the team this year, however, was their overall depth. This plagued the team all year long during the meets. The Bronc team was even forced to forfeit points in their dual meets because they didn't even have enough swimmers participating to fill up all the spots on the team. The overall goal of the team this year was to meet the individual athletes own personal goals. They accomplished these for the most part over the course of the season. Brian Erickson received the most improved swimmer award for the year, but the entire team worked very hard to meet their potential and make the team respectable. Left. Before the 100 breast stroke, Eric Repsis positions himself for the starting gun. Above: Rob Swisse, trying to qualify for the state meet, psyches himself for a tough dive. Boy’s Swimming 43 Middle left: Michael Mills salutes the judges after finishing his pommelhorse routine. Group shot: Top: (left to right) Jody Schrader, Lisa Warhman, Gretchen Hall, Lcnora Bellamy, Ericka Jennings, Rhonda Rowland, Stephanie Withrow, Jenni Tolackson. Bottom: Ty Moxey, Gary Harnish, John Kerbel, Clint Moxey, Michael Mills, Craig Sandman. Vfi Bottom left: Freshman Craig Sandman performs on the rings during a Sheridan meet. 44 Gymnastics Middle: Clint Moxey demonstrates his pommelhorse expertise during a meet in Sheridan. Bottom left: Rhonda Rowland performs a back walkover on the balance beam during her routine at a Sheridan Meet. Top right: Ericka lennings executes a difficult move on the parallel bars during a Sheridan meet. Gymnasts show their moves hard work and dedication really pays off This year's gymnastics team had a great year, but it didn't come easy. Being on the team meant a lot of hard work and dedication , says team member Rhonda Rowland. That dedication paid off in a strong team. ... Everyone was able to work really hard and still have a great time , she said. The coaches were an aspect of the team that really made a difference. ... Coaches really had a respect for the sport . . . They had a positive attitude that rubbed off on you and kept you going. The coaches definitely kept the team busy. Practice usually consisted of stretching, followed by conditioning which was comprised of situps, pushups, and running. Then the team would go over their routines. To end the practice. there would be more conditioning. All this work was necessary because competition was tough. People returning had improved and a lot of new people from other schools were very good . The highlight of the year, then, was when the boy's team placed second at the state competition. Although the year could not be categorized as outstanding, the overall impression was positive. It was said to have been a pretty decent year for the team . They are looking forward to next year, saying they should do a lot better because we'll have more experience. Also, people will know what to expect, so they can set higher goals and work harder to reach them. Gymnastics 45 Top left: Varsity top row: Andy Macndl, Curtis Malli, Justin Engle, David Rice, Cody Cunningham, Brent Heuer, Bottom row: Jeff Preator, Pat Nowak, Troy Johnson, Bret Tyree, Jack Donahue, and Justin Martin. Bottom Left: JV: top row: T. Shultz, T. Koltiska, A. Filla, J. B. Sim, J. Horsley, J. Kennedy, J. Larson. Middle row: M. Sweeney, G. Peterson, D. Black, R. Metcalf, C. Morgan, K. Barnhart, J. St. Clair, B. Calkins. Bottom row: E. Eck, B. Abernatha, J. Engle, B. Layher, T. Beckwith, and J. Cantrill. Broncs first in EWAC Pin down second in state tournament Bronc wrestling reached new heights this season by placing eight at state and having five 20 match winners. In addition, they placed first in the EWAC tournament and took second place at state. We had a great year, said Coach Terry Burgess. In January, I thought we were going to be a mediocre team, but by February I knew we were going to be a tough team to beat. The most valuable wrestler on this year's team was Justin Martin, who won state in his weight division and has a record of 28-7-1. The most improved wrestler was Jeff Preator. Another outstanding wrestler was Andy Maendl, who took fourth at state and first in the EWAC tournament. He also broke three team records in pins: 22 (old record 17), most wins: 33 (old record 27), and most points scored: 222 (old record 170). The team as a whole placed higher in the EWAC than ever before and tied their second place at state. The competition was the tightest I've ever seen, said Burgess. That's why we won the EWAC tournament. The teams pulled points away from each other and we were really hot, so we won. The weak points of the team were the mat wrestling and conditioning early on, but the strong point was that we improved on both. Burgess would have only changed one thing about the season-to have had two of their seniors eligible for the whole year, not just for the last part. Next year's team will have a lot of experience and will be tough to beat, said Burgess. VARSITY DUAL MATCH RESULTS Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan 51 21 27 48 36 28 39 36 Billings Senior Natrona county Kelly walsh Hardin Cheyenne Cent. Cheyenne East Billings West Buffalo 9 35 37 15 24 30 22 30 Sheridan 35 Laramie 33 Sheridan 23 Gillette 40 TOURNAMENT RESULTS Powell 7 out of 13 93 pts. Rapid City 8 out of 16 71 pts. Miles City 7 out of 21 134 pts. Caspar 3 out of 11 109 V2 pts. Riverton 3 out of 17 123 pts. EWAC 1 out of 7 156V2 pts. State 2 out of 14 1341 2 pts. 46 Wrestling Center: Wrestling in the 135 lb. weight class Jeff Preator works for a takedown against his Buffalo opponent. Upper Right: State Champions Justin Martin tries to take his opponent to the mat. Left; An unidentified Bronc Wrestler seconds away from a pin. Above: Sophomore Jake Kennedy tries to topple his opponent. Wrestling 47 SHS Broncs and Broncettes face the competition and do their best Soccer may not be a kick to everyone in the U.S., but it's a sport that scores big with SHS students. Both the boys and the girls who went out for the fast-paced activity threw their entire efforts into making the season a success. As Jamie Seigal, a junior, commented, I think this year was very successful overall. This was the best season we have had in 3 years. We had 3 shut-outs, which was all we had since soccer started in the spring of 1936.” The boys pulled off a season with 5 victories, 4 losses, and a single tie. The athletes used their practice hours to their full potential, taking advantage of the repeated offensive, defensive, and one-touch passing drills, that proved only too useful when game time rolled around. Carol Hunt, a junior, added, We also scrimaged at least once a week. and that was helpful.” Jamie Seigal also had a few words to say on the competition that the boys faced: ”1 think this year's competition was really close with the top teams. When playing these teams we didn't get blown out, nor did we blow anyone out.” Carol Hunt spoke for the girls, saying, The competition did not seem very difficult, although we were not too successful. I would, however, have liked to of had a better record to support our ability.” And ability was something both the boys and the girls displayed, whether the won a match or lost. Carol Hunt added on the season, It was hard getting our spirits up after losing so many times in a row, but we all had fun . . . just being together was fun.” Top Right: With fierce determination, Loren Li-Rocki tnrows his entire body into successfully heading the ball. Middle Richt: Wearing his lucky number, 20, Jamie Seigal expertly maneuvers the ball closer to his opponents goal net. Top Left: Power is the key word as Jackie Ingals passes the ball downfield. Bottom Left: Ballet moves prove useful as Jody Sandvig traps the soccer ball in a game against Riverton. Above: Front row: Gina Garcia, Tanya Peterson, Michelle Meehan, Shali Puls, Susan Maitinez, Carol Hunt, LeNora Bellamy, Kristina Holst. Second Row: Tina Sams, Jenny Jacobson, Shannon Clayton, Evelyn Marshall, Stephanie Dillon, Jill Ligocki, Rhonda Rowland, Christy Jacobson, Erika Jennings. Third row: Janet Hill, Julie Weber, Alyce Tockash, Theresa Crouse, Leslie Martinez, Shana Lcugers, Marcy Duran, Jody Sandvig. Fourth row: Marla Loyd, Janet Damson, Jackie Ingals, Danelle Saunders, Tara Romero, Tara Layton, Heidi Thiel, Jolie Fay. 48 Soccer Bottom Row. Mark Fry, Chris Arncson, John Stcinmetz, Erik Drake, Gary Read, Chong Chon, Kevin Recce, Second Row Jim Larsen, Seth Calkins, Kevin Davey, Brian Forry, Dan Shroup, Chuck Holm, Rama Polefka, Loren Ligocki, Justin Martin, Ben Williams, Third Row Mike King, Poncho Townsend, Wyatt Stanley, Jason Horsely, Craig Sandman, Ty Moxey, Giorgo Folicald, Roger Miller, Joe Roth, Fourth Row David Crump, Charlie Compton, Jake Kennidy, Shane Brodine, Eric Saul, Tom Laughrey, Chris Fowler, Justin Perkins, Dustin Shaw Top: Red light, yellow light, green light GO . . Giorgio Golicaldi keeps the game alive with a quick punt. Bottom: Balancing on one foot, Wade Stanley receives the soccer ball and mentally plans his next pass. 49 - Below; Mica Duram tries to clear the bar at the Dan Hansen track meet. Bottom left; Donny King hands off the baton to his teammate Joey Rosalez in a relay race. Bottom right; Tom Martin turns on the gas in the final stretch. 50 Boys Track Left; As Jeremy Schatz clears the hurdle, he concentrates on the finish line. Bottom left; AC Coulter launches his throw in the shot put event. Below; Jim Drake clears the bar in the high jump. Amidst strong competition several records broken by individuals The Sheridan boys track team placed 5th at regionals and 7th at state this year. The competition was very strong this year , coach Hougen said, Schools such as Central, East, and Gillette all had great numbers out for track. Many school records were broken this year including 110-300 hurdles by Jeremy Shassetz, pole vault by Eric Frey, and the triple jump and 800 by Mark Oedekoven. Coach Hougen said that the high point of the season was regionals with three athletes placing in the shot put and pole vault. It was a split season for strong and weak points of the team. In field events the team was very strong and placed well at most of the meets. The team lacked sprinters however. This years most valuable player was Mark Oedekoven who placed in four events at state and set two new school records. The most improved player was Scott Powers who, in his first year of track, placed 4th at state in the shot put. When asked how Coach Hougen felt about next years season he said, Great!, we have a lot of returning letter-men and should be strong contenders at state next year. The success that the team had this year was great and broking ahead to next year, this is Only The Beginning. Boys Track 51 Below: With intense concentration, Jenni Tollakson clears one of many hurdles during a race. Bottom Right: Shot putter Amy Fletcher builds momentum as she prepares to throw. Girl’s track successful Broncettes tie for third at state meet SHS girl's track had a good year in general this year, placing third at both regionals and state. According to Becky Wyatt, a senior trackster, ''It was a lot different not having the freshmen with us, which meant we had to fill in for a lot more than we normally would have. Craig Hougen, one of the girls' coaches, stated that the competition was very even, and that only ten points separated third and first place at state. Senior Donna Bender, who won the shot put and discus at state, was the only Broncette who took first place in an event. When asked about the competition, she stated that There were only two or three good throwers in the state this year. My best competition was Amber Reid — she pushed me really hard. and it improved both of our throws. Reid took second place in the shot put at state. Other standouts this year included sophomore Lisa Wahrman in the 100 meter intermediate hurdles and triple jump, junior Deby Anderson in the 800 and 1600 meters, and freshman Bobi Anderson, who excelled in the 800, 1600, and 3200 meters. Hougen felt as though next year's potential is Great - if we can stay healthy. Injuries seemed to plague the team this year, taking several girls out of competition. Wyatt encouraged any girl who is interested in track to try out. Track is a lot of fun, the more people that go out, the more fun it is. Everyone just has to stick with it to improve themselves. 52 Girl's Track Center: Sisters Bobbi and Deby Anderson prepare for a race at the state meet in Casper. Below: Relay runners Nicole Homola passes off to Deby Anderson. Bottom Right: Michelle Hightower and Jessica McDaniel look on as their teammates compete. Group shot from back to front: Donna Bender, Becky Wyatt, Julie Triek, Deby Anderson, Amber Reid, Jennianne Kopsa, Shannon Roberts, Lisa Wahrman, Jenni Tollakson, Tina Butz, Stacy Saunders, Amy Fletcher, Jessica Boson, Missy Fisher, Katcri Mydland, Bobbi Anderson, Jessica McDaniel, Brandy Miller, and Brandy Nelson. Girl's Track 53 Above; Julie Weber discusses her strategy with Mr. Benson during a triathalon. Upper right; Cindy Blazek goes over her part in rehearsal for A NIGHT OF THREE ACTS. Right; Curtis Mali prepares a meal for his foods class. Opposite page; Michelle Powers examines her fruit fly experiment in Biology 2. 54 Clubs And Activities Clubs And Activities 55 TOP Making another step to make the reception a hit. Nikki fcllenwood and loby Hando make each other enjoy the cake. ABOVE. The traditional wedding cake as pictured is a part of the marnage and family mock ceremony RIGHT Babies. Babies. Babies is what these announcements seem to express, another of the responsibilities as the parent to let everyone know what it was. 56 Marriage And Family The process of marriage Seniors ready themselves for married life Second semester took on a new outlook for Marriage and Family. The traditional wedding didn't take place, instead many wedding procedures were held and everybody said their vows and learned the different ways of uniting in Holy Matrimony. Many young people don't realize the work that goes into getting married, not only wedding plans have to be made but also a budget must be planned, a place to live must be established. Debts are steep and finances are few. Then you experience the joy of having a baby. The baby must be cared for, many don't realize the care needed for the children, not to mention the extra expenses. Marriage and Family is a class for Seniors only. Many Seniors feel Marriage and Family has helped them prepare for future plans and helped them to realize the time, effort, and money that goes into a life with someone you love. When asked, Mr. Darnell said, Not every Senior should take Marriage and Family class, not everybody is mature enough to handle it. Many Seniors who have taken the class would recommend it. Not only do you experience the joy of having a husband or wife but also children. Marriage and Family class tries to create a realistic outlook, in students, of marriage and raising a family. In todays culture an adult has to be a responsible caring parent to successfuly raise a child. It takes careful planning and reasonable desires to be a good spouse parent. Opposite page: Top- Making another step to make the reception a hit, Nicky bllenwood and Toby Hatulo make each other enjoy the cake. Right- Babies, Babies, Babies is what these announcements seem to express, another of the responsibilities as the parent to let everyone know what it was This page: Above-Getting a close look helps Carrey Fedden to make sure her baby is still healthy. Left: The traditional cutting of the wedding cake for Marriage and Family is done this year by Shana Lcugers and Tom Jenson. Above- Babies, were everywhere, here Shannon Stickelberger works intently while her baby waits. Marriage And Family 57 Top Right- During a Jazz Band performance, Cheri Faulkner plays along on Sun Cat . Bottom left- Jazz Band director Robert Loveridge claps out the tempo for Jazz players during a spring concert. Bottom right- The Sheridan High School Concert Band puts on a entertaining concert for the public while also preparing for their trip to Spokane, Washington. Right-As the concert goes on, concert band plays the English Folk Song Suite for a very encouraging crowd. 58 Band Many entertained by band Spokane trip sparks attention of many The 1987-1988 school year was a very educational and learning year for the members of the SHS Band. They were kept busy entertaining the crowd at basketball and football games, pep assemblies, and concerts. The band also kept busy making money for their trip to Spokane, Washington. The marching band performed at halftime at football games this year, and played short tunes throughout the game. They put together half-time shows in a one hour practice every week. Marching band also marched in the homecoming parade and the Lilac parade. Concert band had many performances this year. They gave several concerts, open to the public, and played at pep assemblies. The District Music Festival was held in Gillete and many members did solos and ensembles and were judged. Several students participated in North-West District Band held in Douglas. Some also participated in All-State Band which was held in Evanston. Pep Band played and entertained the crowd at basketball games where they played short tunes such as Wipe Out and Rock around the clock. This year the band went to Spokane, Washington for the Lilac Parade. They did several concerts on the way to Spokane and marched Saturday night, They raised $12,000 to go and were one of the few bands picked out of many to march in the parade. They raised money by raf fles, coupons, donations, and other odd jobs throughout the year. Above- Keeping time for the band. Jewel Chafee plays the synthesizer and Jill Chafee plays the drums while the rest of the band plays along to pep-up the crowd at a Broncette basketball game. Left- During the Madrigal Dinner, Clint Schultz and Steve Lcibinger perform the opening march for the Drama production. Band 59 60 Vocal Voices mix for great sound much talent is shown throughout year Those students with a talent for singing were offered many great classes this year at Sheridan High School. Groups such as Honor Choir, Spectrum and mixed Choir entertained and sang throughout the 1987-88 school year. Honor Choir was a choir group made up of very talented students who made tryouts. The group consisted of boys and girls and was offered to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Honor Choir traveled to District Music Festival held in Gillette and received I's from the judging. Spectrum was a fun-filled and very talented group. They performed fun pieces and did choreography steps to them. After much practice the group took a four day trip filled with winning. They traveled to Laramie where they competed and received a gold medal and an overall first place. Then the group went on to Spearfish, SD. There they received first place in Vocal Jazz and took third in Show Choir. Cheri Falkner and Stephanie Haase both received the Outstanding Soloist Awards. The group was hard working and they performed as gold medalist throughout the year. Mixed Choir, one of the three choirs, was offered to anyone. No tryouts were necessary and it was open to those who just wanted to sing. They also took the trip to District Music Festival, where they received a II +. The group contained much talent and improved throughout the year. Mrs. Shatz-Benson directed and Lisa Robertson was the accompanist for the three groups. Opposite page: Top- Singing for the Madrigal Dinner, Honor Choir is enjoyed by those attending. This page: Top Left- Performing for a big crowd, Wayne Kurpjuweit and Stephanie Haase sing The Best Is Vet To Come. ' Middle Left- Singing the entertaining Oh! You Beautiful Doll , the Spect urn girls show just how fun they can be. Bottom Left- Bringing tears to the crowds eyes, Cheri Faulkner and Denise Crane perform the senior song. Above- During the spring concert. Mixed Choir boys wait fot theii cue to enter while the girls sing their part. Vocal 61 Right: Honor Society secretary Kristy Legerski donates her time by babysitting to help raise money for NHS stoles and tassles. Bottom Right: Girl State Delegates Deb Grady, Becky Wyatt, and Shannon Terry take time out from their schedule to pose for their picture. Bottom Left: Enjoying every minute, Kris Wallace, NHS Vice-President, puts her all into Honor Society babysitting during the Home Show. Below: Brian McKenzie and Tammy Scrutchfield pause from raking to liven up the afternoon with a little comedy. 62 Boys' And Girls' State National Honor Society has a fun-filled and challenging year With the sponsor at one school and the members at another, the year was a challenge. But, the officers, especially President Shane Richards, worked hard and put in a lot of extra hours with me to ensure a successful year, commented Sue Teter, sponsor of the National Honor Society Chapter at Sheridan High. NHS recognizes and honors students on the qualifications of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Most of Honor Society's activities focused around raising funds to buy tassles and stoles for the 88 NHS graduates. Among their projects were raking leaves, a bake sale at Buttrey's, and babysitting during the annual Home Show held at the Holiday Inn. The stoles. which symbolize membership in NHS were donated to the high school by the class of '88 members of Honor Society. Second semester signaled the beginning preparations for Leadership Day, an event co-chaired by Student Council. This year fourteen students were chosen as Girls' and Boys' Staters. Deb Grady, Shannon Terry, Krishelle Kirk, Shannon Bride, Becky Wyatt, Kristen Mitchell and Julie Treick attended Girls' State in Casper, participating in journalism, chapel, talent show, senate, and party rallies. Paul Bankes, Lee Conley, John Knepper, Ken Kilpatrick, Warren Kadr-mas, Thad Reed, and Brian McKenzie attended Boys' State held in Douglas, participating in similar events. Top: 1987 Girl State Delegates (left to right) - Shannon Bride, Shannon Terry, Deb Grady and Kristen Mitchell. Above: 1987 Boy State Delegates (left to right) - John Knepper, Thad Reed, Paul Bankes, and Brian McKenzie. Left: Honor Society members, Brian McKenzie and Tammy Scrutchfield help raise funds for NHS tassles by raking lawns. I lonor Society 63 Dominant: Decked out in bunkers, Kristy Le-gerski, Kim Sandman, Traci Redd, and Tammy Scrutchfield learn the basics of controlling a fire hose. Top Left: Testing her strength, Theresa Robinson guides her way down an escape rope. Bottom Left: Demonstrating the technique used in operating the complex equipment is one of many tasks done by Sheridan Firemen. Bottom Right: The first station had a busy day. In conjunction with participating in Leadership Day, firemen also hosted the Noah's Ark Day Care. 64 Student Leadership Day Students tour city-state all consider day a learning experience Do you know what your mayor is do- erans Hospital, ing? Lee Conley does after spending a The students ventured most everyday with him. Lee, along with several where. Students Tammy Scrutchfield honor society and student council mem- and Kristy Legerski toured the fire sta-bers devoted one day to learning more tion. They learned how the station oper-about our community through the annu- ates, tips on fire safety, had hands on al Leadership Day. Several participants experience on hooking a fire hose to a expressed their support of the event with hydrant, operating the trucks, as well as enthusiastic praise. Most agreed that it controlling the 100 foot ladder, and final-was a great way to learn more about ly actually driving the fire truck. Other Sheridan and that any student able to student highlights included meeting and participate in the program should take talking to patients at the Veterans Hos-advantage of the opportunity. pital, firearm demonstrations by the Na- The day started with a breakfast held tional Guard, and sorting 3rd class mail at the Sheridan Center at which students at the local post office, and officials teamed up and prepared for Although the day didn't necessarily the exciting day ahead. After enjoying coincide with most students' future ca-the meal, the students toured officials' reers, the students still benefitted from place of employment were shown what it. An overall description of the day was the officials do. Among the officials were best described by senior Kristy Legerski Mayor Max DeBolt; State Legislator, as being a wonderful opportunity to Hardy Tate; as well as representatives meet the city's officials and to learn from the U.S. postal service; Sheridan about the inner workings of the commu-County fire and police departments; the nity. Leadership Day is fun, different, Wyoming National Guard; and the Vet- and well-worth the time. Left: Cracking a smile of anticipation during a brief trip down the pole creates an exciting time for Tammy Scrutchfield. Right. A Sheridan fireman explains how to control the movements of the ladder to Tammy Scrutchfield and Kristy Legerski. Student Leadership Da Saturday Night Decisions A Saturday night is a time for entertainment or just relaxation from school. This survey will give you a chance to rate yourself. Were you a party animal or an appreciator of quiet moments? 1. How much did you spend on a typical Saturday night? a) over $10 b) between $1-10 c) none. Why waste money going out? 2. What fast food restaurant did you go to? a) Burger King b) Arctic Circle c) Dairy Queen 3. How many people did you go out with? a) five or more b) 1-4 people The choice is yours c) O, I'm a loner! 4. How nuich homework did you do Saturday night? a) None. I'll start Sunday at 10 p.m. b) I'll read a chapter in my book c) All homework due Monday plus a start on next weeks assignments 5. If a friend called and invited you to a surprise party for an acquaintance you would? a) ask when it is and if you could catch a ride b) say you have plans c) say you have to wash your hair 6. If the big dance is this Friday, you would? a) party before and be the last ones to leave b) go for an hour or two c) I'd rather watch Webster on TV 7. What did you most often say on Sunday morning? a) Ohhh ... I need an aspirin b) I'll sleep just a little longer c) I'll get up and run a marathon Congratulations, you made it through. You can award yourself 3 points for A, 2 points for B, and 1 point for C. 0-7 You enjoy a quiet evening at home reading a book or enjoying a good friends company. You're boring! 8-15 You enjoy a nice night out with a few friends or catching up on some homework. 16-21 You love having a great time out with a large group of friends. You worry about homework on Sunday night. You're the ultimate party animal. Hopefully you'll graduate some day. Above: During an unscheduled fire drill, students take an opportunity to make plans for the weekend. Above- Student Council: Bottom row- Lisa Wahrman, Jennianne Kopsa, Kelly Norman, Hannah Gifford, Brian McKenzie, Brian Wilson, Mindy Fiedor, Jennifer Newton, Carol Hunt, Michelle Meehan, Krista Jacobson, and Shane Wilson. Top row- Jim Scott, Becky Wyatt, Jason Marsden, Julie Triek, Courtney Cook, Mark Fry, Lee Conley, Mike Rader, Stacy Saunders, Jill Ligocki, Gina Wells, Addrienne Saxton, and Larry Ligocki 66 Student Council The Beginning to End Above; Sophomores Lisa Stedillee, and Julie Wilson contemplate the advantages and disadvantages of speaking to classmates during Mrs. Odom's speech class. Above; Junior Mark Thoney listens to Brian Wilson during a Student Senate meeting. Are you a real sophomore? 1. When did you realize who your counselor was? a) at orientation b) at semester c) I didn't know we had any 2. During Homecoming week, you . . . a) participated in most activities b) participated in activities which didn't require much c) didn't participate because you were afraid of what people might think 3. On the first day of school you wore 5. How do you spend your lunch? a) eating and talking with friends b) studying in the library c) waiting in front of the door of your next class 6. After school you would most likely a) eaten and then talked on the phone b) done homework c) watched He-man and then the Transformers 7. In four years from now you see yourself as . . . a) Something comfortable and stylish b) Something new and original c) Something that would impress the opposite gender 4. When you went to orientation you a) got lost and found all your classes closed b) didn't go c) explained to the student aide how to fill out the forms a) a freshman in college or working b) sitting at home c) still at Sheridan High For every a — 3 points; b — 2 points; c — 1 point. 15-21 Through your hard work and effort your class came to be united and successful through the year. 7-14 You may have started out on the shy side; however you became involved to help your class. 0-6 You stand out in the crowd. That's okay, every class needs it's individuals. 67 Top Left- Jeff Poulson and Marlene Hudson get ready to start on Yearbook spreads. Center-Working on the color pages in Yearbook Class are Jill Chafee, Jennifer Miller and Paul Dixon. Bottom Left- Russ Consteble spends a great deal of time when it comes to the designing of the cover for the Yearbook. Bottom Right- The Yearbook staff first row Vince Bemish, Carrey Fedden, Kristy Legerski, Renee Shannon, Tammy Scrutchfield, Lori Shorma, Jill Chafee, Jason Marsden. Second Row- Marlene Hudson, Missie Gray, Jolie Fay, Shannon Stickelberger, Wes Westerman. Third Row- Chris Arneson, Paul Dixon, Russ Constable. 68 Bronc And Ock Another year passes by Turning the pages with bronc and ock Yet another fun-filled year went by in Yearbook and Ock. The Yearbook staff was in charge of getting the annuals printed for the students. Even though this seemed like an easy task, it really wasn't. There were 18 students in the Yearbook class and they were assigned spreads which later became the pages you see in the Yearbook. Another form of printing that went on at S.H.S. was that of the school newspaper, the Ock — camp Crier. This paper was distributed once a month and was filled with information concerning the school and other important topics. The Ock staff consisted of approximately six people, although this number varied because so many students submitted stories once or twice but never officially joined the staff. The Ock printed their paper at the Sheridan Press, which put out their paper for free. One of the more dramatic topics of the Ock this year was that the Supreme Court ruled the principals in public schools have the right to cencor the school newspaper material. The Ock staff was interviewed and filmed for the 5:00 broadcast of Newsline for this event. Among the people interviewed were Mrs. Weaver, Rachel Santine, Carrie Lane Cline, Bret Bare, and Colby Woody. The past year has certainly been a fun one for all that participated. So as we turn the pages in Bronc and Ock, let us not forget the hard work that has gone into the Yearbook and school news paper as we say goodbye to another year. Bottom left: Developing some new ideas for Yearbook is instructor Jeff Poulson. Far Right: Mrs. Weaver gets an interview to be shown on the Newsline News for the new law passed saying school principals have the right to censor school newspapers. Bronc And Ock 69 Top: At a DECA banquet, Jeremy Russell and Scott Dunham share their achievements with each other. Right: After receiving their trophies, DECA members Dawn Stroup, Chrysti Wright, Jeremy Russell, Scott Dunham, Jason Freiboth, Pam Mancini, Bobbi Jo Van Buren, and Suzi Husman proudly show them off. 70 DECA FBLA Working toward the future keep DECA and FBLA busy through year Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, is the only national student organization for students interested in Marketing. The field of marketing accounts for anout 40% of all jobs in this country, which obviously makes it a very worthwhile club. Being a success in the future means a lot to every individual and being a member of DECA is a step in the right direction. Mr. Ron Adams, the club sponser, believes that “DECA allows students to gain skills through competition, travel, and social experiences which make them more valuable employees in future work. The twenty-nine members were involved in sponsoring a logo contest and running the very successful concession stand. As a service project DECA helped Rocky Mountain Federal with the Fall Car Show. The group was busy throughout the year partaking in two meetings a month plus their other activities. FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, is a club for students participating in a business course. They were an active club, with 16 members, selling turkey baskets before Thanksgiving, babysitting at Santaland for the Main Street Program and meeting twice a month. Fall Leadership Conference and State Leadership were two of the major events this year. Those members participating placed well for the Sheridan team. FBLA will help students become better leaders and more conscious of civic and social opportunities in which they may serve, quotes Mrs. Pamela Schmick, sponsor. Top Left: With accurate precision, Mrs. Schmick cuts a paper for FBLA. Middle Left: Lunch time brings Latrelle Porter to DECA's concession stand for a quick snack. Bottom Left: SHS showcase pioudly displays the accomplishments of FBLA members. Above: Taking time out from their club's busy conveix tion, Clarissa Beck and Nicole Bloxom pose for a picture with a friend. DECA FBLA 71 Top: Providing entertainment for an excited crowd seems easy for FFA members Andy Maendl, Lonnie Miech, and Kevin Smith. These students along with the rest of the John B. Kendrick FFA Chapter played a comical basketball game before the professional team, the Harlem Crowns took on the Sheridan All-Stars. Bottom: Former FFA officers induct newly elected officers in during the banquet. The new 1988-1989 FFA officers are President- Deanna Schultz; Vice President- Jeremy Hart; 2nd Vice President- Shayne Ellenwood; 3rd Vice President- Andy Maendl; Secretary- Yvette Romero; Treasurer- Todd Wagner; Reporter-Alyssa Elkins; Sentinel- Kevin Corzalka; Parli-mentarian- Jenny Marken; Historian- Holly Burke; Delegate at Large- Jim Nelson; BOAC-Cody Cunningham; and Committee Chairman-Seth Gleason. 72 FFA Community honors chapter individual accomplishments outstanding The highlight for the John B. Kendrick FFA Chapter was the annual banquet held at the Golden Steer. Many outstanding members were honored at this event tor judging and speech team achievements. The judging teams were commended for finishing 8th overall in the state competition, while the speech teams were congratulated for winning District. Individual speech team placings went to Holly Burke (1st) and Kevin Gorzalka (4th) in creed speaking; Sara Douglas (1st) and Jeremy Hart (2nd) in prepared speaking; and Douglas (1st) and Kris Brocket (4tn) in extemporaneous speaking. These members advanced to regional competition where Douglas won both prepared and extemporaneous speaking; and Hart placed second in the prepared contest. To top off club achievements, Douglas won both state contests and a trip to the national FFA convention as a Wyoming representative. Like many clubs at the high school, FFA also conducted many fund-raisers to finance their expenses. The members sold concessions at the school football games, as well as fruit, cheese, Christmas trees, sausage, and candy, and brought in a professional team for the Harlem Crowns Sheridan All-Star basketball game. With the guidance of club sponsor Jim Bohn, the members built picnic tables and corral panels for the county fairgrounds in their spare time as a community project. Through their actions, members showed their pride in the FFA motto: Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve Above: A Harlem Crown team member amuses a Sheridan youngster at half-time. Top: President Sara Douglas and Vice President Deanna Schultz introduce the Honorary Chapter farmers. Middle: FFA officers present former FFA sponsor A.M. Hartwig's wife with the centerpiece. Bottom: School Board members. Dr. Virginia Wright, Liz Stroup, and Ed Miller were also honored guests invited by sponsor Jim Bohn to attend the dinner. FFA 73 From Beginning to End Top: Jennifer Putzi and Michelle Meehan take a break from S-Club activities. Above: The camera catches Jenni Tollakson off guard. Right: Ann Hougen, Tonya Bakke, Courtney Cook, and Michelle McCrackin give their teammates moral support. 74 S-Club S-club, FCA successful participants enjoy various activities SHS offers two clubs for athletes, S-Club and FCA, or Fellowship of Christian Athletes. S-Club is for athletes who have earned a letter for playing on a varsity team. Bruce Keith, the activities director, is their sponsor. S-Club has approximately 50 members who meet every two weeks. According to Keith, S-Club donates to community organizations and is actively involved in helping courses involving SHS students. Officers include Deb Grady, President, Kirshell Kirk, Vice President, and Jenny Kuehne, Treasurer. For fund raising, S-Club sold conces- sions at basketball games. S-Club also sponsors the Training Scholarship. FCA has about 70 members and is concerned with the moral issues of the world and how they apply to us and our lives. The sponsors are Ann and Craig Hou-gen, Clair Argento, and Chuck Flick-enger. Unofficial club officers include Julie Treik, President, Courtney Cook, Vice President, Deby Anderson, Treasurer, and Julie Bramhall, Secretary. FCA goes to the National FCA Conference every June. Girls attend in Fort Collins, Colorado and while the boys go to Estes Park, Colorado. FCA 75 Top: S-Club participant Brian Abcrnatha looks thoughtful during a volleyball game Center. A determined look crosses Courtney Cook's face as she goes up to bat. Left: Concentration is the key as Deb Grady serves. Above: A victorious Cathy Harrington comes home 76 Forensics Above: Sheridan speech team members show their school pride at the Campbell County Invitational Tournament, held Feb. 12 and 13. The team placed first in the 4A division and took roughly a dozen individual awards. Right: Jason Marsden (2nd from left) waits onstage to receive his award for Lincoln-Douglas debate. On the far left: the 4A State Championship trophy won by the team. Speech wins state Four shs speakers compete nationally The Speech Team finished its most successful season ever by capturing the State Championship for the first time ever and qualifying four members for Nationals- more than any other school in the state. At the state tournament, Sheridan speakers defeated their closest rivals (Gillette) by a wide margin. Over 40 schools and hundreds of competitors participated in the meet where seniors Rachel Santine and Kristen Mitchell became individual state champions. Members Jason Marsden, John Knepper, Wayne Kurpjuweit, Michelle Erickson, Karin McNutt, and Tina Hoebelheinrich were also state finalists- four times as many as last year's performance. One week later, at the National Forensics League District meet, the team extended its winning streak by qualifying Mitchell, McNutt, Marsden and Hoebelheinrich for national competition in extemporaneous speaking. Never before had any school taken the top four slots in extemp, and no other school sent as many participants to nationals (held in Nashville, Tennessee.) This year had numerous pre-season successes- championships at Glenrock, Buffalo, and Gillette's tournaments as well as over 110 individual awards. The team never finished below fourth, although most tournaments were attended by over 20 schools. Hoebelheinrich and Marsden also achieved the Degree of Special Distinction, the highest honor available. Individual honors also went to Ben Williams and Suzi Knepper (who both narrowly missed nationals) as well as Bob Webster, Clint Schulze, Tracy Nickens, John Lyle, Bert Weidt, Nick Dillon, and Erin Wilson. In addition to its high success in competition, the team also sponsored a tournament of its own in January and raised money to send members to nationals. With a high growth rate and a great deal of success behind them, the team's future looks good. Head coach Susan Odom feels the team still has far more talent than many other schools and despite a loss of valuable seniors, this is Only the Beginning. Upper left: Debaters Tina Hoebelheinrich and Jason Marsden relax at the State Tournament. Center left: Coach Susan Odom gets some well-earned rest on the way to Laramie. Left: Kristi Billings and Kristi Haase smile while waiting for an awards assembly. Above: Kim Heiliger, Wayne Kurpjuweit, Erin Wilson and Tracy Nickens demonstrate team unity at State. Forensics 77 Right: French Club members laugh and reminisce in the Home Economics room after their fondue. Above: Bret Bare, of Spanish Club, psyches himself up before the foreign language bike race. Top Left: Jenny Kuehne and Courtney Cook sell donuts before school to raise money for French Club. Top Right: Debbie Legerski, Julie Forsha, and Kristen Hansen sample the food on Fondue Night. 78 Language Clubs Below: Kirsi Kettunen, Kim Perrit, and Kevin Oedekoven, enjoy the benefits of participating in French Club fun night food and comraderie. Left: Mark Oedekoven waits patiently on the sidelines before his last leg of the bike relay. Foreign language clubs combine cultural learning and amusement Foreign language clubs have a lot to offer its members. As Kim Sandman, secretary of French club commented, My involvement in French club has given me not only the opportunity to meet new people, but also a chance to explore the cultures of French speaking countries — the food, the atmosphere, etc. Foreign language clubs are more than just fun — they're a learning experience. French club is the most active of the three foreign language clubs, having nearly 40 members. Their activities throughout the year included fundraisers such as donut, may basket, and Valentine sucker sales and four fun nights; a fondue night, a Christmas party, a make-your-own pizza party, and the concluding banquet. In addition, they helped raise funds for the Experiment in International Living by selling raffle tickets and working the concession stand during basketball games. Unfortunately, German and Spanish clubs both had a slow year. Though we began enthusiastic, interest seemed to die down half way through the year ' remarked Mr. Benson, sponsor of Spanish club. The year was not minus any fun, however. Among Spanish club's activities were a bike race for the foreign language clubs and-the foreign exchange students, an event hosted annually by Spanish club, and candidates for Homecoming. German club wound down the year with a banquet catered by the Holiday Inn. I've benefitted from my participation in French club and advise all foreign language students to get involved in their respective clubs, Sandman added. Take advantage of the offerings. Why not — as everyone knows, it's a lot of fun and a great way to get to know other people while at the same time learning about a different culture. Language Clubs 79 Below: A government inspector (Robert Webster) questions Noah (Ericc Whetstone). Right: Angela Seyer, Kristi Billings, and Becky Aman march with lanterns while Kurt Layher looks on in the background. Above: Heather Campbell is threatened by an evil dark swordsman. Right: The Madrigal Dinner march sweeps through the commons, much to the delight of onlookers. 80 Drama Club Drama Club marches on year is filled with numerous activities This year. Drama Club was busy with activities, programs, and plays. Club sponsor Ms. Henry called the year very successful. Drama participated in a wide range of events during the 87-88 year, as club members participated in the Renaissance Faire with their traditional face-painting booth. They also sponsored a Homecoming float and helped set up for Homecoming coronation. In addition. Drama club produced a number of stage plays. During the fall. Drama performed a series of one-act plays: Twain by the Tale ; The Little Gent ; and The Other Side of the Wall. In December, the major activity was the traditional Madrigal Dinner. Participants decorated the Commons with a giant Christmas tree and medieval settings which established the right mood for a night of dinner, theatre, and music. Henry called it a big success . The final club activity was the qua-drenniel Student-Faculty Follies. Drama students were largely responsible for the construction and design of sets and for running the sound and light systems. The hard work paid off with a critically acclaimed show attended by large crowds all three nights. Henry said her students enjoyed the new facilities which made her program easier and more effective. She said the Drama program will suffer from the loss of valuable seniors, but quickly added she has faith in upcoming classes. It always works out for the better, she noted with a smile. Left: The Princess and Prince (Kim HeiJiger and Wayne Kurpjuweit) hold court during the rluh's fall production. Above: Audra Kleinman interviews Mark Twain (John Knepper) during the fall play Twain by the Tale . Drama Club 81 Sheridan High Driving Exam Do you qualify for the driver Hall of Fame? You've completed driver's ed class and you think you know all the rules of the road. This multiple choice exam will test how much you really know. 1. What does the sign No U-Turn mean? a) no turning around in the street b) you must turn around c) no driving in circles 2. What should you do if you feel a sneeze coming on and your in rush hour traffic? a) keep driving and hope nothing drastic happens b) pull over to the side and sneeze ask the passenger to steer while c) the sneeze becomes reality 3. What do you do when the red lights are flashing on a school bus? a) stop and wait for them to turn off b) drive on the sidewalk to go around c) calculate the number of points you'd get for hitting a kid 4. What do you do if you enter a one way street the wrong way? a) quickly turn around b) pray l o one is coming c) oh well, it doesn't matter which direction I'm going 5. When starting on a hill in a stick shift car, you should? a) gently release clutch while accelerating to avoid rolling back b) try to go forward and if you hit the car behind you it's their fault for parking so close c) release clutch, roll backwards and hit the car behind you 6. If your car starts to slide on ice, you should . . . a) slow down gradually b) accelerate and swerve until you stop sliding c) slam on your brakes 7. If your car stalls on the railroad tracks and a train is coming, you should? a) abandon your car b) ask another car to push you c) call your dad for instructions 8. When driving in fog, you should use which lights? a) regular headlights b) highbeams only c) a flashlight in the glove compartment For every a — 3 points; b — 2 points; c — 1 point 16-24 You should be honored in the Driver's Hall of Fame. You know your car and the safest ways to travel. 9-15 No one should be terribly afraid of your driving, but a quick review of the driver's manual is advised. 0-8 The best place for you is locked in a box. Go to room C151 without passing go. Above: Driver' Ed. student Julie Butler prepares for another day of driving instruction. Students not only prepare written assignments but also learn the fundamentals of city and highway driving behind the wheel. Above: Key Club members. Back row: Scott Newbrough, Shane Mills, Rod Carlson, Kirshell Kirk, Andy Burris, Ken Kilpatrick, Jason Frieboth, PJ Fiedor, Tiffany O'Dell. Second row: Erika Smith, Cathy Harrington, Hollie McFJcnry, Tammy Farrington, Mindy Fiedor, Kelli Nolan, Kristi Schuman, Noelle Page, Carl Durrett, Kristi Legerski, Tammy Scrutchfield, Chelsey Kinnison, Brook Page, Jennifer Conley, Kristen Keith, Dale Ring. Third row: Cindy Morrill, Trade Redd, TJ Couch, Joanne Jenn, Pam Mancini, Debbie Legerski, Julie Forsha, and Stacy Schwabauer. 82 Key Club Clubs offer encouragement Pep and Key Club add spirit and service Key Club and Pep Club both had a busy year. These clubs did numerous activities such as selling seat cushions at football games, holding raffles, selling suckers during lunch, selling pencils, holding high school dances, building playgrounds, visiting nursing homes, having parties, selling eggs at Easter and mums at Homecoming, painting windows, and holding the annual Spirit Supper. Clubs are an important part of Sheridan High, and Key Club is not only there for the students, but also serves the community. Dale Ring is the sponsor of Key Club, consisting of seventy-eight members. Club officers were Pam Mancini, President, Joanne Jenn, Vice President, and Tracie Redd, Secretary. The service projects for the county this year were helping with the building of Sagebrush Elementary playground, visiting Eventide Nursing Home on a monthly basis, and holding parties for the Special Education Department. Key Club also held a can dance, where instead of paying regular admission, students get in with a designated amount of food. The food is then donated to charity. Pep Club also had a good year with fund raisers. The transition from the old school to the new made it more difficult to raise school spirit, but all in all, things went very well. Money was made by selling mums at football games, the Spirit Supper that was held at Homecoming, and an Easter egg sale. Pep Club also painted windows downtown, adding to the school spirit of Homecoming. Although things ran smoothly, school rules caused disappointment for some since the new lockers of athletes could no longer be decorated. As a result, the thirty member club found other activities to do, such as holding a snake dance on Main Street with the help of the Sheridan Police Department. Pep Club officers this year were Kirshell Kirk, President, Jennifer Newton, Vice President, Nicky Ellenwood, Secretary, and LeeAnn Broom, Treasurer. Sponsors were April Greer and Lori Burgess. All in all, both clubs had an excellent year despite the fact that there were a few obstacles. However, the trials and tribulations made it more of a challenge, and so members of both clubs are looking forward to more fun and hard work next year. Key Pep Club 83 Cheerleaders add support Teams helped by spirit provided them “Two bits, four bits, six bits a dollar — all for Sheridan, stand up and holler! , roared the crowds at pep assemblies and games. This year the cheerleaders had a hard time with low school spirit from the move to the new high school, but the year was still enjoyable. After the budget cuts, the cheerleaders didn't travel except to state. All the enthusiasm was still there, however. The girls practiced every day after school except Tuesdays, which was when pep club met. All cheerleaders were required to attend, since, of course, they were involved in raising school spirit. To remain on the squad, the girls were re- quired to keep up a grade point average of 2.0. There were no problems with this throughout the season. This year's cheerleaders had three squads. Ohe was football which consisted of six girls. Wrestling had four girls, and basketball had six girls. Mrs. April Greer was the sponsor for football and volleyball. Basketball and wrestling sponsor was Mrs. Burgess. They helped out by coaching and also traveled with the girls to state. Captains of this year's squads were, Nicki Ellenwood for football and volleyball, Shannon Terry for basketball, and Carrey Fedden for wrestling. Top Right- Deb Grady, Kris Josewski, Shannon Terry, and Teddi Rapstad cheer at State Basketball in Casper. Top Left- Heidi Williamson kneels down for spectators to see the action at a basketball game. Middle Right- Basketball Cheerleaders from left to right- Heidi Williamson, Deb Grady, Kris Josewski, Kathy Harrington, Shannon Terry, Bree Arzy, Teddi Rapstad. Bottom Right- Wrestling Cheerleaders Tina Jones, Kim Sandman, Shannon Watkins, and Carrey Redden. 84 Cheerleading Top- Eyes intent on a wrestling match in the gym is Carrey Fedden, Kim Sandman, Shannon Watkins, and Tina Jones. Bottom Left- Football cheerleaders from left to right. Nicky Ellenwood, LeeAnn Broom, Carrey Fedden, Sponsor April Greer, Bree Arzy, Debbie Harmon, and Laurel Thompson Bottom Right- Getting ready to go back to the hotel for a basketball game in Casper are Bree Arzy, Heidi Williamson, and Teddi Rapsted. Cheerleading 85 Second Above: An example of one of the frightening posters admonishing of the dangers of drunk driving. Above: J.J. Barnes displays several types of literature available from SADD. Right: Kim Perritt answers inquiries while presiding over SADD. 86 SADD Far Left: Careelanc Cline, Denise Crane, Colby Woody, Mr. Buchlcr and Kim Malles discuss ideas at a regular meeting of SADD. Center left: Another example of SADD's shocking anti-drunk driving posters. Left: Careelane Cline, Colbv Woody, and Shannon Roberts in a reflective moment during a meeting. SADD reaches out Chapter’s year is difficult The Sheridan High School SADD chapter made the best of a difficult year. With low interest from students and a lack of clearly defined goals, they nonetheless worked hard to accomplish their tasks. The chapter attempted to establish an atmosphere clear of alcohol and drugs in an effort to cut down on student drunk driving. Students, however, were not interested and meetings were usually small and uneventful. Despite repeated efforts, the chapter couldn't seem to boost its membership beyond a faithful few. Many students were simply tired of being preached to about drinking and driving. One student felt that the club didn't get the word out enough and nobody really knew what was going on. It wasn't, however, for lack of trying. SADD put up posters urging those who drink to refrain from driving. Somehow, its positive message got lost in the shuffle. Many students were offended by being told what to do. SADD members stress that they never intended to tell anybody whether or not to drink — merely not to drive if they do. Members placed a number of graphic shocker posters around the school to remind students of the dangers of drunk driving. In one of its most widely noticed projects, a wheelchair containing a skeleton in cap and gown warned students of what could happen if graduation celebration got out of hand. SADD sponsor Mr. Beuhler remarked optimistically despite this year's problems. I really want to get this going again , he said, confident that the chapter will eventually grow and prosper in the years to come. After all, it's still only the beginning. SADD 87 Student Pictures 90-113 Opposite Page; Deb Grady shows us her true side during an S Club activity. Upper Right; Jennifer Fritz, Julie Bramhall, Erin Selig, Dave Ingersoll, and Cathy Harrington take time to smile for the camera. Right; Marla Lloyd listens intently to the lecture her teacher is giving. Above; P.J. Dillon applies his make-up in preparation for the student teacher follies. 88 Faces i Faces 89 Imperfect school Brand new school, everything dandy, right? WRONG! It didnt take long for both the students and teachers to figure out that not everything was perfect in our new home. To start with, the tones' signaling the beginning of class weren't loud enough to be heard over a conversation and caused numerous tardies. The correction , however, made the tones so loud that students cringed when they heard them. Then within the week, when the rains started, the roof began leaking all over the building. Puddles quickly formed on the floors along with teacher's desks. Garbage cans and paper towels soon became fixtures around the rooms for catching drops. Contractors had to be hired to remedy the situation. The heating system also required some adjustments. Some rooms were too hot while many others were cold. In the end, however, everything was fixed and life returned to normal. Above- A strategically placed pail catches rain water to keep the school floors dry. Many classroom and hallway ceilings were put to the test and failed when they began leaking. Allred, Nate Amenda, Berry Anderson, Janelle Arzy, Bree Aune, Shawna Baccari, Quentin Barns, Jeneena Beckwoth, Taylor Bell, Michele Benedickt, Brandy Bertrand, Bill Billings, Kristi Bilyeu, Chris Black, Dusty Blakeley, Shawn Blankenburg, Nyna Bohm, Tara Bolinger, Kiki Bonnet, Sean Boyle, Kris Bradshaw, Chad Bradshaw, Shelley Briggs, Victoria Buchanan, Ryan Burris, Andrew Burton, Ken Bushirk, Nicole Butler, Julie 90 Sophomores The hallway hassle The hallways can be deceiving to any outsider who sees the school during classes or when school is not in session. Only those who have attended SHS have seen-and experienced-the adventure of trying to walk through the hallways between classes. Sometimes it can get so bad that you have to walk with the flow of people in the opposite direction of where you want to go so that you can “make the loop and eventually end up at the final destination. Others are brave enough to fight the crowds but risk the chance of being pushed, shoved, stepped on, and jabbed. It's also a virtually impossible stunt to try and walk through the hall with a friend-invaiiably one or both of you ends up being swept off, never to be seen again, (well ... at least for the time being.) And trying to talk to your friends is even worse. The most people can do is scream hellos at each other as they are wisked by. What can be done to avoid the hassle? Well, many students find that it is much easier to leave for class after the second bell and arrive just in time to catch the end of class. Left- Rushing to their next class, students at SI IS fight their way through the halls. Butz, Tina Carney, Denny Carroll, Bret Caskey, Carey Castle, Esther Causer, Laurie Chafee, Jill Champlin, Mike Cherni, Bonnie Chouinard, Dana Christensen, Shawn Chun, Chong Clemens, Jason Clutter, Jodi Cole, Brad Conley, Jennifer Connolly, Michelle Couch, Thomas Crosby, Julie Crouse, Teresa Dadelahi, Samin Sophomores 91 Dahlke, Joe Danforth, Chris Davenport, Brooke Dempsey, Gerry Dillon, Nick Dillon, Peter Dillon, Stephanie Distad, Alex Dodds, Chris Doggett, Jennifer Donahue, Jack Drake, Jim Durrett, Carl Eck, Erik Elkins, Kim Ellenwood, Shane Epperson, Trent Erickson, Brian Fairweather, Erin Farman, Saundra Farrington, Tammy Felde, Lisa Fellows, Micki Ferguson, Ian Ferries, Clint Fiedor, Pat Fiedor, PJ Fielder, Bobby Fitzpatrick, Marcie Above- Showing their school spirit, Erika Smith and Tina Jones cheer on the Broncs at a home game. 92 Sophomores Fletcher, Amy Fletcher, Mandy Above- Working diligently yearbook class, Jenifer Miller concentrates on her spread. Gale, Matt Gallagher, Missy Galloway, James Gardner, Matt Garland, Misty Garner, Eddie Gifford, Hannah Gonzales, Joseph Gorzalka, Rob Gouveia, Greg Greer, Stuart Haase, Kristi Hablutzel, Joann Hagerbaumer, Mark Hale, Royce Haler, Don Hammon, Scott Hamilton, Craig Hansen, Stacy Hanson, Kristin Hanson, Michael Sophomores 93 Harmon, Debbie Harrington, Cathy Haslip, Brandon Heiliger, Kimberly Helvey, Nancy Hendrickson, Jeff Hightower, Michelle Holm, Chuck Holwell, Aaron Honaker, Kathy Horsley, Jo Beth Horsley, Michelle Hyde, Daelene Ingalls, Bob Ingalls, Jeff Ingersoll, David Jenn, Susan Jennings, Erika Johnson, Amber Jones, Jennifer Jones, Tina Keith, Kristen Keller, Jill Kennedy, Jake Kilpatrick, Maureen 94 Sophomores King, Donnie King, Michael Kinnaird, Christina Kinnison, Chelsey Kinter, Chris Kerksey, Tawna Knepper, Suzanne Koltiska, Jim Koltiska, Travis Kopsa, Jenianne Kraft, Kevin Layher, Bret Leath, Dena Lee, Scott Lee, Stacy Legerski, Debbie Legerski, Jackie Legocki, Jill Leibinger, Stephen Linden, Jason Lord, Dreya Luegge, Brian Lyle, Missy Lylte, Rochelle Maertens, Tom Majszak, Matt Malles, Kori Marchant, Sherri Marken, John Sophomores 95 The locker dilemma If you should talk to some of the high school students, you would find that one of the biggest gripes they have is their Vi lockers. There is never enough room for coats, books, bookbags, purses, etc. in a locker that has the height of 35 inches, a width of 12 inches, and an amazing depth of 14 inches. But if you are among the few who have figured out how to organize your locker, there is always the problem of getting to your locker. Since the lockers are stacked one on top of the other, the students have to fight for space between either the person above or below them, depending on where their locker is. So if you are looking for a simple answer to the locker dilema, you won't find it here. Right: In between classes, SHS students struggle to get to their half-lockers. Marsden, Jason Martin, Jill Martin, Justin Massie, Kim McCracken, Michelle McHenry, Hollie McPheeters, Tonya Mediate, Crista Merecki, Heidi Metcalf, Ryan Mettler, Justin Meyers, Kelly Miller, Jennifer Miller, John Mills, Brandy Mills, Michael Mitchell, Brian Mitchell, Don Mitchell, Jason Morgan, Chris Morris, Gene Moyer, Terry Mullinax, Nathan Murphy, Kelly Nance, Steve Neavill, Jason Nelson, Jim Nemitz, Ronna 96 Sophomores Nolan, Kelli Odell, Kevin Olson, Andrew • Paben, Jerry Page, Brooke Parker, Matt Parker, Shane Peddicord, Chris Pehringer, Donnie Perry, Amy Peterson, Guy Phillips, Mike Pierce, Melissa Poley, Dan Popke, Andrew Pooley, JoAnn Puls, Tyson Rader, James Rader, Mike Radtke, David Rathburn, Stacy Redenbaugh, Brandy Reed, Chad Reed, Stephanie Rhodes, Kelley Richer®, Shannon Rieckcn, Russell Rivard, Andre Treacherous halls Students this year faced a problem concerning the floors at SHS. Those who had classes on the first floor of C wing had to walk across the newly waxed floors, whose surface can be compared to an ice skating rink. Unaware students were caught off guard. Most simply slipped, regained their balance, and continued on in a slightly more cautious manner. Some, however, were not so lucky. They faced the humiliation of a total wipe out in front of their friends. These unfortunate students did not seem pleased as they watched their books slide away. Other students decided to take a less risky route and walk upstairs on the carpet. People had to hurry because teachers were not sympathetic to latecomers, and so those who had a good sense of balance took a chance and walked on the treacherous floors. Left- Doing his janitorial work, Ernie Sclig waxes the floors in the school. Sophomores 97 Roberts, Shannon Rogers, Hope Romberg, Meigan Rosalez, Joey Rosenlund, Tyra Roth, Karla Russell, Dean Russell, Jennifer Salyards, Wade Saul, Eric Saunders, Stacy Schadler, Theresa Schatz, Heidi Schmidt, Steven Schnorf, Stacy Schrader, Jody Schultze, Clint Schwabauer, Stacy Scott, Scotty Selig, Noelle Shannon, Renee Shelton, Rick Shorma, Lori Shreve, James Shumaker, Connie Sleep, Jim Smith, Erika Smith, Kim Springer, Shad St. Clair, Jeremy Stanbridge, Kim Stark, Steve Stedillie, Lisa Steigelman, Brent Steigelman, Mike Sophomore officers The sophomore class officers spent this year organizing, planning, and arranging the 1989 Prom, as well as setting up MORP and participating in Student Council. The officers also raised money through the pop machines. Sophomores officers for the 1987-88 school year were president, Jason Mars-den; vice-president, Jill Legocki; treasurer, Mike Rader; and secretary, Stacy Saunders, Jenianne Kopsa, Lisa Wahr-man, Hannah Gifford, and Shane Wilson served as representatives. John Sweam and Burt St. John served as class sponsors for the Class of '90. 98 Sophomores Above- Top President, Jason Marsden; vice-president, Jill Legocki; secretary, Stacy Saunders; Representative, Shane Wilson; Bottom- Representatives, Hannah Gifford, Lisa Wahrman, Jenianne Kopsa; treasurer, Mike Rader Left: Ronna Nemitz asks Jackie Sue Legerski for her opinion on which picture she should choose for a photography assignment. Storm, Jeremy Stroup, Dan Thompson, Laurel Tollakson, Jenni Toma, Leann Tracy, Tonya Twiner, Cardace Verley, Michael Vigil, Anissa Wahrman, Lisa Weber, Patrick Westerman, Tina Whetston, Ericc White, Matt Willey, Spencer Williams, Ben Wilson, Julie Wilson, Shane Wimmer, Kevin Woodall, Scott Worsley, Steve Wragge, Kara Wright, Cari Wright, Catherine Wright, Jolynn Yager, Chris Yeager, Susan Ziler, Robin Zimmerschied, Scott Zowada, Jennifer Sophomores 99 Anderson, Candice Anderson, Deby Asay, Becky Badgett, Kathy Bakke, Tawnya Baldwin, Matt Baxter, Jayson Beamish, Vincent Bearden, Michelle Beck, Clarissa Beckman, Kristine Bede, Mary Behlow, Rochelle Benedickt, James Abas, Charles Abernatha, Brian Absher, Landra Adam, Tobb Adams, David Allen, Scot Amende, Bonnie Junior’s officers This year's Junior Class Officers spent most of the year planning, fund raising for, and finalizing the 1988 Prom. However, they also devoted time for the class Homecoming float and raised money with traditional magazine sales. The 87-88 Junior Class Officers were. President Gina Wells; Vice-President Adrienne Saxton; Treasurer Jennifer Newton; and Secretary Muggy Polster. The four representatives were Carol Hunt, Larry Li-gocki, Christy Jacobson and Shannon Dunning. Carol Hunt described her duties as I should represent my class and what they would like done in Student Council. Also I feel we should try to give the school the best Prom we can (with the money we have). Juniors kept Prom at the Holiday Inn, and Bev Cochran and Emily Nelson served as class sponsors. Above- Junior Class Officers: Back- Shannon Dunning, Larry Ligocki, Secretary Muggy Polster, Christy Jacobson, Front- President Gina Wells, Carol Hunt. Bottom- Back- Crista Mediate, Kristen Mitchell, Bonnie Amende, Heather Campbell, Rick Stadik, Coach Jeni Nowak, Coach Phil Nowak, Shane Mills Middle- Governor Sullivan, Brandon Zachary, Chris Atkins, Kurt Layher Front- Erik Drake, John Knepper, Bob Webster 100 Juniors Sign my yearbook Every year, cries of Sign my yearbook! ring through the halls as students exchange their yearbooks with one another. And, more often than not, many are faced with the dilemma of what to say, obviously wishing neither to sound like a broken record nor to repeat what others may have written on the already crowded pages. What, then, do students most often find repeated within the pages of their treasured annuals? You are such a sweet person, seems to be one of the dominating cliches, followed closely by: Glad 1 got to know you better! Stay the way you are! You are a great friend! Good luck in the future! Don't do anything I wouldn't do! Sound familiar? - Without a doubt! Left- As yearbooks come in, students jot down high school memories in friends yearbooks. Benjamin, Gina Birr, Rachel Blaney, Cory Bloxom, Nicole Bocek, Lisa Bomar, Vicki Bowen, Theresa Brady, Darby Braley, Thatcher Bramhall, Julie Brantz, Sandy Brockel, Kristopher Broom, Leeanne Buck, Shawna Burr, Stephanie Burris, James Butcher, Scott Caldwell, Shanna Campbell, Cory Campbell, Heather Christensen, Tony Clark, Ruth Cole, Dennis Compton, Charles Connolly, Rick Cook, Courtney Cooley, Mike Cope, Deanee Juniors 101 High-class school Students and teachers have different views on the move into the new high school. Most people's first impression was It's huge. Some even thought it looked like an airport terminal and were intimidated by its size. One complaint by students concerning the size was they never saw their friends or classmates. Students who attended the old high school the past few years took a little longer to get used to the high-class style of the new school. On the other hand, the new school has many advantages. For instance, the facilities for the science and business departments are greatly improved. A concession stand was also added where many students can enjoy their favorite candy bar or a bag of chips. The idea of a gathering place above the commons area is a great place for students to get together and talk or do their studying. Even though the new high school had a few disadvantages, the advantages far out weigh them. Above- Bright lights illuminate the awning over the entrance to the new high school. Below- In perspective, the halls show the vast distances students walk to class each day. Cotton, Tanna Crane, Denice Cunningham, Cody Damson, Janet Davey, Pamela Davidson, Joel Dayton, Debbie Debolt, Brian Defries, Erin Dempsey, Chris Dixon, David Dunham, Scott Dunning, Shannon Duran, Marly Duryea, Ricky Dwyer, Brenda Elkins, Alyssa Engle, Justin Evanhoff, Matt Finch, Carlene Franklin, Bill Fritz, Jennifer 102 Juniors Gale, John Gallegos, Jenine Gardner, Amber George, April Gould, Don Green, Katie Greer, Shawn Grotz, Marie Gunter, James liaglund, Shawn Hall, Deanne Hamilton, Scott Hart, Chris Hart, Jeremy Hauber, Tia Hawkins, Rob Hawley, Michelle Heagney, Danny Heil, Sharon Heuer, Brent Hiatt, Stacey Hoffer, Dusty Top- Taking a break from her swimming, Courtney Cook is surprised by the camera. Bottom- During the Madrigal Dinner, Vince Beamish shows off his outfit. The dinner is held every two years and features Drama Club and Honor Choir. Juniors 103 Izzard, Nicholas Jacobs, Greg Jacobsen, Christy Jenn, Joanne Johnson, Cassy Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Steve Jones, Penny Kegerres, Shawna Kerbel, John Kershaw, Keith Keithman, Justin King, Bill Kuehne, Jennifer Lane, Tracy Layton, Tara Lee, David Lewis, Christine Lien, John Ligocki, Larry Lloyd, Marla Maendl, Andrew Manseau, John Martinez, Susan Martini, Dawn McKenzie, Kenna McKenzie, Liana 104 Juniors McMillan, Chris McNutt, Karin McPherson, John Meling, Todd Merecki, Jennifer Middaugh, Eric Miller, Roger Mills, Shane Moore, Ron Morris, Lisa Moxey, Clint Mueller, Shawna Nesser, Joe Newbrough, Scot Newton, Jennifer Nickens, Tracy Noecker, David Nowak, Pat Oedekoven, Kevin Otteson, Robyn Padgett, Brent Palmer, Bob Pcldo, Jonathan Perkins, Justin Perritt, Kris Perry, Michelle Peterson, Elina Petrelli, Grant Plummer, Launa Juniors 105 Poley, Charmaine Polster, Laura Porter, Latrelle Powers, Scott Pradere, Dan Preator, Jeff Prill, Gary Putzi, Jennifer Rapstad, Teddi Rathjen, Lawanda Ratliff, Jenilyn Ready, Monte Redinger, Drew Reed, Taylor Reid, Amber Reimers, Doug Rice, David Rideshorse, Eli Riesen, Bill Robbins, Dani Roe, Jeff Romero, Tara Romero, Yvette Rorabaugh, Tricia Rosenlund, John Roth, Joseph Rowland, Rhonda Ruegamer, Wendy New student lounge Students how do you like the mezzanine? (That is the new lounge area) In the years before, students didn't have a place to do homework before school or during a free hour. Now, students have a carpeted place with benches that are big enough to lay down on and do homework. Some people even go there and sleep (and it's big enough for some clubs to meet there.) There's even a group that gathers there and plays cards. The only complaint that most students have is that food or pop is not allowed. That's why they provided students with the brick area. As a result, students can buy a can of pop or a candy bar or just bring their lunch and pig out. The only problem is that students end up sitting on the cold floor. Right- Taking a rest on the benches, Eric Fry enjoys the new student lounge. The mezzanine offers a place to do homework and rest during, before, and after school. 106 Juniors Russell, Jeremy Sanderson, Jeff Sandvig, Jodi Top- With careful precision, Ryan Van Fleet cuts a cardboard square to measure a still life. Bottom- In Mr. Hansen's power mechanics class, Scott Butcher works to put a gear assembly back together. Saxton, Adrienne Saxton, Jennifer Schantz, Jenny Schultz, Deanna Schuman, Michelle Schuette, Vincent Seigal, James Shassetz, Jeremy Shaw, Dustin Shell, Steve Shippy, Mathew Sickler, Darcy Sleep, Jessie Smith, Jack Smith, Kyle Smith, Melanie Sparks, Donald Spears, Michelle Steinmetz, John Stone, Larry Stoneburner, Dena Storo, Larry Juniors 107 Concession delights With the new school came the concession stand. During first and second lunches, mobs of students and teachers crowd around the corner awaiting the moment when they can satisfy their junk food habit. In addition to selling food — they also sell pens, pencils, and lots of other school supplies. Volunteers from the DECA club work hard as attendants during both lunches to serve the students. The concession stand also opens up during home games to sell pop and candy to Bronc fans. Everyone enjoys the convenience and great food from the stand. Students love the availability and the relatively low prices at the concession stand. Life has really improved with the stand as a part of Sheridan High. Right- Attracting many students, the new concession stand is enjoyed by many. Swisse, Rob Tagtow, Jaymi Tervo, Lon Thomas, Tammy Thompson, Merret Thoney, Mark Thorne, Scott Thrams, Patti Tokach, Alyce Trode, Yvonne Turner, Neal Vanfleet, Ryan Vankirk, Yvonne Vredenburg, Eric Watkins, Shannon Weber, Kristina Wegner, Matt Weinland, Dawn Wells, Gina Wilcox, Paulette Will, Tana Williamson, Heidi Wilson, Erin Wilson, Holly Yeager, Catherine Zeitner, Kristen Zweigle, Carri 108 Juniors Addicted students spend Many hours glued to their favorite soap Unscientific Survey 1. Days Of Our Lives 2. General Hospital 3. As The World Turns 4. Young And The Restless 5. One Life To Live 6. All My Children 7. Santa Barbara 8. Guiding Light 9. Loving 10. Ryan's Hope 11. The Bold And The Beautiful Bottom; Like many students Angie Crouse takes time out to watch her favorite soap. Dark-haired man (to woman in the hospital lobby): Dinner? Woman (as she glances at her expensive, gold watch): At this hour? Oh . . . Why not?! Everyone has to eat. Ernest Hemingway? In all likelihood, no, but that certainly doesn't seem to matter to many Sheridan High School students who spend whatever free time they can get their hands on parked in front of ... the soaps. Why? Students are addicted to these dramatic programs for a variety of reasons . . . Says Lori Shorma, a sophomore, I watch 'Days of Our Lives' just for the heck of it. Besides, Frankie is cute! Senior Kristy Legerski responded in another fashion. I watch 'Days . . .' because I'm an incurable romantic, and I won't be satisfied until I see Frankie and Jennifer get back together. Another senior, Noelle Page, said, I watch 'As the World Turns' to see Dusty Donovan ... mainly because he's so hot! When do students get a chance to view their favorite soaps? Many responded that they watch over vacations, while some tape the shows to watch after school and on the weekends. Says one anonymous person, Every now and then, I simply have to play sick so I can stay home and see what Patch and Kayla ( Days of Our Lives ) are up to. In an unscientific poll taken on campus, Days of Our Lives and General Hospital were chosen as the most popular, followed closely by As the World Turns and The Young and the Rest less. Dark-haired man to woman: Shall I pick you up at ten then? Woman: Ten? Make it half past — A lady's got to have time to do her nails. Dark-haired man (with a slight grin): Your nails? This late in the evening? What do you do during the day? Woman (smiling and walking toward the elevator): Why, volunteer work at the hospital mainly. Oh . . . And I watch my soap opera ... (The audience hears a deep chuckle as the screen fades to black.) Survey 109 3o% Black back roonid I PT. TOOI b FRtwr All LETT£l2iM6� , g, 100 °lo Black , . , ST V ■ et high... Photo 1 -7T 30% 0 LAQ PRINT AUU LETTERikIGj, 100% 0LACK . on lif ' xO | PT TOOL'S STUDENTS PARTY THROUGH THE WgElC A.H6 FIRST ANNUAL 66T HlfeH ON LIFE WEEK” WAS HELD THE WEEK OF MARCH iq-J8. OM MONDAY, BACH 3” HOUR class Planned Fun dRog aicoHoi-free, forties to be held ON FRJDAY- JEVON THOM PSON, THE FEATURED SPBAIC0 ., Sft)KB TD THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY ON TUESDAY, THOMPSON 1 dramatic - Humorous,yettd-the-roint style, I CREATED AN INSTANT AUDIENCE RAPPORT, THOMPSON ’ topic was that Students should Stand up for what they EUEVE. ON TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS, t SMALLER ASSEMBLIES WERE HELD IN THE AUDITORIUM • IN «f THESE, THOMPSON DISCUSSED SELF-ESTEEM HOW TO EUEVE _ . in Yourself, on Thursday, students attended workshops THAT THEY HAD PREVIOUSLY SELECTED. THE WORKSHOP WERE INTENDED TD EDUCATE STUDENTS ON THE EFFECTS OF DRUGS Also TD TEACH STUDENTS SELF-IMPROVEMENT TECHNIQUES. THE WEEK ENDED WITH THE DRUG - FREE PARTIES ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, THE SET HIGH ON UFE WEEK WAS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF DRUG-FREE SHS 8‘- c, JEVoN THOMPSON'S LECTURE, £ I WEN TO THE ENTIRE STUDENT BOOY, INVOLVED TREKS INTO THE CROWD TO GET STUDENTS' RESPONSES. inset-- during Thompson lecture, mike Butler BRaden dav id aj MoniquePORTuoiNe.K corps malu listen to Thompson message' OF BEING ABIE TO 'SAY NO TO DRUGS. J Q £ ) 'INSET PHOTO of CROWD PHOTO 2 - 2 PT LACK TOOL AROUND INSET PHOTO 10 PT 33 111 Afr- DURiNfe THIRD Hour, Students jFIECTED THE UUORKSHOPS THEY UUANTED ro ATTEND ON THURSDAY. STUPENT5 USB handouts to Ha? them understand TH6 WORKSHOP topics. s CaRT� ON C Photo 1 FT. TOOU Seuoiu ' ONE OF THE PARTIES CHC6EN BY THE SteEwmc Committee was do cots, mot Dross. OUTSIDE THE CAFETERIA, 'Tody Clark, cooks A GRULFull OF DOCS- CAPTION A LEFT-. EX-DRUMMER,NO W a PROPE SIONAL SfteAKeR JEWN Thompson uses SHS Senior SfAOE BETcHERTO ILLUSTRATE A POINT DURING THE Ddut alcohol Awareness assembly. JOSEPH FROM THE RlMROCK FOUNDATION in BillinSS EXPLAINS AN IDEA TO THE STUDENTS IN HeR WORKSHOP. KJ ePHls WORKSHOP WAS Siting disorders- N0REXIA, Bulimia , I diets. Dedicated juniors compile their efforts to make prom successful As April rolled around, girls and guys alike began marking off days on their calendars, working toward the twenty-third, which was boldly circled in bright red marker . , . PROM. As usual, the junior class of Sheridan High School organized the big event, putting several creative minds together, throwing a tremendous amount of hours into preparation, and, eventually, witnessing a smashingly successful evening. Preparations for prom went well, with students and teachers donating their best efforts to decorating the Holiday Inn. Following the A Knight to Remember theme, posters were hung depicting knights in shining armor and gallant horsemen, streamers were dangled from walls, the ceiling, and doorways, and balloons in maroon, silver, and black were filled with helium and let loose. The decorating lasted well into the latter part of the day, and then everyone scurried home to throw their efforts into getting themselves ready for the long-awaited affair, which was certainly A Knight to Remember. Top Right: With an ounce of precision, Mrs. Nelson arranges a table centerpiece in preparation for prom. Above: As excitement for the long-awaited dance grows, Dan Dombovy escorts his date. Darby Brady, through the Grand March. 114 Prom Top Left: Looking like the Handsome Prince and Cinderella, Kevin Legerski accompanies Nicky El-lenwood to the dance floor. Bottom Left: Walking hand-in-hand, Taylor Reed and Charmaine Poley join the prom crowd at the Holiday Inn. Top Right: Patience and determination help an unidentified junior classman add the finishing touches to the wall decor. Bottom Right: Practicing balancing and tying skills all at once. Shannon Dunning donates her efforts and smiles to decorating. Prom 115 Above: Being caught off guard is what happened to Kenna McKenzie and Terry Buskirk while being escorted into the Grand March for a KNIGHT TO REMEMBER . RIGHT: With the enormous crowd overlooking Darby Brady and Dan Dombovy stroll casually down the board walk. 116 Prom Top Left: Smiling for the crowd Ricki Kosma and her date make a show for the crowd. Top: The line gets longer as the crowd waits patiently to view all of the prom goers. Left Middle: Caught off guard Nicki Ellen wood appears to be having a good time. Bottom Left: Listening Intently Hanah Gifford and Don Cochran await their turn to make an appearance Above: Taking a casual stroll down the boardwalk Sheila Romero is escorted by her date at the grand march. Prom 117 Below; Scott Reed picks up the needed material to order his graduation announcements. Right; On the Friday before graduation seniors gathered in the gym for graduation practice. Bottom Left; Martha Generaux fills out forms after being measured for her cap and gown. Bottom Right; Seniors Michael Rompf, Sheila Romero, and Ilona Rogers listen to the instructions given by Mr. Isakson during the commencement practice. 118 Graduation Below; Senior class president Michelle Mehan practices her walk up the steps to receive her diploma. Bottom Left; Stacie Bettcher relaxes during the marching practice. Bottom Right; Lisa Sandman signs the yearbooks senior autograph page after picking up her cap and gown from Mr. Keith. Graduation 119 Top center: After everything was said and done following the ceremony, there was a very happy class of 1988. Above: Singing the class song You and Me is graduating senior Kim Malles. r. came toyetker as stranyers. kut tee leace as eternal friends. % would now like to skare ike moment of our graduation with you. (Sheridan SKijh (School (Sunday afternoon, May twenty - nin k Nineteen kundred and eiykty-eiykl at tkree o clock (Jkeridan Jfitjl JcJl ool .0gymnasium 120 Graduation Left: Talking about the up coming events is Donna Bender, while Mike Benjamin looks on at the camera. Center left: Paul Dixon gives the camera a satisfied smile after patiently waiting to get his diploma Below Jeremy Boggs and Todd Blank take a minute to bow their heads in prayer during the ceremony. Bottom left: Taking her place in line to be seated before the ceremony is Missie Cray. Seniors finish four years First class to graduate from new building The class of 1988 was the first class to graduate from the new Sheridan High School. The new school provided a new atmosphere for the Seniors this year. It was a big change being in a new school after attending the old one for the past three years. There were many mixed emotions concerning the move, some were skeptical at first, but after some time and adjustment the move proved to be a positive one. This years Seniors had alot to do preparing for graduation. There were announcements to be ordered, colors to be picked, plans to be made about the ceremony, and alot of good times to be had along with saying good-bye to old and new friends. The year turned out to be a great one for everyone. The class sponsors, Mr. Mathews and Mrs. Goodman worked hard and put alot of time and effort into mak ing this years graduating class one of the best. They gave advice and helped out with the class of 1988 for the past four years. Their support and help is greatly appreciated by every member of the class. Graduation 121 Top Left: Listening to Mindy Fiedor give the Senior address and waiting to get his diploma is Tom Borst. Center: Waiting to receive their diplomas are the 1988 officers including: John Knepper, Salutatori-an; Mindy Fiedor, Vice President and Valedictorian; Michelle Meehan, President, Becky Wyatt, Secretary; and Brian McKenzie, Treasurer. Above: Russ Constable has a look of satisfaction on his face after receiving his diploma. Right: The members of the class of 1988 listen attentively as President Michelle Meehan gives her speech. 122 Graduation Top. Trying to cool down, Cindy Klinkosh and Audra Klineman wait in line to get their diploma . Left: Glad that it is finally over, the graduated seniors throw their caps up in the air. Above: After receiving her diploma. Jnlie Fay walks back to her seat. Graduation 123 (intimating (Elasa of 19B8 ’.Jeanne Lee Abbott Curtis Allen Abernatha Stephame Patrtsha Aerm Julie Christine Aggers Thomas Dean Aksamit William Robert Aksamit Melissa Dawn Albrecht Shawn Howard Allred Mark Eugene Amende Mickey Curtis Andne Christopher Scott Arneson ‘Michele Louise Arney Thomas Christopher Atkins Paul Ryan Bankes Bret Allen Bare Scott Allen Bass David Brian Baxter Lon Ann Becklund Allen William Bench ‘Donna Louise Bender Michael Robert Benjamin Bradley Charles Bentz Marie Louise Berry Bassett Stacie Lynn Bette her Todd Alan Blank Cynthia Lynn Blazek Jeremy Todd Boggs Thomas Christopher Borst Shannon Marie Bride Julie Ann Brisch Debora Lynn Brown David Lee Bulkley Wayne David Bumbaca Teresa Jo Buskirk Michael Edward Butler Edwin Robert Calkins Jennifer Lynne Causer ‘Jewel Dene Chafee John Mark Chappell Richard Lee Chappell Janet Kayrene Chidester Jody James Clark Rodney Paul Clemens Careelane Milia Cline Donald Joseph Cochran Anne L. Collins Denise Mane Comes ‘Lee Arthur Conley Mark Benjamin Conrad Russell Case Constable April Renee Kimmel (Cook) Gregory Keith Corley April Bee Cotton Alton Ray Coulter. Jr Angela Jean Crouse Andrew Travis Crump Rickey Lee Culp. Jr Shawn Neal Cunningham Deanna Kay Dahlm Eric Thomas Dahlin Travis F Dannels Braden Vernal Davidson Loraine Ann Davis Stacy Anne Davis Mark Alan DeBolt Daniel Thomas Desmond Katryn Amelia Deutsch Charlotte K Dickinson Donald Garges Dickson Dana Kay Dillon ‘Paul Verner Dixon Anne Marie Doggett Daniel Patrick Dombovy Phyllis Vivian Dorsch Robyn Lyn Douglas Sura Jane Douglas ‘Erik Arthur Drake Lila Faye Drobnick Jane Moore Duncan ‘Shane Bradley Dunning Claude Micah Durham Nicole Jean Ellenwood Michelle Erickson Michael Patrick Estes Kimberly Ann Fagnant Jeffrey Lee Fauber ‘Cherish Leah Faulkner ‘Jolie Daun Fay Carrey Ann Fedden Melinda Lee Fiedor Giorgio Folicaldi David James Frazer Jason Scott Freiboth Eric James Frey ‘Mark Ellington Fry Woodrow Lee Garner Martha Sue Genereaux ‘Debra Ann Grady Malissa Ann Gray Vincent Lee Greenough Clark Allen Guelde Stephanie Jean Haase Samantha Arlene Hammond Toby Jay Hando Gary Mitchell Harnish Margaret Ruth Harnish l.isa Ann Hayes Amanda Anne Heezen Peter Jason Heyne Susan Lee Hill Kenneth Lee Hirschman ‘Tina Annette Hoebelheinrich Edward Ronald Hogan Marlene Therese Hudson Suzanne Christine Husman Jaclynne Rae Ingalls Stacey Allen Jacobs Thomas Christian Jensen Troy Sean Johnson Jo Paulette Johnston ‘Kristine Leigh Josewski ‘Warren Ross Kadrmas Steven Paul Kawulok Coree Lee Kelly Kelli Kay Kennedy Kirsi Maria Kettunen Colleen Mary Kilpatrick Kenneth Lawrence Kilpatrick Kerry Lynne King Knshell Elizabeth Kirk Audra Allene Kleinman Cindy Lou Klinkosh ‘John Guyton Knepper Kara Joan Kobielusz 1988 (Elaas motto Special times and special places special friends together; the moments pass so quickly but the memories last forever.” 124 Senior Class (Sraiiuating (ttlaBB of 1088 TO FLY” Written By: Nicky Ellenwood We thought these times would always last. We'd always stay this way But now we find that time has passed And brought us to this day Remembering, if for a while. The sad and happy things. Then feeling bold and with a smile. We slowly spread our wings. We're living on a hope and prayer. A dream within us all. Our destiny's ahead somewhere So help us not to fall Help us have faith in all we are Let our hearts truly give. And let our deepest dreams soar far So we might tTuly live Like those of you who ve gone before The feelings in our soul Remind us of the will we have And help us meet our goal We ll keep the memones in our hearts And softly say. “Good-bye Then driftin cross a summer breeze. We finally learn to fly Krista Kay Kobielusz Jeanette Lynn Koski Ricki Lynn Kosma Bradley Alan Krebs Calvin Russell Krohn Stephania Jodell Kuhn Steven John Kuiper Wayne J Kurpjuweit Darryl Vincent Kurtz Laurie Sue Lacek Stephanie Ann La Toush Patrick William Lawson Kurt Alan Layher ’Kristine Anne Legerski Mathew Nolan David Legerski Susan Beth Legerski Michael Roy Leno Gretchan Kaye Leonard Shana Rae Leugers Newton Scott Ludwig Paul Marc Lupton Jason Robert Lyle Corey Wayne Macha James Leo Maddox Gregory John Majszak Jason James Majs ak Kimberly Ann Malles 'Pamela Lynn Mancim Barry Ronald Mann Robert Scott Marshall Leslie Marie Martinez Bryan Lee Martini Scott Allyn Massie 'Brian Scott McKenzie Michelle Lynn Meehan 'Leslie Minnette MellgTen Jana Jean Meredith Wendy Dawn Miller ' 'Kristen Kay Mitchell Krystopher Duane Moore Shane Dale Morel Cindy Rae Morrill Kevin Dean Morse Shelly Raye Morton Suzanne Kaylene Moyer Michael Ray Murray Robert John Neibauer Thomas Allyn Neibauer. Jr. Catherine Ann Nelson 'Kelly Blue Norman Tiffany Ann O'Dell Mark Allen Oedekoven Troy Huston Olson Noelle J Page Gordon Lloyd Pehnnger Kimberly Dawn Pemtt Sonya Rae Phelps Bnan Jerome Phillips Ivan Leonard P.erce Rama Okan Polefka Monique Renee Portwine Michelle Sue Powers Keith Alan Prunty Seth Harvey Purcella Gary Lee Read ‘Tracie Mae Redd Hans Robin Redinger Kevin DeWayne Reece Scon James Reed ’Thaddeus Pardue Reed Wende Michelle Reich Enc Dean Repsis ’Gregory Shane Richards Stacey Pat Roadifer Aaron James Roberts ‘Theresa Jo Robinson Ilona Lisa Rogers Sheila Mane Romero Michael John Rompf Kenny Lee Rosalez Diana DeLatn Russell ‘Todd Russell 'Kimberly Sue Sandman Rachel Lynn Santine Nicole Lynn Saul Danelle Jo Saunders Kristie Ann Schuman James Marshall Scott 'Tamara Leigh Scrutchfield Daye Raymond Sears William Lee Seigal Charles Franklin Shilling. Ill Lynnene Marie Shumaker Susan Anne Shupe Ralinda Jean Sinclair D'Laine Joy Smith Kathryn Christine Sorrell Richard William Stadick Wade Allan Stanley Stacy Lynn Stevenson Shannon Nicole Stickelberger Shane Gordon Strege Dawn Janirve Stroup Shane Thomas Stroup John Raymond Sudbrock Kcften Maiie Sukut Shannon DaNae Terry Lane Allen Thompson Janelle Kay Thuesen Alvino Donald Townsend ‘Juliana Treick Brett Alan Tyree Bobbi Jo VanBuren Sham Wacaster 'Kristin Rene Wallace Robert Henry Watkins ‘Julie Ann Weber Robert Monroe Webster Susan Kay Weese Mary Anna Welter Wesley Buren Westerman Gared Daniel White Doreyna Lee White Brian White Wilson Jeffrey Michael Wood Colby Jay Woody 'Chrysteen Shirley Wright 'Rebecca Lynn Wyatt Brandon Joaquin Zachry •MriNriB C 'V'MPTV ' 'HONOR SOCIETY AND TOP TEN STUDENTS '' 'TOP TEN STUDENTS Senior Class 125 126 Senior Personalities 127 Opposite Page; Missie Gray, Julie Weber, Michelle Arney, and Michelle Meehan help out during the Spirit Supper. Upper Right; April Cook returns to her seat after receiving her diploma. Right; Paul Dixon and Jolie Fay enjoy the sun and fun on the senior ditch day. Above; Russ Constable works on his spread in yearbook class. 128 Seniors Seniors 129 Jeannie Abbott Stephanie Aerni Dean Aksamit Rob Aksmit Melisa Albrechht Shawn Allred Mark Amende Chris Arneson Michele Arney Chris Atkins Paul Bankes Bret Bare Lori Becklund Donna Bender Mike Benjamin Gary Bennage Stacie Bettcher Todd Blank Cindy Blazek Jeremy Boggs 130 Tom Borst Tom Brennan Shannon Bride Julie Brisch Debora Brown David Bulkley Wayne Bumbaca Terri Buskirk Michael Butler Ed Calkins Jennifer Causer Jewel Chafee John Chappell Rich Chappell Janet Chidester Jody Clark Rod Clemens Don Cochran April Cook Anne Collins Seniors 131 Greg Corley April Cotton AC Coulter Angela Crouse Shawn Cunningham Deanna Dahlin Braden Davidson Stacy Davis Mark Debolt Katryn Deutsch Charlott Dickinson Don Dickson Dana Dillion Paul Dixon Anne Dogget Dan Dombovy 132 Seniors Robyn Douglas Sara Douglas Erik Drake Lila Drobnick Jane Duncan Shane Dunning Micah Durham Nicky Ellenwood Michelle Erickson Mike Estes Kim Fagnant Jeff Fauber (faady nominated to attend at academy Deb Grady, a graduating senior in 1988, was one of only six people in the state of Wyoming to be nominated to attend the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Six people from Wyoming are nominated each year to attend (two for every representative and senator). After the people are nominated, the Academy decides who will be accepted. During her senior year, Grady was a cheerleader for the basketball teams, a member of FCA, Spanish Club, Pep Club, S-Club, and a member of the swimming team. Left; Graduating with honors. Deb Gradv was nominated to the elite group of Vyoming seniors to attend the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Seniors 133 Cheri Faulkner Jolie Fay Carrey Fedden Mindy Fiedor Orval Frady Dave Frazer Jason Freiboth Eric Fry Mark Fry Martha Genereaux Debra Grady Missie Gray Vince Greenough Clark Guelde Stephanie Haase Samantha Hammond Toby Hando Gary Harnish Peggy Harnish Lisa Hayes 134 Seniors Amanda Heezen Susan Hill Tina Hoebelheinrich Ron Hogan Marlene Hudson Suzie Husman Jackie Ingalls Tom Jensen Troy Johnson Kris Josewski Warren Kadrmas Steven Kawulok (tote arf wuztuf Warren Kadrmas, a graduating senior in 1988 was one of only six people in the state of Wyoming to be nominated to attend the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Six people from Wyoming are nominated each year to attend (two for every representative and senator). After the people are nominated, the Academy decides who will actually be accepted. During his senior year, Kadrmas was a member of the football, basketball, and track teams. He was also a member of FCA, Spanish Club, Honor Society, and Pep Club. He was involved in Leadership Day and he was the 1987 Homecoming King. Left; Warren Kadrmas finishes his high school ca reer by receiving the honor of being nominated to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Colorado. Seniors 135 Tracy Kawulok Coree Kelly Kelli Kennedy Kirsi Kettunen Colleen Kilpatrick Ken Kilpatrick John King Kerry King Krishell Kirk Audra Kleinman Cindy Klinkosh John Knepper Kara Kobielusz Krista Kobielusz Ricki Kosma Stephanie Kuhn Wayne Kurpjuweit Laurie Lacek Stephanie Latoush Kurt Layer 136 Seniors Kristy Legerski Matt Legerski Susan Legerski Mike Leno Shana Luegers Rusty Ludwig Annette Lunt Paul Lupton Shelly Maddelein James Maddox Wanda Madron Greg Majszak Kim Malles Curtis Malli Pam Mancini Barry Mann Leslie Martinez Bryan Martini Scott Massie Terry McCarty Seniors 137 Sxc itutye Students Sheridan High School, for years has been a place where foreign exchange students often spend part of or an entire school year. The 1987-88 school year was no different. Peter Heyne from Australia attended SHS in the spring of 1987 and the fall of 1987. Kirsi Kettunen from Pu-dasvaurui Finland spent the 87-88 school year at SHS. Claudia Broetto from Santa Catarina Brazil began attending SHS at the end of the first semester. Giorgio Fo-lecaldi from Fermo Italy attended SHS during the Second semester. Giorgio Folecaldi, Italy, Claudia Broetto, Brazil, and Kirsi Kettunen, Finland all attended SHS during the 1987-88 school year. 138 Seniors Seniors 139 Gordon Pehringer Kim Perritt Sonya Phelps Brian Phillips Ivan Pierce Rama Polefka Monique Portwine Michelle Powers Keith Prunty Seth Purcella Gary Read Tracie Redd Kevin Reece Scott Reed Thad Reed Wende Reich Jason Reilly Eric Repsis Shane Richards Aaron Roberts 140 Seniors Theresa Robinson Ilona Rogers Sheila Romero Michael Rompf Kenny Rosalez Missie Russell Todd Russell Kim Sandman Rachael Santine Nicole Saul Danelle Saunders Kristie Schuman Jim Scott Tammy Scrutchfield Daye Sears Billy Seigal Aaron Selig Charley Shilling Lynnette Shumaker Susan Shupe Jean Sinclair Dlaine Smith Kathryn Sorrell Rick Stadick Wade Stanley Stacy Stevenson Shannon Stickelberger Shane Strege Tanya Stringer Dawn Stroup Shane Stroup John Sudbrock 142 Seniors Karen Sukut Shannon Terry Lane Thompson Jancllc Thusen fcne ianatiaa (?o££eye £i ta teeA £t££ £i ia£ yean With each graduating class more and more graduates make the decision to further their education by going to college. In today's world, of high technology, the need for a college education is becoming greater and greater. The number of jobs available to people without a college degree is getting smaller and smaller. For many students, this decision is not an easy one. Attending a college or university is quite expensive today, thus, many students do not have the means to pay for the huge costs. For example, to go to the University of Wyoming for four full years costs $14,960, University of Oregon; $21,384, University of Montana; $22,860, Montana State University $29,092. For those students who perform well, academically, Sheridan High School offers many scholarships. Many other forms of financial aid are also available, such as, grants and loans. These two forms of aid are given out on a need basis. Even with the cost of a degree rising many more students are making the decision to attend for the simple reason that financial aid is easier to obtain. Middle; Valedictorian Mindy Fiedor discusses her college plans with Ron Causer, the senior counselor. Left; Missie Gray listens to Ron Causer explain her post-graduation options. Seniors 143 Shane Wacaster Kristin Wallace Julie Webber Robert Webster Dorey White Brian Wilson Chris Withrow Jeff Wood Colby Woody Chrystie Wright Becky Wyatt Brandon Zachry tiors SCHOOL BOARD ADMINISTRATION COOKS, CUSTODIANS, AND SECRETARIES TEACHERS HNE ARTS ENGLISH MATH SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES business education drivers education VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PVVYS1CAL EDUCATION Top Right; Chris Withrow tries to improve his word per minute rate in typing class. Left: Jolie Fay flips through the negative file during yearbook. Bottom Right: Troy Olson works steadily on his welding project. Opposite Page: Susan Martinez and Kara Kobeilusz study the different parts of flowers in Biology II. 146 Academics Academics 147 Above: James Wilson, Walter Wragge, and Arnold Hansen listen closely at a school board meeting. Right: While James Isakson speaks Tom Dixon, Ed Livingson, and Virginia Wright weigh the pros and cons of whether to expand the football playoffs. Right: James Isakson reads his letter of resignation to the board. 148 Administration Isakson seeks less stress SHS principal finishes his final year James Isakson, in his thirteenth year as SHS principal, announced his retirement last December. Before serving as principal he taught Business Education for eight years and then spent another six years as assistant principal. He also coached freshman basketball for twelve years. Isakson cited health reasons along with a desire to just do something different as reasons for his retirement. He now plans to manage his private trophy business along with playing golf in his free time. He calls organizing the new high school his greatest accomplishment in his years at Sheridan High School. Most other school systems hire the new school's principal long before it is ever built so that he can supervise the budget and construction. In Sheridan, however, Isakson was asked to supervise the budgeting, construction, and the supplying of the new facility along with running the old high school. When asked what he will miss most about his years at SHS, he states that he will miss dealing with people who share the same interests as well as the interaction with the students. The Sheridan school board announced with deep regret that they would accept Isak-son's request for early retirement after being with the system for twenty-seven years, but have not yet decided on his replacement. Below: Attending his last school board meeting, Charlie Popovich speculates on a proposal being presented. Below Left: Charlie Popovich answer questions on the upcoming expansion of the SH5 cafeteria. Bottom: Late again, Tom and Shirley Tynan join the meeting. Administration 149 Below: Mrs. Miller checks out a book to a student using the new computer scanner which has made the checkout process easier. Lower Left: This year, the job of sweeping all classrooms is nearly obsolete, as ji Keun Kim uses a vaccuum to clean the carpeting now found in most classrooms. Middle: Ernie Selig does his daily job of cleaning the ar-trooms after the 3:15 rush. Bottom Left: Sandy Music, an aid for the art and foreign language departments, adds figures in her new office. 150 Cooks Custodians Dedicated staff important long hours with little appreciation There is more to a high school than a building, students, and teachers. Many other individuals are needed to keep things in working order and running smoothly. These people-the cooks, aides, custodians, and librarians-often go unnoticed but deserve to be recognized for their contributions to the school. With the new building comes new responsibility, and so several behind the scenes workers shared their feelings about the new facilities. Mike Foslein, head custodian, has several duties which include making sure that the school is kept clean and that the mechanical systems stay operational. He noted that it is a challenge to keep the intercom and other new systems running smoothly. His least favorite job is cleaning up the oaper in the halls. Mary Jane Legerski, the head cook, loves the new facilities. All of the cooks have their own area in which to cook, and the facility is much larger, which I really like. Mrs. Legerski's main duty is ordering groceries for about 350 students per day, whose number hasn't been greatly affected by the concessions stand. The best part of her job is The students. I really like serving them. Don Ingalls, head librarian, is really enjoying the new library, which is bigger and better making it easier to serve the students. There are also some other advantages, such as adjacent classrooms and a comouter center. The favorite part of his job is helping the students. Although the staff at SHS does not receive very much recognition, their hard work is what keeps SHS running at its best. Left: Mrs. Rawlings knows that the secret of good food is being cheerful while cooking. Above: Bea Vine dishes up pizza, one of the more popular lunches, as hungry students look on. Secretaries Aides 151 Above: In his traditional lecture on the old west, Mr. Sweem, assisted by student teacher Mr. Moran, shows his Frontier History students one of many artifacts. . Craig Beck Suzie Schatz-Benson Carla Browne Pauline Booth Dick Buehler Ron Causer Helen Cimbureck Bev Cochran Joel Dvorak Connie Fagnant 152 Faculty Above: Orchestra students practice diligently as Mrs. Hening-Wolc listens, while directing their performance. Below: Demonstrating on a sculpture, Mr. Murphy explains to ceramic student Jay Jackson, how to shape the nose. Nancy Fletcher Dwight French Adrienne Goodman Jack Hansen Cliff Harkins Sue Henry Ann Hougen Craig Hougen Larry Hutt Don Ingals Ellen Kawulok Ken Kukuchka Robert Loveridgc Peggy Luc Carol Lundgren Faculty 153 Larry Martoglio Ed Murphy Len Nielson Jeff Poulson Ted Rapstad Dale Ring Pam Scmick Hannah Shannon Cynthia Smiley John Strandholm Leah Tannehill Lonnie Van Trump Nona Vincent Peg Weaver Mary Wessel Ike retires 27 years completed If I had it to do over again, I'd do it exactly the same, said Jim Isakson. He colorfully described his position of principal as often rewarding, trying, fun; for the most part, enjoyable. After 27 years, Mr. Isakson is retiring, leaving with a vast collection of memories. When asked about his most memorable moment at Sheridan High School he answered without hesitation, planning, then finally opening the new school. That was definitely an exciting event. I even got a real office instead of a hallway. Isakson commented on the students, saying What I've enjoyed most about SHS is the relationships I have developed with the kids. He also advised the new principal that by being good to the kids, the kids are, in turn, good to you. Mr. Isakson's final words to the class of '88 were: The education you have earned here is a good foundation- continue building on that foundation. Right: The Principal's office consists largely on public relations. Spending time on the phone is one way to keep in touch with the community 154 Faculty For whatever reason, 33% of the SHS teachers failed to attend photography session for the BRONC yearbook. The following acknowledges these camera-shy people. the list Above: Faculty members seldom have time of their own. Karla Brown relaxes during her break by working on a cross-word puzzle. Below: Pointing to a corresponding statistic, Mr. Raney lectures during his Psychology class Gary Benson Myrla Bisbee Terry Burgess Mike Darnell Duane Donahue Roy Eisenman Ed Fessler Wade Freiboth Gary Joy Bob Koenman Forest Luc George Mathews Emily Nelson Phil Nowak Susan Odom Donna Peldo Tom Racette Doug Raney Scott Rawlings Jack Sewvello Dick Spenser Burt St. John John Sweem Tom Teter Fachon Wilson Kimberly Hcnning-Wolc Karl Woodson faculty 155 156 Fine Arts Top Left: Jolie Fay, an advanced photography student and recipient of many awards, dusts her negatives, getting ready to print another picture. Middle Left: Bringing the well-dressed skaleton into the cardboard frame, David Dixon prepares to create the image on paper. Bottom Left: Commercial artist Hans Redinger studies his media. Above: Paying grave attention to her art work, Tina Wester-man adds the final detail to her pastel drawing. Previous Page — Top: Resembling a slumbering alien, Orval Frady awaits the plaster that will make his deathmask. Above: Precision is the key word as Claudia Broetto surveys a still life for measurement before drawing. Right: Taking careful pains in mixing the paint, Terri Buskirk prepares to glaze a ceramic figure. Color me, cover me in arts from paint to plaster, artists succeed The art program at Sheridan High School offers students a break from calculating the area of an isosceles triangle, explaining the causes of the Civil War, or writing an essay on Hester Prynne from The Scarlet Letter. Through such classes as commercial art, photography, ceramics, and drawing, students are given the opportunity to exoress themselves creatively, using all sorts of media. Art classes allow a person to really get involved in a project, to get their hands messy, to spill a little paint, and, in the end, feel pride for the final result of their efforts. And, often enough, the final result is a ribbon at the Wyoming State Art Show. Held in Douglas, Wyoming, the art show is the high point of a year spent in art. High School students from around the state send their very best pieces to be viewed by hundreds and judged, in hopes of winning. The art show involves a day off from school, and an entertaining bus ride to Douglas, not to mention an abundance of laughs and the opportunity to see high school art at its best. What draws students to art classes? The desire to play in the mud via ceramics class, to finger paint in advanced drawing and painting classes, to jingle some slogans in commercial art, and to improve their snapshot abilities in photography. What does it take to succeed in an art class? Says Holly Wilson, a junior, It takes dedication and an interest in what you are doing. Besides all that, senior Kristy Legerski added, Quick reflexes — you've gotta have quick reflexes. You just never know what objet d'art (dirty paintbrushes, charcoal chunks, uncapped markers, etc.) are going to come flying your way!! Fine Arts 157 A New Start English, Math classes undergo change This year the English department made some changes. It tried a new method of teaching. Team teachers taught integration of the language arts with guidance. Mrs. Peldo of the English department reports that this was very successful and may be continued next year. English classes are for motivated students, because they do require work. Mrs. Peldo says that reading and writing outside the classroom are definitely an aspect to be considered when choosing an English course. Students must be prepared for homework. However, all it really takes to be successful in the English classes is regular attendance and keeping up with assignments. If these two factors are kept in mind, there will be little problem with the classes. Says Mrs. Peldo, I'd like to think that no matter what course I am teaching, I am developing critical thinking skills. No matter what our students do later in life, they should be prepared to evaluate and make good decisions. The math classes remained basically the same this year even through the drastic change of a move to a new school. The classes were: Consumer and general math. Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II. The more challenging classes were Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and Probability and Statistics. Two years of math were required, although the school recommended three and even four years for those who were planning to attend college. Many new textbooks were purchased, and as the money ran out, the department was put on a strict budget. The math department also said goodbye to Mr. Donahue, who retired after many years as a math teacher. Top: During Speech 10, Nathan Mullinax holds up a time card for a speaker in a debate. Bottom left: Jake Kennedy takes notes on a debate during a Speech 10 class. 158 English And Math Middle right: Ms. Henry lectures her class on the principals of speech. Bottom left: Danny Stroup works diligently on his Algebra I assignment. Bottom Right: Students concentrate on their test problems in Algebra I. - English And Math 159 Below: Merrit Thompson tries on a very fashionable pair of leggings in Frontier History. Bottom Left: Tom Tetcr points out parts of an orchid to one of his students in Biology II. Right: Loren Ligocki concentrates as he dissects a shark during Comparative Anatomy. Bottom Right: John Sweem uses Mr. Moran, a student teacher for the Social Studies department, as a model for his mountain man gear. 160 Science Something for everyone Science, social studies offers a lot SHS offers a wide range of Science and Social Studies courses for students at all ability levels with a large selection of classes that satisfy the interests of most students. Forest Luc, who teaches aquatic biology, said that students are expected to gain a basic understanding of various aquatic ecosystems, in this challenging course for students willing to put forth the effort. Field trips included a trip to a lake and the fish hatchery. Tom Teter is the instructor for Biology II and stated that students need to have a love of bugs and orchids to be successful. Mr. Teter recommends this course because it's a superb college prep and wanted students to know that he gives easy quizzes. Changes in Biology II this year included new minilab sessions and a new textbook. Frontier history, a social studies elec- tive, is taught by John Sweem. He likes to teach this particular course because it seems to appeal to most ability levels of students. Field trips included trips to Fetterman Battle Sight, Fort Phil Kearny, Trails End Museum, and the Wagon Box Fight. Political Science, one of several required Social Studies courses, is taught by Ed Fessler, who jokingly admits to electro-shock treatments and public floggings to motivate his students. Activities this year consisted of a constitutional convention, the famous C227 causcus, a simulated senate committee, and the unforgetable Ms. Mezzanine contest. These are only a few of the Science and Social Studies classes available at SHS. Every student is encouraged to take as many of these classes as possible. Left: Students work on a not-so-lucky relative of Jaws in Comparative Anatomy. Above: Shana 1 eugers carefully examines her orchid during class. Social Studies 161 Life Skills Driver education, business popular The Driver's Education program, which has been offered for over IS years at SHS, is a fairly popular class, especially among sophomores. Approximately 280 students took this one semester, Vi credit course every year. Although only half of a credit is received upon completion, there are several other benefits that attract students to Driver's Ed. Lower insurance rates and basic driving knowledge is obtained as every student is required to have 30 hours of classroom instruction, 12 hours of simulation, and four hours of actual driving by Wyoming state law. Craig Hougen, one of three Driver's Ed instructors who has taught Driver's Ed for eight years, says that he hopes to instill that driving is an attitude, and that it needs to be put in the proper perspective, as well as giving students the basic physical skills for driving. He added that mixing social life with driving, as in cruising, drinking, and so forth, is one of the biggest problems he sees with teenage drivers today. Show up, on time, prepared, and be ready to participate in class. , says Gary Joy, a business education teacher. This year's business classes had plenty of participation. The Economics and Money class visited the local stockbrokers, a municipal judge visited a Business Law class, and the Automated Accounting class worked with the financial reports for the DECA store. What, though, is the biggest motivation for students to take business classes? The best motivation comes from within the students themselves. Business classes help students get jobs, prepare for careers, handle their personal finances, and become better consumers and citizens, adds Joy. Above: Chris Peddicord practices his driving skills on a simulator. Right: Amber Johnson and Jodi Clutter make good use of time in Typing class. 162 Drivers Ed Below: Lisa Felde concentrates as she finishes an assignment in Typing I. Bottom left Driver's Ed students pull up to the school's parking lot in one of four cars borrowed” from the local car dealers. Bottom right: Susie Huseman thoughtfully examines her monitor in computer class. Business 163 New classes for P.E. students voc. ed. slow start P.E. classes got a nice change in classes this year. They had several different classes that included different skills. These skills included, tennis, volleyball, football, basketball, floor hockey, ultimate frisbee, team handball, and speed-ball. A few of these games were somewhat unknown, like speedball. This was an all around game that was played with a soccerball. There were three ways to score. First, students could throw a touchdown that is worth two points. A second way was to shoot a basket from behind the three point line, that was worth three points, and they could also kick the ball into a goal which is worth one point. The other class for P.E. was lifting, where weights were lifted all week, except Friday, when they had a free day. The students would split into two groups and one group would lift upper body and the other group would lift lower body. The next day they would switch. Voc-ed classes got off to a slow start. The welding booths were contructed wrong and they had to wait to start welding until they were fixed. FFA students had to go down to the Junior High to go to class. Food classes made a lot of different dishes throughout the year and learned a lot about foods. Independent living classes taught students how to survive on their own. Students learned what to look for when buying or renting a house, they also learned how to sew and cook. Clothing students made clothes for themselves and learned some of the vocabulary associated with clothes. Wood-shop made all kinds of things out of wood; and machine shop learned how to use various types of working equipment. Electronic students learned many things, including what devices that go with the trade. These were some of the classes that help our students learn valuable skills for life after high school. Center: In advanced foods Seth Percella shows off his superior skills to Michelle Schuman. Right: Demonstrating a new game called Handball are Hoilie McHenry, Kristy Haase, and an unidentified player. 164 Vocational Education Lower left: An unidentified welder performs a weld above his head. Lower right: In a new addition to P.E. classes Kevin Kraft plays tennis. Below: In advanced P.E. Joe Nesser works out on the incline bench. Physical Education 165 Opposite Page; The concession stand was a popular place for students during lunch. Upper Right; An unidentified student turns in his checkout card to receive his cap and gown. Above; Brian Wilson and Stephanie Kuhn go to their next class with checkout cards in hand. Right; Michelle Meehan passes on the brand to next years president Gina Wells. 166 Closing Closing 167 INDEX A Abas, Charles 100 Abbott, Jeannic 130 Abernatha, Brian 46, 100, 75 Abernatha, Kurt Absher, Landra 40, 100 Achenbach, Randy Adams, David 100 Aerne, Stephanie 130 Aggers, Julie Aksamit, Dean 8, 39, 130 Aksamit, Rob 130 Albrecht, Melissa 11, 130 Allen, Scot 100, 130 Allred, Nate Allred, Shawn 126 Aman, Toby Amende, Barry 15 Amende, Bonnie 100 Amende, Mark 130 Anderberg, Brian Andersen, Heather Anderson, Candy 100 Anderson, Deby 32, 41, 100, 75 Anderson, Jack Anderson, Janelle 35 Anderson, Lisa Andrie, Mickey Arneson, Chris 11, 68, 130, 23 Arney, Michele 130 Arzy, Bree 85 Asay, Becky 100 Atkins, Chris Aune, Shawne B Baccari, Quentin Badgett, Kathy 100 Bakke, Tawnya 41, 100, 74 Baldwin, Matt 100 Bankes, Paul 30, 31, 130, 23 Bare, Bret 130 Barnhart, Ken 46 Bass, Scott Baxter, David 27 Baxter, Jayson 100 Beamish, Vince 6, 103, 68, 100 Bearden, Michelle 100 Beck, Clarissa 100 Becklund, Lori 130 Beckman, Kristine 100 Beckwith, Taylor 46 Bede, Mary 100 __Aren?t_Yon Hungry?Sr BURGER KING 674-6616 KING B.A. HOLWELL D.D.S E W STANDARD 936 BRUNDAGE HWY 87 14 674-9764 Behlow, Rochelle 100 Bell. Kris Bell, Michelle Bench, Allen Bender, Donna 11, 34, 35, 40, 41, 130 Benedickt, Brandy Benedickt, Jim Benjamin, Gina 101 Benjamin, Mike 130 Bennage, Gary 130 Bennett, Allan Bentz, Brad Bettcher, David Bettcher, Stacie 130 Billings, Kristi 77 Bilyeu, Chris 30, 38, 39 Birr, Rachel 101 Black, Dusty 46 Blakely, Shawn Blaney, Cory 39, 101 Blank, Todd 23, 130 Blankenburg, Nyna Blazek, Cindy 54, 81, 130 Bloxom, Nicole 101 Bocek, Jim Bocek, Lisa 101 Boggs, Jeremy 8, 130 Bohm, Tara 35 Bolinger, Kiki Bomar, Vicki 101 Bonnet, Sean Borst, Tom 131 Bowen, Theresa 101 Boyko, Jim Boyle, Kris Bradshaw, Chad Bradshaw, Shelley Brady, Darby 12, 101, 116 Braley, Thatcher 101 Bramhall, Julie 41, 75, 101 Brantz, Sandy 101 Brennan, Thomas 131 Bride, Shannon 131 Briggs, Vicky 37 Brisch, Julie 37, 131 Brockel, Kris 73, 101 Broetto, Claudia 157 Broom, Lee-Anne 85, 101 Brown, Debora 131 Buchanan, Ryan 13 Buck, Shawna 101 Budig, Steph Bulkley, David 23, 39, 131 Bumbaca, Wayne 131 Burr, Stephanie 101 Burris, Andrew Burris, James 101 Bush, Joe Buskirk, Nicole Buskirk, Terri 116, 131, 157 Butcher, Scott 101, 107 Butler, Julie Butler, Michael 131 Butz, Tina 91 J.C. PENNEY Ads 169 c Caldwell, Shanna 101 Calkins, Ed 49, 131 Campbell, Cory 101 Campbell, Heather 80, 100, 101 Carlson, Rod Carroll, Bret 32, 33, 91 Caskey, Carey 91 Castle, Esther 91 Cathey, Jennifer Causer, Jennifer 131 Causer, Laurie 91 Chappell, John 126, 127, 131 Chappell, Rich 10, 27, 131 Cherni, Bonnie 91 Chidester, Janet 131 Chouinard, Dana 35, 40, 91 Christensen, Pat Christensen, Shawn 91 Christensen, Tony 101 Chun, Chong 28, 49, 91 Clark, Jody 131 Clark, Ruth 101 Clarkson, Steve Clemens, Jason 91 Clemens, Jerry Clemens, Rod Cline, Careelane 87 Clutter, Jodi 91, 162 Cochran, Don 117, 131 Cole, Brad 91 Cole, Dennis 101 Collins, Anne 131 Comes, Denise 132 Compton, Charles 49, 101 Conley, Jennifer 91 Conley, Lee 23, 65, 126, 132 Connolly, Michelle 91 Connolly, Rick 101 Conrad, Mark 132 Constable, Russ 68, 132 Cook, April Kimmell 131 Cook, Courtney 37, 74, 75, 101, 103 Cooley, Mike 101 Cope, Deanna 101 Corley, Greg 132 Cotton, April 132 Cotton, Tanna 102 Couch, Thomas 91 Coulter, A.C. 27, 51, 132 Crane, Denise 61, 87, 102 Crouse, Teresa 35 Crump, Andy Cull, Brandon Culp, Rick Cunningham, Cody 24, 46, 72, 102 Cunningham, Shawn 132 D Dadelahi, Samin 91 SHERIDAN SHOE COMPANY SHERIDAN TENT AND AWNING 128 N. 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MAIN SHERIDAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CATHOLIC SENIORS AND THE ENTIRE CLASS OF “88” FROM CYO Rob Aksamit Kerry King Bret Bare Stephanie Kuhn Mike Benjamin Laurie Lacek Todd Blank Kristy Legerski Shannon Bride Greg Majszak Jennifer Causer Curtis Malli Denise Comes Pam Mancini Dan Desmond Michelle Meehan Annie Doggett Rob Neibauer Dan Dombovy Tom Neibauer Kim Fagnant Tiffany O'Dell Gary Filla Scott Reed David Frazer Ilona Rogers Martha Genereaux Kim Sandman Debra Grady Kathy Sparre Stephanie Haase Dawn Stroup Tina Hoebelheinrich Janelle Thuesen Marlene Hudson Bobbi Jo Van Buren Warren Kadrmas Julie Weber Steve Kawulok Brian Wilson Colleen Kilpatrick Jeff Wood Ken Kilpatrick 170 Ads SPRINGERS U-BAKE PIZZA TO GO 528 COFFEEN PHONE 672-0048 LANNANS PAINT AND DECORATING CENTER PAINT WALL COVERING-CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING JIM and TREVA LANNAN 184 EAST BURKITT PAINT 674-8491 SHERIDAN, WYO. FRAMING 672-8491 KING’S SADDLERY KING ROPES 184 N. MAIN Tircstone SHERIDAN, WYOMING 1-800-443-8919 IN WYOMING: (307) 672-2702 OR 672-2755 COWBOY EQUIPMENT FOR THE PARTICULAR COWBOY FIRESTONE STORES 2079 COFFEEN AVENUE SHERIDAN, WYO. 82801 PHONE: (307) 674-4491 Dahlin. Deanna 132 Dahlin, Eric Dahlke, Joe 39, 92 Damson, Janet 102 Danforth, Chris 92 Dannels, Travis Davenport, Brooke 92, 105 Davey, Pamela 8, 35, 40, 41, 102 Davidson, Braden 11, 132 Davidson, Joel 39, 102 Davis, Lori Davis, Stacy 132 Dayton, Deborah 102 Debolt, Brian 102 Debolt, Mark 132 DeFries, Erin 102 Dempsey, Chris 102 Dempsey, Gerry 92 Desmond, Daniel DeTavernier, John Deutsch, Katryn 132 Dickinson, Charlotte 132 Dickson, Don 132 Dillion, Dana Dillon, Nick 92 Dillon, P.J. 92 Dillion, Stephanie 35, 92 Distad, Alex 92 Dixon, David 102, 157 Dixon, Paul 68, 132 Dodds, Chris 92 Dogget, Annie 11, 132 Doggett, Jennifer 16, 92 Dombovy, Dan 16, 132 Donahue, Jack 46, 92 Dorsch, Phyllis Douglas, Robyn 126, 133 Douglas, Sara 73, 133 Drake, Eric 2, 30, 49, 100, 133 Drake, Jim 10, 11, 52, 92 Dregoiw, Kim Drobnick, Lila 133 Duncan, Jane 133 Dunham, Scott 102 Dunning, Shane 33, 42, 111 Dunning, Shannon 41, 100, 102 Duran, Marcy 102 Durham, Micah 50, 127, 133 Durrett, Carl 92 Duryea, Ricky 102 E Eck, Erik 46, 92 Eggert, Kyle Elkins, Alyssa 72, 102 Elkins, Kim 92 Ellenwood, Nicky 56, 85, 117, 133 Ellenwood, Shane 72, 92 Engle, Justin 46, 102 Erickson, Brian 42, 43, 92 Erickson, Michelle 11, 133 GALEY THOMAS REALTERS Estes, Mike 133 Eubanks, Lenny Evenoff, Matt 102 F Fagnant, Kim 34, 127, 133 Fairweather, Erin 92 Farman, Saundra 92 Farrington, Tammy 16, 92 Fauber, Jeff 133 Faulkner, Cheri 11, 61, 134 Fay, Jolie 11, 12, 68, 134, 146, 157 Fedden, Carrey 11, 57, 68, 85, 134 Felde, Lisa 92, 163 Fellows, Mickey 92 Ferguson, Ian 92 Fiedor, Mindy 134, 143 Fiedor, Pat 92 Fiedor, Paul 92 Filla, Gary Filla, Robert Finch, Carlene 4, 102 Fitzpatrick, Marcie 91 Fletcher, Amy 37, 93 Fletcher, Mandy 93 Flinn. Tamara 93 Floate, Shannon 93 Folicaldi, Giorgio 49 Ford, Jason 39, 93 Forcha, Julie 93 Foslien, Wendy 93 Frady, Orval 134, 157 Franklin, Bill 42, 102 Frazer, Dave 11, 134 Freiboth, Jason 3, 11, 30, 31, 38, 39, 127 Frey, Eric 106, 134 Fritz, Jennifer 4, 102 Fry, Mark 49 G Gale, John 103 Gale, Matt 93 Gallagher, Missy 30, 93 Galloway, James 93 Garhart, Paula Garland, Misty 93 Garner, Eddie Garner, Woody Genereaux, Martha 134 George, April George, Flavia Gifford, Hannah 10, 11, 32, 93, 98, 117 Gonzales, Joe 93 Gorzalka, Rob 93 Goss, Robbie Gould, Don 103 Gouveia, Greg 29, 93 WAREHOUSE MARKET ACE RADIATOR SERVICE (307) 674-4773 SHERIDAN 410 EAST 5TH GAIL HILL MARK HILL 1062 BRUNDAGE LANE SHERIDAN, WYOMING Home Ph. 674-4180 Home Ph. 672-5715 A GOOD PLACE TO TAKE A LEAK (307) 674-6846 Demchok Electric Company, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RETAIL SALES 125 NORTH SHERIDAN AVENUE SHERIDAN. WYOMING 82801 WILLIAM J. DEMCHOK THE CUSTOM COWBOY SHOP 321 N. MAIN PHONE 672-7733 SADDLERY AND HORSE GEAR HAT CLEANING AND REPAIR GASAMAT 1659 COFFEEN AVE. SHERIDAN, WYOMING 672-2679 H 28 North Main Sherioan. Wyoming 82801 1307) 674-751 1 PROM GOWNS TUXEDOS FRESH AND SAL TWA TER FISH R ROJ AND'SMAil NiMALS PRAIRIE TROPICALS 1542 N. MAIN STREET', 6 SHERIOAN. WY 82801 67 2-8372 - FRANK DANNIE MITCH CANGIAMILLA 172 Ads THE TROPHY CASE SHIPTONS Hobby Center -HOBBY CRAFT SUPPLIES— CRAFT CLASSES AVAILABLE 2018 COFFEEN AVE. TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER SHERIDAN. WYOMING 82801 (307) 674-6003 SHERIDAN, WY 101 SOUTH MAIN SHERIDAN, WYOMING 672-5833 SHERIDAN GILLETTE WYOMING Grady, Debra 37, 23, 127, 75, 133, 134 Gray, Malissa 68, 134, 143, 127 Green, Katie 103 Greenough, Vince 126, 134 Greer, Stuart 29, 93 Grotz, Marie 103 Guelde, Clark 134 Gunter, James 103 H Haase, Kristi 23, 93, 77, 104 Haase, Stephanie 61, 134 Hablutzel, Joann 93 Haglund, Shawn 103 Hale, Royce 93 Haler, Don 93 Hall, Deanna 103 Hamann, Scott 33, 39, 93 Hamilton, Craig 93 Hamilton, Scott 14, 103 Hammond, Samantha 134 Hampton, Nanette Hando, Toby 56, 134 Hansen, Stacy 93 Hanson, Kristin 93 Hanson, Michael 93 Harmon, Debbie 85, 94 Harnish, Gary 134 Harnish, Peggy 134 Harrington, Cathy 94, 75 Hart, Chris 103 Hart, Jeremy 72, 73, 103 Haslip, Brandon 94 Hauber, Tia 103 Hauch,’Eric 42 Hawkins, Rob 103 Hawley, Michelle 103 Hays, Lisa 134 Heagney, Danny 16, 103 Heezen, Amanda 135 Heil, Sharron 103 Heiliger, Kimberly 77, 94 Helm, Jerry Helm, Sheri Helvey, Nancy 94 Hendrickson, Jeff 16, 30, 94 Hensley, Nancy Heuer, Brent 32, 46, 103 Heyne, Peter Hiatt, Stacey 32, 103 Hightower, Michelle 35, 94 Hill, Susan 135 Hirschman, Ken Hoebelheinrich, Tina 77, 135 Hogan, Ron 135 Hogen, Stephine 103 Holm, Chuck 49, 94 Howell, Aaron 94 Homola, Nicole Honaker, Kathy 94 Hornbeck, Scott 103 Horsley, Jo Beth 46, 94 PARKMAN WELDING Ads 173 Howes, Carrie 103 Hudson, Marlene 68, 134 Hulford, Shawn Hunt, Carol 30, 31, 103, 100 Husman, Suzie 36, 135, 163 Hyde, Daelene 94 I Iddings, Jesse Ingalls, Bob 29, 94 Ingalls, Jackie 135 Ingalls, Jeff 94 Ingersoll, David 94 Izzard, Nicholas 39, 104 J Jacobs, Greg 104 Jacobs, Shane Jacobs, Stacey Jacobson, Christy 24, 30, 31, 104 Jenn, Joanne 104 Jenn, Susan 94 Jennings, Chris Jennings, Erika 37, 44, 45, 94 Jensen, Thomas 57, 135 Johnson, Amber 94, 162 Johnson, Cassey 104 Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Stephanie 104 Johnson, Steve 104 Johnson, Troy 46, 135 Johnston, Jo Jones, Jennifer Jones, Penny 104 Jones, Tina 30, 85, 91, 94 Josewski, Kris 11, 20, 135 Kadrmas, Warren 10, 11, 26, 27, 38, 39, 126, 135 Kawulok, Steven 135 Kawulok, Tracey 136 Kegerreis, Shana 104 Keith, Kristen 94 Keller, Jill 35, 94 Kelley, Corree 136 Kennedy, Jake 46, 47, 49, 94, 95 Kennedy, Kelli 136 Kerbel, John 104 Kershaw, Kieth 104 Kethman, Justin 104 Kettunen, Kirsi 11, 16, 136 Kilpatrick, Colleen 136 Kilpatrick, Ken 11, 14, 27, 136 Kilpatrick, Maureen 35, 94 WAGNERS ART SUPPLIES jSI-IC 1= QUAL HOUSING Sjviuqs tnwd «o IIOQ OOP NDER THE HOMETOWN PEOPLE FIRST FGDGR 4L MVJING9 LO 4N dtfOCMTIOn 46 W€9T BRUND4GG 9HGRID4N, WYOMING • (307) 672-0464 174 Ads METRIC MOTORS WEST Quality Import Service (Esses © QUALITY IMPORT SERVICE 945 WERCO 307-672-8626 SHERIDAN, WY 82801 Dentit... £ CENTER 1450 COFFEEN AVE. PHONE 307 672-2242 SHERIDAN, WY 82801 fipcctat Oceanians ffiift at' YOUR PARTY PLANNERS WEODINGS CONVENTIONS RECEPTIONS SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS PICNICS PARTIES REUNIONS LET US HELP YOU MAKE YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION SUCCESSFUL RON’S LP GAS SERVICE PHONE 674-4968 2240 N. MAIN !9 COMMERCIAL VE. MAN J LEGERSKI JR W SHERIOAN wy Acvtx LP GAS SERVICE PHONE 674-4968 King, Bill 104 King, Donnie 28, 50, 95 King, John 136 King, Kerry 136 King, Michael 130, 45 Kinnaird, Christina 95 Kinnison, Chelsey 95 Kinter, Chris 95 Kirk, Kirshell 11, 75, 126, 136 Kleinman, Audra 23, 136 Klinkosh, Cindy 136 Knepper, John 11, 75, 126, 136 Knepper, Suzanne 95 Kobielusz, Kara 136 Kobielusz, Krista 8, 136, 146 Koltiska, Jim 95 Koltiska, Traci 46 Koltiska, Travis 95 Kopsa, Jenianne 40, 95, 98 Koski, Jeanette Kosma, Ricki 117, 136 Kraft, Kevin 95, 165 Krebs, Bradley Kressin, Chevelle Krohn, Calvin Krohn, Kurt Kuehne, Jennifer 5, 34, 35, 75, 104 Kuhn, Stephanie 12, 136 Kuiper, Steve Kurpjuweit, Wayne 61, 77, 136 Kurtz, Darryl 2 L Lacek, Laurie 136 Lafever, Harlettie Lane, Tracey 40, 104 Lanum, Scott Latoush, Stephanie 136 Lawson, Pat Layher, Bret 46, 95 Layher, Kurt 100, 136 Layton, Tara 104 Leath, Dcna 95 Lee, David 95 Lee, Scott 95 Lee, Stacey 95 Legerski, Debbie 95 Legerski, Jackie 35, 95 Legerski, Kristy 64, 65, 68, 137, 157 Legerski, Matt Legerski, Susan Legocki, Jill Leibinger, Stephen 30, 59, 95 Leno, Mike Leonard, Gretchan Leugers, Shana 11, 57, 137,161 Lewis, Christine 41, 104 Lien, John 104 Ligocki, Larry 10, 11, 38, 39, 100, 104 DAN’S WESTERN WEAR Ads 175 Ligocki, Loren 39, 49, 160 Linden, Jason 95 Lloyd, Marla 104 Lollar, James Lord, Dreya 95 Loring, Lance 104 Ludwig, Rusty 137 Luegge, Brian 95 Lupton, Paul 137 Lyle, Jason Lyle, Missy 95 Lytle, Rochelle 95 M Macha, Cathy 104 Macha, Corey Maddelein, Shelly 137 Maddox, James 137 Madron, Wanda 137 Maendl, Andy 46, 72, 104 Maertens, Tom 95 Majszak, Jim Majszak, Greg 137 Majszak, Matt 95 Malles, Kim 87, 137 Malles, Kori 95 Malli, Curtis 46, 54, 127, 137 Mancini, Pam 3, 11, 34, 137 McNutt, Karin 104 McPhetteers, Tonya 37, 96 McPherson, John 42, 105 McVay, Spencer 139 Mediate, Christa 4, 96, 100 Meehan, Michelle 5, 11, 23, 30, 31, 40, 41, 126, 174 Meling, Todd 105 Mellgren, Leslie 139 Merecki, Jennifer 35, 105 Meredith, Jana 139 Metcalf, Ryan 96, 46 Mettler, Justin 96 Maney, Buddy Mann, Barry 11, 137 Manning, Greg Manseau, John 32, 104 Marchant, Sherri 95 Marken, John 95 Marsden, Jason 68, 76, 77, 96, 98 Marshall, Bob Marshall, Evelyn Martin, Jill 96 Martin, Justin 46, 47, 49, 96 Martinez, Leslie 137 Martinez, Susan 104, 146 Martini, Brian 137 Martini, Dawn 104 Massie, Kim 96 Massie, Scott 137 Massingill, Andy McCracken, Michelle 74, 96 McHenry, Hollie 96, 164 McKenzie, Brian 11, 139 McKenzie, Kenna 104, 116 McKenzie, Liana 104 goLoen chiina RESTAURANT 111 BRUNDAGE LANE (307) 674-7181 MON.-SAT. 11:00 AM-9:30 PM SUN.-3:30 PM-8:30 PM Brown Drug Inc. Prescription Specialists 55 N. MAIN P.O. BOX 808 (307) 672-2620 SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 Cosmetics • Pkg. Liquor • Fine Foods • Gift Shop • VERNON KLUCK GAREN EMRICK PH. 672-7526 PH. 672-8375 3t'V PIC’S By cl ANITA NICHOLS 920 N. MAIN SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 (307) 672-2995 HOLIDAY LODGE FREE HBO HEATED POOL 672-2407 625 COFFEEN AVE. SHERIDAN CLOUD PEAK LANES 1520 COFFEEN BINO’S GROCERY 803 No. Main St. SHERIDAN, WY. 82801 FINEST MEATS IN TOWN! COOLERS CLUTCHES SHIFT KITS TRANSFER CASE AUTOMATIC AND STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TRANSMISSIONS BY BURT SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 307-672-6191 BURT MORRIS RES. 672-5716 PARTS SERVICE r CHAIN SAWS (CxjgSv f'xJONSEREOS SALES AND SERV,CE ELDER REPAIR RON ANN ROBERTS (307) 672-3036 2050 N. MAIN SHERIDAN, WY 82801 RINKER REPAIR 176 Ads CARSON CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE S. KIT CARSON, D.C. 400 Coffeen Avenue Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 307-672-0498 NEAL V. KLUCK, R.Ph. 115 COFFEEN AVENUE 672-0741 SHERIDAN, WY 82801 CARL’S 2220 COFFEEN AVE. 672-5457 ED’S PRINTING CO., INC. 22 EAST GRINNELL 672-3295 FARMER’S COOP COOP' OIL COMPANY BOX 776 674-7463 CORNER OF SCOTT AND BRUNDAGE SHERIDAN, WYOMING McLaughlin, Brian 127, 139 Michelena, Randy Middaugh, Eric 105 Miller, Jennifer 35, 68, 96 Miller, John 96 Miller, Roger 49, 105 Miller, Terry Miller, Wendy 139 Mills, Brandy 32, 96 Mills, Michael 44, 96 Mills, Shane 105 Minear, Raymond Mitchell, Brian 96 Mitchell, Don 96 Mitchell, Jason 96 Mitchell, Kristen 100, 139 Moore, Krys 139 Moore, Ron 105 Moore, Steve Morel, Shane Morgan, Chris 46, 96 Morrill, Cindy 139 Morris, Gene 96 Morris, Richard Morse, Kevin 139 Morton, Shelly 139 Moxey, Clint 45, 105 Moyer, Shawna 105 Mullinax, Nathan 30, 96 Murphy, Kelly 32, 33, 96 Murray, Mike 2 Mydland, Ton N Nance, Steve 96 Neavill, Jason 30, 39, 96 Neavill, Steve Neibauer, Robert 139 Neibauer, Tom 139 Nelson, Cathy 139 Nelson, Jim 72, 96 Nelson, John Nemitz, Ronna 96 Nesser, Joe 105, 165 Newbrough, Scot 105 Newton, Jennifer 35, 105 Nickens, Tracy 77, 105 Noecker, David 105 Nolan, Kelli 14, 97 Norman, Kelly 11, 30, 139 Norskog, Greg Nowak, Pat 46, 105 o Odell, Kevin 97 Odell, Tiffany 139 Oedekoven, Kevin 32, 33, 105 Oedekoven, Mark 33, 139 Olson, Andrew 97 Olsen, Troy 139, 146 Ottenson, Robyn 105 DR. STRAHN Ads 177 p Paben, Jerry 97 Padgett, Brent 105 Page, Brooke 97 Page, Nancy Page, Noelle 139 Palmer, Bob 105 Parker, Matt 39, 97 Parker, Shane 39, 97 Peddicord, Chris 13, 39, 97, 162 Pehringer, Donnie 13, 97 Pehringer, Gordon 140 Peldo, Jonathan 27, 105 Perkins, Andy Perkins, Justin 49, 105 Perritt, Kim 37, 86, 140 Perrit, Kris 42, 105 Perry, Amy 97 Perry, Michelle 105 Peterson, Elina 105 Peterson, Guy 46, 97 Petrelli, Grant 105 Phelps, Sonya 140 Phillips, Brian 39, 140 Phillips, Mike 33, 97 Pierce, Ivan 140 Pierce, Melissa 97 Plummer, Launa 105 Polefka, Rama 16, 49, 140 Poley, Charmaine 106 Poley, Dan 97 Polster, Laure 10, 11, 34, 35, 100, 106 Pooley, Jo Ann 97 Popke, Anthony 29, 42, 97 Porter, Latrelle 12, 106 Portwine, Monique 140 Portwood, Brent Powers, Michelle 54, 140 Powers, Scott 39, 106 Pradere, Dan 106 Preator, Jeff 27, 46, 47, 106 Prill, Gary 106 Prunty, Keith 140 Puls, Tyson 97 Purcella, Seth 140 Putzi, Jennifer 5, 8, 34, 35, 40, 41, 74, 106 R Rader, James 97 Rader, Mike 30, 42, 97, 98 Radtke, David 97 Rapstad, Teddi 34, 35, 85, 106 Rathburn, Stacy 97 Rathjen, Lawanda 106 Ratliff, Jenilyn 196 Ratliff, Randy Read, Gary 16, 140, 49 Ready, Monty 106 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WYOMING NATIONAL JOIN NOW Opportunities have never been better 50% PAID TUITION for formal or vocational schools $2,000 ENLISTMENT BONUS $5,040 NEW G.L BILL Student loan repayment up to $10,000 Good monthly pay for attending training CALL' 672-7112 or 674-8086 SFC WILLIS A. LAWRENCE 178 Ads R.L. KILPATRICK’S Auto Glass • Window We Pick Up and Deliver Connie’s Glass, Inc. RICHARD KRAFT THOMAS KRAFT Certified Gemologists Bill Stanbridge A WE REPLACE ALL KINDS OF GLASS ; PHONE 674-8294 ADDRESS: 204 W. 11th ST. 2 BLKS. WEST OF MAIN ST. fine jewelry 11 N. MAIN, SHERIDAN, WY 674-41 4 HOLIDAY INN- Ha Center HOLIDOME s Professional u Dressers 212 GUEST ROOMS MEETINGS BANQUETS to 700 SUGARLANI) MINING CO. BRASS BANJO LOUNGE INDOOR POOL 672-2963 360 Coffeen Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Maxine Gifford, Owner-Operator Makcup-warm cool — Facials — Color Analysis — Skin Care Hair Removal — Ear Piercing — Pedicures — Manicures Prescription Perms — Hair Shaping-men women — Tinting — Eurotan Tanning Bed — Retail Center — Nail Extensions — Makeup Bar SAUNA WHIRLPOOL EXERCISE ROOM GOOD HUNTING FISHING START HERE 1KITZ SPORTING GOODS 1809 Sugarland Dr. Sheridan, WY 82801 672-8931 Your Full Line Sporting Goods Store 135 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 (307) 674-4101 Serving Breakfast Lunch Dinner 24 HOURS A DAY 674-9336 SHERIDAN • WYOMING 2071 NORTH MAIN PHONE 674-9334 Fine Foods and 1373 COFFEEN AVENUE Liquors Redd, Tracy 140, 64 Redenbaugh, Brandy 97 Redinger, Drew 106 Redinger, Hans 157 Reece, Kevin 49 Reed, Chad 30, 97 Reed, Dawn Reed, Scott 140, 126 Reed, Stephanie 97 Reed, Taylor 106 Reed, Thad 39, 140 Reich, Wende 12, 140, 127, 126 Reid, Amber 5, 8, 35, 40, 106 Reid, Gari Reilly, Jason 140 Reimers, Doug 106 Repsis, Duane Repsis, Eric 140, 42, 43 Rexroat, Richard Rhodes, Kelly 97 Rice, David 46, 106 Richards, Shane 39, 97, 140 Richer, Shannon Reicken, Russel 97 Reisen, Bill 106 Rivard, Andre 32, 97 Roadifer, Stacy Robbins, Danielle 106 Roberts, Aaron 11, 140 Roberts, Shannon 35, 98, 87 Robinson, Theresa 141, 64 Rodgers, Colleen Roe, Jeff 106 Rogers, Hope 98 Rogers, Ilona 30, 141, 127 Romberg, Meigan 98 Romero, Sheila 141, 117, 126 Romero, Tara 106 Romer6, Yvette 106, 72 Rompf, Michael 141 Rorabaugh, Tricia 106 Rosalez, Joey 98, 50 Rosalez, Kenny 141 Rosenland, John 39 Rosenland, Tyra 89, 98 Roth, Joseph 106, 49 Roth, Karla 98 Rowland, Rhonda 106, 44, 45 Rugamer, Wendy 106 Russel, Dean 98 Russel, Jeremy 32, 107 Russel, Todd 27, 38, 39, 141, 127 s Salyards, Wade 98 Sanderson, Jeff 107 Sandman, Kim 64, 85, 141 Sandvig, Jodi 4, 107 Santine, Rachel 141 Saul, Eric 49, 98 Saul, Nicole 141 Saunders, Danelle 5, 41, 141 QUIK SAK Ads 179 Saunders, Stacy 32, 40, 41, 98 Saxton, Adrienne 107 Saxton, Jennifer 5, 35, 107 Schadler, Theresa 35, 98 Schantz, Jenny 107 Schatz, Heidi 98 Schmidt, Steven 98 Schmit, Rick Schnorf, Stacy 98 Schrader, Jody 37, 44, 98 Schultz, Danette Schultz, Deanna 72, 73, 107 Schulze, Clint 59, 94, 98 Schuman, Kristie 141 Schuman, Michelle 107, 164 Schutte, Vincent 107 Schwabauer, Pam Schwabauer, Stacy 35, 98 Scott, Jim 11, 24, 30, 31, 39, 122, 142 Scott, Scotty 98 Scrutchfield, Tammy 64, 65, 68, 142 Sears, Daye 142 Seigal, Billy 142 Seigal, James 39, 107 Selig, Aaron 142 Selig, Noelle 98 Seurer, Angel Shannon, Renee 68, 98 Shassetz, Jeremy 107 Shaw, Dustin 49, 107 Shell, Steve 107 Shelton, Rick 98 Shilling, Charley 142 Shippy, Mathew 107 Shirey, Terry Shorma, Lori 68, 98 Shreve, James 98 Schumaker, Connie 98 Shumaker, Lynnette 142 Shupe, Susan 126, 142 Sickler, Darcy 107 Sinclair, Jean 41, 142 Sleep, Jessie 107 Sleep, Jim 98 Smith, Dlaine 142 Smith, Erika 30, 91, 98 Smith, Jack 107 Smith, Kim 98 Smith, Kyle 107 Smith, Melanie 107 Solis, Steve Sorrell, Kathryn 142 Sparks, Donald 107 Spears, Michelle 36, 37, 107 Sprigner, Shad 38, 39, 98 St. Clair, Jeremy 46, 48 Stadick, Rick 2, 30, 100, 142 Stanbridge, Kim 35, 98 Stanley, Wade 142 Stark, Steven 39, 98 Stedille, Lisa 98 Steigleman, Brent 98 Steinmetz, 107, 49 Stevenson, Stacy 142 Home of the automotive professionals and a full line of top quality auto parts. (its) There’s a Valley motor Supply Store near Uou COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP 229 EAST BRUNDAGE PHONE: 674-7429 OR 672-7431 ROBYN, You'll always be loved... for the little girl you were for the special young woman you are now, for the wonderful daughter you will always be. Love, Mom Dad STATE FARM OIL fzticaL (izntzz INSURANCE CAR'HOME HEALTH'LIFE BOB HALL OPTICIAN 23 N. CONNER 254 NORTH MAIN 672-9056 672-3616 180 Ads BENTLEY’S :arroll realt ■ ERA CARROLL REALTY Biwt.Suku gillette DAIRY, INC JIM FUCHS ROUTE SALES MANAGER P.O. BOX 7070, SHERIDAN, WY 82801 SHERIDAN OFFICE: (307) 672-2435 MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 306 N. MAIN PHONE: (307) 672-6401 SOUTH 1-90 EXIT ANNIE GREENTHUMB’S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 409 COFFEEN 672-7496 DRIVE-THRU Stckleberger, Shannon 68, 142, 57 Stiles, Craig Stone, Larry 107 Stoneburner, Dena 107 Storm, Jeremy Storo, Larry 107 Strege, Shane 142 Stroup, Shane 142 Stroup, Dan 49 Stroup, Dennis Sudbrock, John 142 Sukut, Karen 143 Sweeney, Mike 46 Swisse, Rob 108, 43 T Tag tow, Jamie 108, 25 Terry, Shannon 37, 143, 36, 126 Tervo, Lon 108 Thompson, Lane 143 Thompson, Laurel 94, 85 Thompson, Merret 13, 108, 160 Thoney, Mrak 39, 106 Thorne, Scott 108, 42 Thrams, Patti 108 Theusen, Janelle 143, 126 Tocach, Alyce 108 Tollackson, Jenni 32, 33, 80, 74, 44 Toma, Leann Townsend, Poncho 144 Tracy, Tonya 40 Treik, Julianna 11, 32, 144, 75 Trenholm, Chad Trade, Yvonna 108 Turner, Neal 108 Twiner, Candace Twohy, Dan Tyree, Brett 46, 144 V Van Buren, Bobbi 144 Van Fleet, Ryan 107, 108 VanKirk, Yvonne 108 Vanderhoef, Mike Verley, Michael Vigil, Anissa 35 Vrendenberg, Eric w Wacaster, Shane 144 Wahrman, Lisa 35, 44, 98 Wallace, Kristin 144 Wasson, Jamie PRESTO PRINT Ads 181 Watkins, Bobby Watkins, Shannon 85, 108 Weber, Julie 23, 54, 127, 144 Weber, Kris 108 Weber, Patrick Webster, Robert 100, 144 Weese, Susie 127, 144 Wegner, Matt 108 Weinland, Dawn 108 Wells, Gina 41, 100, 108 Welter, Mary 144 Westerman, Tina 157 Westerman, Wes 68, 144 Whetstone, Eric 23 White, Dan 144 White, Dorey 144 White, Matt Wilcock, Stephen Wilcock, Stuart Wilcox, Paulette 108 Will, Tana 108 Willey, Spencer Williams, Ben 49 Williamson, Heidi 85, 108 Wilson, Brian 11, 144 Wilson, Brian 11, 144 Wilson, Erin 77, 108 Wilson, Holly 108, 157 Wilson, Julie 30 Wilson, Shane 98 Wimmer, Kevin Wineteer, Nichole Withrow, Chris 126, 144, 146 Wood, Jeff 144 Woody, Colby 87, 144 Worsely, Steve Wragge, Kara 35 Wright, Cari Wright, Catherine Wright, Chrysti 11, 33, 127, 144 Wright, Jolynn Wyatt, Becky 10, 11, 24, 34, 40, 41, 144 Y Yager, Chris Yeager, Catherine 108 Yeager, Susan 40 York, Michael z Zachry, Brandon 100, 144 Zeitner, Kristen Ziler, Robin Zimmerschied, Scott Zowada, Jennifer 35 Zweigle, Carri 35, 105, 108 NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PAUL D. GRAY MONTAN A-WYOMING AGENCY, INC ESTATE CONSERVATION • RETIREMENT PROGRAM ANNUITIES • LIFE iR POLICIES P.O. BOX 4097 SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 307-672-0488 400 Broadway, Sheridan WY 82801 TOP OFFICE PRODUCTS 124 S. MAIN 674-7465 “FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE NEEDS” 182 Ads YOUR 3 IN 1 AND STORE BESSIE’S GoasttoCoast • Necklaces ‘Earring ‘Hair Bows ‘Combs • Banana Combs . puiK ‘ Bracelets • Purses • Stuffed Animals • Togs • Collectibles • Dolls • Key Rings • Make-up • Sun Glasses • Rings BEN FRANKLIN CHAMPION AUTO YOUR PERSONAL 1447 COFFEEN AVE. TOUCH SHOP SILKSCREENING SHERIDAN, WY TRANSFERS T-SHIRTS SWEATS • CAPS 674-7081 672-3797 304 N. MAIN SHERIDAN, WY esigners i outh 1 HAIR STYLING SALON HOLIDAY INN 1809 SUGARLAND DRIVE SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 PHONE: 672-0509 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!! Babes Flowers Ads 183 CARPET SHOWPLACE WYOMING’S LARGEST DEALERS FOR: DU PONT CERTIFIED SIAjNM TtK ( ARPEI 2047 COFFEEN AYE. 340 NORTH MAIN STREET SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 674-7445 WHERE YOU GET THE VERY BEST AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Wishing you many successes SE PIPER. 1AFFRAY HOPWOOD 21 EAST WORKS, SHERIDAN. WY 82801 SHERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 937 SUGARLAND DRIVE 307 672-7620 ANDERSOM CLEAIMERS | 415 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 (307) 672-9200 LAUNDRY SERVICE PICK UP-DELIVERY HEALTH MART 24 700 N. MAIN 674-7417 184 Ads SHERIDAN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS RILEY MOTOR COMPANY POLL MOTOR COMPANY COOK FORD SALES . - . ED HAMMER, INC. SHERIDAN MOTOR, INC. VALLEY MOTOR HONDA SHERIDAN TOYOTA New Creations 2 Beauty Sal Town and Country Shopping Mall 743 Brundage Lane Sheridan. Wyoming 82801 OWNERS: OLE’S PIZZA SPAGHETTI HOUSE SUGARLAND VILLAGE 672-3636 Barry Sandy Benth 672-0165 Kadie iia@l§ SUGARLAND SIGHT SOUND 1842 SUGARLAND, SUITE 111 ONE HOUR 2206 Coffeen Ave Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Next to Carl's IGA Phone 672-6912 For every time this good-you should have pictures. SENIOR PORTRAITS film processing studio portraits video transfers cameras and accessories enlargements frames and mats 1 hour service on color prints Monday to Saturday (open) 7:30-6:00 M-S MEMBER 1987-88 186 Ads Serving The Professional Photographei CAMERA WEST I A Visible Difference In Processing q 208 north main Street Sheridan. Wyoming 82801 . (307) 072-5350 DICK KEHRWALD 32 S. MAIN ST. SHERIDAN, WY 82801 307-674-4679 GOLDEN CROWN HALLMARK STORE 50 N. MAIN 674-7676 CARDS • GIFTS • CANDLES STATION AIRY • WOODEN WARE GLASSWARE • PARTY SUPPLIES PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROBERT L. MOCK WHERE PHOTOGRAPHY IS FASHIONABLE AND FUN SENIOR PORTRAITS AT MD STUDIO 144 SOUTH MAIN 672-3531 HAIR GALLERY STYLING SALON FULL SERVICE SALON CABLE VISION TOP OFFICE PRODUCTS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 555 NORTH MAIN SHERIDAN, WYOMING 674-6648 OR 672-9054 HAIR’S TO YOU! QUICK PRINTING 740 E. LOUCKS 672-5847 124 S. MAIN 674-7465 “FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE NEEDS” Ads 187 0 year Cot oteca CUtCCdioiy eouC coCtd, y a£d necic iecC The 1987-88 school year came to a close for seniors with commencement exercises on May 29. For the underclassmen the school year ended on June 1st. Although it was the end of a school year it was the beginning of many things. Tor seniors their adult lives were ahead of them and for the underclassmen they had the summer and the rest of their high school years to look forward to. The combination of being the first students in the new building and of being a talented and energetic group of students made the year a successful and exciting time and it was ONLY THE BEGIN NING of many more to come. Opposite Top; During a foods class senior Mickey Andre, demonstrates his expert cooking abilities. Opposite Bottom Left; Dan Dombovy takes a break from his P.E. game. Opposite Bottom Right; Christa Mediate completes her assignment in her English class. Middle; Muggy Polster, Pam Davey, and Jennifer Putzi discuss PROM activities while selling PROM favors. Above; Shawn Allred types on his Word Prorcessor in a business class. Left; Amanda Heezen and Steve Kuiper complete their projects in art class. Closing 189 Paul Dixon, Editor-in-Chief Jolie Fay, Photography Editor Rus Constable, Graphic Arts Jill Chaffee, Section Editor Jennifer Miller, Section Editor Vince Beamish, Photographer. Tammy Scrutchfield, Photographer Susan Hill, Ads Editor. . Staff Members-Missie Gray, Chris Arneson, Wes Westerman, Shannon Stickelberger, Marlene Hudson, Kristy Legerski, Lori Shorma, Renee Shannon, Carrey Fedden, Jason Marsden . Jeff Poulsen, Advisor The 81st volume of the Bronc yearbook was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company, P.O. Box 991, Visalia, California, 93279. Ed Workman was the company representative. Dick Tristao served as in-plant customer service representative. Sixteen pages of 4-color were used in the opening and in the student life section, plus 16 pages of 4-color purchased by the senior class for the senior mug section. All black and white photos taken by students using Kodak Tri-X and Plus-X and were developed in the school's photo lab. Black and white mug shots were taken and processed by National School Studios, Casper, Wyoming. Paper stock for the 190 page book was 80 GL 191. 650 books were printed. Cover was Litho 470 in medium blue 285 and hot-foil 385. Cover art was done by Russ Constable. Endsheets were soft blue 314. Body copy was 10 pt. Palatino, captions were 8 pt. Palatino. Times Roman was used for 8 subheadlines and main headlines. Division page headlines were 60 pt. Durante. Photos were pasted-up by staff while type was set and pasted-up by Jostens. All logos and art work were done by Russ Constable. Students flee for home at 1:40 pm, June 1,1988- the last day of the first year in the new building. The last day was unchanged except for the traditional filling of halls with trash. Sdct i 'Tf te After four years of being on the yearbook staff I have had the opportunity to meet many people that I would not have met otherwise. The friends I have made and the people I have met have made all the hard work and long hours well worth it. I would like to thank all the faculty who have been so cooperative in making my job easier. I would also like to thank Jeff Poulsen for his dedication and knowledge in helping us make the best book possible. 190 Colophon «r t t a 1