Beaverhead County High School - Beaver Yearbook (Dillon, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

weaver volume 36 Michel de Montaigne was a 16th century French writer known for what his writings had to say. He said. “We are all framed of flaps and patches and of so shapeless and diverse a contexture that every piece and every moment playeth his part. And there is as much difference found between us and ourselves as there is between ourselves and others.” He is right. Every person in this school is a piece of the same puzzle and plays a specific role. Each is different and as important as any other because it takes all 531 pieces to make the puzzle whole. table of contents Lisa O'Connor Jim Schuler Susan Lumley Diana Nyquist Joe Kelso Dale Wolf thinking it out together the side we all see; the classroom. pulling together sweat and tears make the best athletes. what holds it together involvement in school activities makes it all worthwhile. last times together seniors make their last appearance. pieces in the puzzle faces we want to remember where to find it index out on the town together advertisements 9 45 85 113 133 154 159 Tabic Of Contents 3 Every Little Piece Counts In The Life Of A School 2. freshman students. Chris Miller. Robyn Ori and Shelly Holm make their way uncer- tainly down the halls of BCHS. 3. Jerry Wal- demar tries on her “new” hat, compliments of Ken Christiansen. 4. Supporting the Senior class with their enthusiasm arc Wendy Lowell and Daneen Baker. 5. After a hard day of school Shane Ascheman unwinds in study hall. 6. On February 26 these science students viewed a total eclipse at Apex. 7. Reigning Rainbow Worthy Advisor Michelle Gerringa emerges proudly from an archway supported by Tracey Nygren and Bob Rhea at the Rain- bow Formal. 4 Student Life S. Giving his support to the Beaver basketball team is Paul Hinton. 9. Kathy Plutt, Mike Day and Erin Neeley show their pearly whites for the camera. 10. Mike Fisk and Rich Brown lend sup- port to their class at the Pep assembly. . Writ- ing copy isn’t as easy as it looks, as Amy Ander- son and Valerie Lake discover. 12. Is that rea!l diet Tab? Lana Drake and Clarene Whitworth show their dislike for its aftertaste. Student Life 5 1 I. Greg Gilman and Doug Mason listen attentive- ly to instructions in drama class. 2. Lisa Peterson sneaks in a few extra minutes of studying time before the day begins. J. Clowning around on Pep Club's Spirit Week Clown Day are Wendy Low- ell. Arlene Hull, Dec Bruce. Karen Royce and Carolyn Jappc. 6 Student Life 4. Resting their minds and catching some fresh air between classes arc Robert Van Deren, Jean Pendergast, Ray Trafelet. Brett Hilton and Mark Raffety. 5. Mexican exchange student, Juan Acha, indulges in the sport of Soak ’em in PE. Every Little Piece Counts In The Life Of A School 6. What after game plan is Susan Roberts cooking up? 7. Performing a mock wed- ding ceremony for Terri Howery and Bry- an Devlin of the Marriage and Family Re- lations class is Father Kevin O'Neill. Wit- nessing the ceremony are Diana Nyquist and Dave Begin. S. Caught unprepared, Jeri Ann Rowe regrets that she’s not look- ing like her usual pretty self. 9. The Varsi- ty Wrestling Cheerleaders, Evelyn Ran- nus, Sandra Ross and Cindy Rebish enter- tain at the pep assembly with their skit “Mighty Beavers.” 10. “Who me?” Tana Staley tries to fool everyone with her inno- Student Life 7 Every Little Piece Counts . . . . Freshman David Rhea gazes across the study hall at some vision of loveliness. 2. Amy Withers is radiant after being crowned and presented with the title of Dillon's 1979 Junior Miss. 3. Future Michelangelo, Lee Ann Harrison, reacts with complete surprise as she is caught working in art. 4 Newlyweds Bryan Devlin and Terri Howery fi- nalize the wedding ceremony by cutting the cake. 5. Posing as Clark Kent, alias Superman, in their “Super-friends skit is Sue Tash. 6. Rec center study hall finds Clark Christen- sen, Mike Backus, Myron Cromwell and David Hulet hard at work. 8 Student Life thinking it out together Math Mrs. Barnes Mr. Cypher Mr. Tyvand Mr. Wilkerson Mr. Wolf Where It Pays To Be Good . Clarene Whitworth has the an- swers at this end of the room. 2. Total concentration is always need- ed in math. Mike Backus and Theron Briggs know it. J. Stumped at the problem, Carl Williams lis- tens while Mike Fisk shows him the way to do it. 4. Mr. Wilkerson trys to show JoLynn Hayden and Eric Amundson that he knows what he is doing. 5. Danny Devers is handy with a stylus when it comes to punching computer cards. The world MATH always seemed to be followed by groans and uncomfortable shufflings. Puz- zled looks filled the classrooms with a glint of understanding here and there. Mr. Wolf re- turned from his year long leave of absence and took over his former classes. The advanced math class mathematically figured out the time of sunrise and sunset. As the year progressed, puz- zled looks were replaced with those of under- standing. The teachers at times had a hard time keeping up with us, but we would have been lost without them, the people “who know that it pays to be good.” 10 Math “Girls in Physics?” For the first time in a long time female faces were found in the physics classroom. There were five to be exact! Advanced Biology was offered and students who found it interesting were grateful for this addition. Whether these courses were taken as a required class or just for fun, they added “a little SCIENCE to their lives.' 6. A fishy smell invades the Bio Lab as Eric Troth and M.D. Peterson can testify. 7. Mr. Kolski's class really looks enthusiastic about his teaching. 8. Diana Nyquist finds dissection a tedious task. 9. “Teaching science comes natural to me, says Mr. Mular. 10. The inspection by Rob Mountain goes down on Rex Meier's paper. II. Under the tender loving care of Jodi Morstein and Sue Tash the chameleons live for a few more days, anyway. iU£ Scie ce To Your Life Mr. Chamberlain Mr. Kolski Mr. Mular Science 11 I. Rain or shine usually finds Wilma Hubbard reading Huckleberry Finn for English III. 2. Charlie MacDonald plays the courageous knight of the Canterbury Talcs. 3. Mr. Cadieux passes out next day's assignment. 4. Trina Wagner crams before the tardy bell rings. 12 English 5. Gary Helming seems to be the only one sure of his answer. 6. Thcron Briggs tries to fake out Mrs. Henningscn by agreeing with every- thing she says. 7. Time before the bell is taken up in gossip by Daneen Baker and Karen Royce. H. English IV is the last lap for Bill Zink. 9. A new Mr. Holland is born after class. 10. The pencils of Dale Wolf and Dee Johnson race across the page to try to catch Mrs. Henningsen's words. II. Making up a test could mean a disadvantage for Ranee Holt. Being a required class for four years might have had its drawbacks. Litera- ture and grammar would seem to get gray over the years, but the teachers, with the addition of Mr. Holland, kept the material new and exciting. There was always something different to learn. Grammar made us more aware of our language and helped us understand literature. Mr. Hull Mrs. Juergcns English 13 . U S. hisiory tells Jim Linscoti. Malt Hopewell and Kilty McGinlcy events of the past. 2. News qui questions puzzle Frank Dodd and Tcri Robi- son, but Craig Devlin has the answers. J. Scott Shafer, Danny Devers and Rex Carakcr study the stockmarkci hoping to make more money than Mr. Stanisich. 4. Paul Tash mimes the answer for John McGinlcy and Lisa Peterson of his news group. 5. The question being read has the atten- tion of Troy Vranish and Donna Sorenson in Gov- ernment class. The Social Studies classes of BCHS cov- ered a lot of ground. History, Govern- ment, World Cultures, and International Affairs were different subjects with one thing in common; they dealt with the world around us. These classes helped us learn of different cultures, our own cul- ture, and the rights we have because of events that happened yesterday. 7. Jodi Morslcin translates French dialogues. S. Jeri Rowe. Jcannic Mular, Dave Meier and Eric Troth display their pinata heads that they made. 9. Dave Meier starts the pinata head swinging for the Spanish class party. 10. In French class Sandra Ross tries to teach her listeners some new words. II. Judy Kearns listens to Jolene Clcmans explain their French assign- ment. Foreign Languages Clase Divertida-Sp. Is A Classe Heureuse-Fr. Fun Die Lustige Klasse-Gr. Class German, French and Spanish were the for- eign languages offered to students. Mrs. Mular kept her Spanish classes busy with homework every night and vocabulary bees. At Christmas festive colors adorned homemade pinatas for their pinata party. Two weeks out of the year no English could be spoken. At that time Antonio Maia, a Brazilian exchange student, was the only one who had anything to say. French Class, taught by Mr. Sawyer, kept the Language Board up to date. They planned and prepared a dinner that was totally French. German, a very gutteral language, was especially hard to learn. Mrs. Rodoni did her best to convey her understanding to the class. Foreign Languages 15 There’s No Such Thing As © 16 Art An Average Art Class Art, a class in creativity, fascinated those who liked to express themselves with clay, oils, silkscreening and the list goes on. A change was made this year. Art I for begin- ners and Art 11 for more advanced students were offered instead of specialized classes. Art wasn’t a class that everyone had to go to. Art was a class they wanted to go to, proving that “an average art class” cannot exist. I. Mike Fisk and Mike Flampton try to look busy by folding paper. 2. Mr. Johnson gives a few pointers to Eric Troth, a contributing artist to this book. J. John Love boosts the Beavers all the way! 4. Oil techniques are taught and they are applied to the canvas by Maurice Houk. 5. Jim Plutt is a one-of-a-kind art student! Mechanical Drawing A Blueprint For Putting Together A Terrific Year 6. Kerry Kenison's plans need special at- tention. 7. Keeping his eye on his work earns Zan Aslett good grades. The drawing of simple objects and the construction of complex architectural designs defines mechanical draw- ing. This year the class, taught by Mr. Rice, was exclu- sively boys. Concentration and steady hands were need- ed. In this class neatness counted. Mr. Rice ' ' if g ■ Mr. Rice Mr. Wolf Arts Builds A Better Year 8. Dale Weaver knows that a lot of thought goes into every project. 9. Ah-ha! Caught ya off guard. John Forsman. Industrial Arts was a class of hard workers. For most of them it wasn’t a class but an enjoyable hour of work. Mr. Rice and Mr. Wolf supervised from the drawing up of the individual projects to the finishing work. Some projects included book shelves and tables. This class, although open to boys and girls, was all boys and one girl. Dale Weaver, and whatever they made, alot of work went into it. Mechanical Drawing. Industrial Arts 17 Beaver Tale The Unknown Takes Planning Production of a yearbook is an in- volved process needing the dedica- tion and hardwork of an athlete. Training was received at a one-day workshop in Bozeman put on for the benefit of new staff members. Dur- ing the summer workshops were at- tended by a few more-experienced staffers. These extra learning ses- sions and good imaginations helped “put together” a book that was worth all the planning. 1. Kathy Plutt, Susan Clcmans and Gloria Learn pack their bags to attend a workshop to improve their skills. 2. EDITORS: Colette Reynolds, academ- ics; Terri Howery, index; Kathy Plutt, sports; Michelle Gerringa, seniors; Amy Withers, editor-in-chief; Susan Clemans, business; Karen Royce, classes; Gloria Learn, photography. 3. Writing copy sometimes puts Brad Keltz between a rock and a hard spot. 4. Front row: Amy Withers, Amy Anderson, Marlene Fischer. Michelle Gerringa, Val Lake, Colette Reyn- olds. Second row: Ginny Hopewell, Denise Winstead, Gloria Learn, Terri Howery, Craig Devlin. Tom Flynn, Tammy Krause, Cindy Parks, Susan Clemans, Janice Worthington, Michelle Holland. Third row. Scott Withers, Kathy Plutt, Eric Mort, Karen Royce, Brad Keltz, Larry Benson, Carl Muggenburg, Ruth Nelson, Beth Royce, Wilma Hubbard. 5. Explaining is a never ending job for Amy Withers. 18 Beavertale Here’s The Reason Why Our 6. Zan Aslett’s and Susie Watters' quick thinking help make the Beaver a hit. 7. Ken Goody, Jim Plutt, Gayleen Merry, co-editor; Brad Munday, Guy Peterson. Zan As- lelt, Tracy Henderson, Denise McCIccry. Heidi Gober, Susie Watters, Karen Swanson, Stephanie Rannus, Kathy Higgins, Judy Kearns, co-editor. 8. Trenna Willcs frowns over an article assignment. 9. Gayleen Merry points out the right way to publish a paper. Noses were stuck in the newspaper at least once a month during sixth period. The BEA- VER covered the year of activities efficient- ly. While Mrs. Hally was on leave, Mrs. Wil- liams took over the advisership. That didn’t stop the presses. Deadlines had to be met and that usually meant late hours for Gayleen Merry and Judy Kearns. The mailing list was suprisingly long for a school paper, some sub- scribers being as far away as Japan and Bra- zil! Whether here or abroad the Beaver was a “hit.” Beaver Is Such A Hit Mrs. Hally M rs. Williams •I: Beaver 19 Physical Education And Health The boys and girls PE classes went to the college to learn how to play raquet ball for the first time this year. Bowling was also enjoyed. This class, while re- quired for freshmen and sophomores, was not offered to juniors and seniors. Health was required for the first year and involved first-aid, the learning of mental illnesses and their characteris- tics. Miss Dickinson Mr. C. Johnson 1. Cristine Pilon looks really enthusiastic while being a PE aide. 2. Garth Jappe the “masked marvel. 3. As two people battle it out in Judo, John Love refs. 4. While Miss Dickinson passes out the grades, Shareece Ste- phens and Lisa Riley stand by; they don't look too hap- py. 5. Jeff Rowe really thinks he’s getting away with something good. 20 Physical Education And Health The Driver’s Education program of BCHS has come a long way. Cars have improved and so have the teachers. It takes an extremely pa- tient teacher to teach this class be- cause there are some people that must be taught to drive; it doesn’t come naturally. Although the car has never been wrecked it has only been there a year. The students, the teacher and the car contribute to a smooth driving class. 6. Chris Miller and Paula Kolar are two of the many backseat drivers. 7. “You're in for a big surprise when I'm behind the wheel, says Robin Lake. 8. The “famed Driver's Ed. car! 9. “Oh shucks,” says Shel- ly Rankin and Colleen Winden as they look in the trunk and find nothing. 10. Laura Schiopcn tries a new method of driving called looking backwards and no hands. Drivers Education 21 c« U 1 o c o u w QJ S o X Mrs. Barnes All of the Economics classes were exciting from a mar- riage in Marriage and Family Relations to Individual Living for boys. This was a big year for the boys. At first many took the classes just for credits, but after they were through (and after a few pricked thumbs and hurt egos) they had had fun and learned something in the process. . Bryan Devlin and Terri Howery taste the delicious cake from their wedding in Marriage and Family Relations. 2. The mock ceremony is finalized with a kiss exchanged by Terri Howery and Bryan Devlin. 3. Alan Hilton listens while Shawn Ori explains the importance of a straight seam. 4. After putting on the final touches Gaylecn Merry goes to Mrs. Barnes for approval. 5. Taking her eyes away for just a moment could be disastcrous for Cindy Rebish. 6. Bill Christensen typifies the modern man with household skills. 7. Garry Link finds that welding means getting in some awkward positions. 8. Filing things in Vo-Ag happens to be one of Ken Bujok's talents. 9. Welding skills are being shown here by Tom Atkins. 10. Cutting with an acetlyene torch needs the effort of Cory Hennson and Ken Bujok. II. Scott Shafer gets the feel of the motor with his eyes closed. Vo-Ag, taught by Mr. Krause, is the promotion of agriculture. This class consisted of four areas: Leadership, Agriculture Production, Supervised Exper- ience, and Program and Agri- cultural Business. Welding is also taught by Mr. Krause. Last year an old truck was giv- en to the classes to overhaul. The “Diamond T” is now run- ning as good as new. Vo-Ag 23 24 Business fm- i (V Mrs. Mular Mr. Sawyer Mr. Tyvand Preparing For The Future . After buying a ficticious amount of stock Brent Rehm and Dave Gribble record its ups and downs on the market. 2. Stacy Dolson works hard to keep up with her accounting homework. 3. Jim Linscott and Kevin Kenison pour over market listings. 4. Producing a perfect paper means that Cheryl Nelson does a lot of proofing. 5. Kitty McGinley finds that it’s easier to concentrate with her eyes closed. 6. Checking for errors is one of Penny Doig's jobs in Office Simulation. 7. Never idle for long, Shirley Peterson and Kristy Brown look for more typing. 8. Lead wears down fast on Bob Rhea’s pencils when coloring business charts. 9. Business machines make arithmetic that much easier for Donna Sorenson and Lynda Vandegrift. 10. Evelyn Rannus churns out the many business assignments but only after spending a little time at them. II. Bill Zink coveys his understanding on paper. 12. A break is called by Jill Anderson and Tonia Stokke in Office Simulation taught by Mr. Sawyer. Occupations In The Business World Office Simulation always did more than its share when it came to typing tests, programs for sports and lending their secretarial skills to those in need. Typ- ing was a class that not only helped students with their daily schoolwork but prepared them for future occupations. Principles of Business helped young adults learn to take care of their fi- nances. They learned by writing checks, balancing checkbooks and operating of- fice machines. Accounting involved learning how to run a business from bookkeeping to figuring out the payroll. Writing fast with a minimum of errors was the objective of Shorthand with some people exceeding 100 words per minute. Business 25 . Carol Joscum's smile makes the halls come alive. 2. Craig Smith sweeps the halls under the supervision of Mr. Ankeny. Mrs. Hally Mrs. Warren Everyone needed help at times and those who weren't afraid to ask for it got it. In the Re- source Room kids with one specific academic weakness were helped to overcome it. Tutoring was done in the Title I room, a new addition to the Rec Center. Improvement was their goal and they worked hard for it. They Work A Little Harder Than Most! Survival skills was the framework for the curriculum development of teens with mental retardation. Patty Warren worked with Craig Smith and Carol Joscum to help them establish human relationships, economic efficiency and civic responsibil- ity. 3. Following along while he listens helps Carl Reis understand his reading assignment for English. 4. Eric Oster- gardt looks in his notes as Barry Hyde searches in the book for an answer to Mrs. Hally’s question. 5. Mrs. Hally brightens the day in the Resource Room with a smile. 26 Special Ed. And Title I Guidance Tries To Please All! By working with us individually or in groups guidance helped us explore ourselves, find possible careers and explained test scores. Somehow they were easier to talk to than our teachers and sometimes they were even better than our friends. 6. Lori Cook. Garth Jappc. Joe Kelso and K. C. Jones make their double checks on their schedules for next year. 7. Alphebetizing is a must for keeping schedules in order. Mrs. Hally does the sorting. 8. Explanations are given by Mr. Craig Johnson to unknowing freshmen on his photography classes. 9. Trying to fit all the classes he wants into his schedule poses a problem for Tom Wal- dorf. Mr. Chamberlain assists. 10. Mr. Zink answers alot of questions in a day. Carl Muggenburg asks for help. Guidance 27 The Spirit Of Boys And Girls State Lives On! (JIRI S STATERS: Peggy MacDonald. Theresa Windcn. Kcllv Delaney, alternate: Jcannic Mular, alternate. 2. BOVS STATERS. Front Row: Tom Mitchell. Brad Mitchell. Second Ron. Paul Anders. Don Schwandt. alternate; Brent Rohm. Third Row: Kyle Christianson, Garry Link, Jack Zink, alternate; not pictured. 3. WISDOM STATERS: Ken Christiansen, Jolene Clemans, (iary Helming, alternate. Dale Weaver, alternate. The legislative processes were observed and put into practice at Boys State held in Dillon and Girls State held in Helena. Bills were written and presented, debated and voted upon. Guests, such as Governor Tom Judge, addressed the members on different branches of the government and how they worked. After six days of morning flag ceremonies and a hectic sched- ule they returned with an awareness of the bodies that govern us and settled down to enjoy their summer. 28 Boys And Girls Slate 4. Tom Waldorf, Expository, Indian Teepees. 5. I rant Row: Rich Brown, Tami Paulsen, Wendy Wright. Ciinny Corr. Gary Helming. Rob Moun- tain. Second Row: Vince Anderson. Tom Wal- dorf. Mrs. Hcnningsen, Eric Mort, Wilma Hub- bard. Jean Pcndergast, Sherrie Johnson, Dee Bruce, Lori Cook. 6. Kendal Jones. Extempora- neous. 7. Eric Mort. Impromptu. 8. Wilma Hub- bard. Memorized Public Address. Black Hawk. A young group of orators backed by Mrs. Hcnningsen, the new coach, walked away with Sweepstakes at the Twin Bridges meet. As the year progressed the members began to be more sure of themselves; the team placed at almost every meet. At divi- sionals seven placed: Wendy Wright, 1st; Gary Helming, 2nd; Kendal Jones, 4th; Eric Mort, Tom Waldorf, Vince Ander- son, Wilma Hubbard, 6th. The team placed 2nd overall. Speech 29 I. Debbie Staudenmeyer and Jamie Bacon, The Chalk Garden. 2. Greg Gilman, Toilet Paper. 3. Diana Nyquist and Terri Howery, The Bad Seed. 4. Jeannie Mular and Erin Neeley. Papa is All. 5. DRAMA TEAM, Front Row: Greg Gilman. Erin Neeley, Lissa Evans. Jeannie Mular. Jamie Bacon, Timmy Robison, Carolyn Jappc, Laura Peterson, Diana Nyquist, Terri Howery. Second Row: Doug Mason. Carl Muggenburg. Mary Campbell, Connie Hogan, Lana Drake, Kim Zetler, Mrs. Juergcns, adviser; Debbie Staudenmeyer, Brad Mitchell, Trenna Willes. Drama Acts 30 For Itself! Townsend Meet-Team: 1st, Sweepstakes. Indivi- duals: Greg Gilman. 2nd. humorous solo; Doug Mason. 4th. humorous solo; Mary Campbell, 5th, serious solo; Trenna Willes, finalist, serious solo; Kim Zeller, 4ih, pantomime; Diana Nyquist and Terri Howery, 4th, serious duo; Jamie Bacon and Debbie Staudcnmeyer. finalist, serious duo; Timmy Robison and Brad Mitchell, finalist, seri- ous duo. Billings Afeet-lndividual: Greg Gilman, finalist, humorous solo. Frenchtown Meet-Team: 1st. Sweepstakes. Individuals: Greg Gilman, 1st, humorous, solo; Erin Neeley and Jeannie Mular, 1st, humorous duo: Doug Mason. 2nd. humorous solo; Kim Zctler, 2nd, pantomime; Terri Howery and Diana Nyquist, 2nd serious duo. Mary Campbell, 3rd, serious solo; Trenna Willes, 4th, serious solo; Jamie Bacon and Debbie Staudcn- meyer, 5th, serious duo; Carl Muggenburg, fina- list, humorous solo. Divisional: Doug Mason, 5th. humorous solo; Greg Gilman, 4th, humorous solo. State. Greg Gilman, finalist, humorous solo. 6. THESPIANS, Front row: Brad Mitchell, Clarenc Whitworth, Denise Cicerone, Greg Gilman, Trenna Willes. Sec- ond row: Peggy MacDonald. Terri Howery, Vicki Sietsema, Charlie MacDonald. Bill Fagan. Mrs. Jucrgens, adviser. 7. Mary Campbell, The Scarlet Letter. S. Brad Mitchell, To Kill a Mocking Bird. 9. Doug Mason, Don Brown's Body. 10. Doug Mason and Erin Neeley practice a cut in front of Mrs Jucrgens for drama class. II. Timmy Robison. Kim Zctler and Debbie Staudcnmeyer take a five minute break after a long day. 12. Timmy Robison. To Kill a Mocking Bird. Drama 31 “The Crucible” Is Witchcraft! I. Brad Mitchell looks longingly at the noose because he knows Greg Gilman will be hung. 2. Sherrie Johnson confesses she works with the dev- il as Brad Mitchell, Charlie MacDonald and Den- ise Cicerone stare unbelieving. 3. Jeannie Mular, Vince Anderson and Carl Muggenburg dutifully practice their lines at tryouts. 4. Doug Mason lakes the drink away from Mandy McLaren. 5. Greg Gilman averts his eyes while Vicki Sietsema tries to coax him not to tell the court about them. 6. Vicki Sietsema yells, “Look at the yellow bird! Everyone looks to the spot. 7. Brad Mitchell wakes Becky Poff as Vicki Sietsema and Bill La- gan watch intently. 32 Drama . Greg Gilman waves goodbye lo Trenna Willes as Terri Howery says a silent goodbye. 9. Denise Cicerone tries to convince Charlie MacDonald that Becky Poff flies. Do you think he believes her? 10. Trenna Willes finally breaks down to Greg Gilman and Jeannic Mular about all the people being sentenced. II. John Brown explains to the girls that they must tell the truth. 12. In the courtroom violence breaks out as Bill l agan denies that the land belonged to Chris Fisk. 13. Peggy MacDonald. Erin Neeley, Denise Cicerone and Sherrie Johnson arc very nervous at tryouts. Till CRi OBI I b Arthur Miller ACT I Scene I A bedroom in Reverend Samuel Parris house. Salem. Massachusetts. m the spring of the year. U’92 Scene 2 The common room of I’rctor's house, eight days later AC T II Scene I In a woods, live weeks l.itcr Scene 2 The vestry of the Salem Meeting House, two weeks later Scene 2 A cell in the Salem jail, three months later THI ( AST Hells I’.irris ,ka' Reverend Samuel Parris .C harlic MacDonald I ,i,ih.i Mienle lolmson Ibifail Williams Vtefci Sictsema Susanna Walcott • • ••. l.rin Neeley Mrs. Ann Putnam .... . Denise C ieerone 1 bom� Putnam.............. Jf fXuyr. ■ ■ • 1 .ig.m Mercy Lewis ..rerri Howery Mars Warren jdfQXVT...................a 3i Trenna Willes John Proctor ......................................................Greg Gilman Rebecca Nurse . . . . Kathy Gosncll Giles Cory.......AwHf ■ - ( hris 1 ,xk Rexerenil lohn . . rad lli ubclh Proctor .... Jeanme Mular I rancis Nurse . - f-■ Mark Ruffcty l-. ckiel Checver . .. V Vv ? J S Turner John Willard Doug Mason Judge Hat horne t Vince Anderson Depty-Govcrnor D.inforih .... J«ihn Brown Sarah Good .. UM indy McLaren Drummer V - • •• • .......Jj jSarl Muggenburp BACKSTAGI CRHW Student Director . . • Diana Ny |uist Hosiers 1r Darrell Johnson's rt Club Peggy MacDonald Programs Mr Bob Sawyer’s Office Simulation ( lass Stage Set Mr. Bob Wolf and his Industrial Arts ( lass Bill l agan and Brad Mitchell Costumes Mrs. C indy Barnes and her Sewing and Crafts Ousts lirin Neeley | ights Carl Malesich and Brad Mitchell Presented with the permission of Dramatist Play Service Music Is Something That Just Won’t Fade Away . . . .1 .TEEN TONES, Front flow:Carol Hu- Ict. Vicki Sietscma, Tracy Nield, Jcannic Mular. Margaret Allred. Kelly Delaney, Brandy Dahl. Second Row: Amy Withers, Denise Cicerone, Kristi Aslett, Kathy Devlin. Wendy Eck. Roma Anderson, Heidi Gober. Mrs. Dannewitz, adviser. 2. The Teen Tones perform to the Christmas audience’s delight. 3. Teen Tones cele- brate the first day of spring with new blouses. 4. The vocal trio of Vicki Siel- sema. Jeannie Mular and Kathy Devlin rate superior at District Festival held in Dillon. 5. First on the program. Jeannie Mular gets ready to open the recital. Mr. Dannewitz led one of the best groups this school had heard. Fifteen out of 21 groups went to State Music Festival, held in Missoula April 20 and 21. While there they enjoyed a Doobie Brothers Concert at the U of M campus. The music department presented their annual concerts, travelled to Ennis and taped a Christmas concert for TV. Teen Tones, the select all-girl group, entertained at community functions with Mrs. Dannewitz at their side. Music has been called “the universal language. Our music conveyed things that words couldn’t and a feeling of accomplishment, unlike that felt after finishing schoolwork, pervaded the air after performances. Music Since It Plays A Role In Our Everyday Life! 6. The brother and sister team of Vicki and Greg Sietscma perform for festival. 7. J.V. CHORES. Front Row: Roxy Smith, Mary Ann Lundberg, Gennene Whcekly, Teresa Spor- ich, Kristy Delaney,Susan Roberts, Becky Poff, Kathy Higgins, Kathy Murray. Second Row. Lisa Click, Ann Ferris, Dawn Allen. Teresa Einseott, Debbie Staudenmeyer, Janice Worth- ington. Ginny Hopewell. Karla Green. Rcba Trafclcl, Wendy Wright. Third Row: Denecn Evans. Laura Sehiopen. Sandy Baker, Margaret Sorenson, Lori Cook, Lissa Evans. Pam Prophet, Julie Fries , Margaret Frishkorn, Kathy Gosnell. X MEN'S ENSEMBLE, From Row;Greg Sietscma, Craig Dev- lin, Alan Hilton. Paul Curtis, Bryan Devlin. Second Row: Jim Schuler. Shawn Ori. Dave Begin, Grant Hildreth, Brett Hilton. 9. The concentration shows on Greg Sietsema’s face. 10. The Sun Over the Ganges” is sung by Wendy Wright. Music 35 Music Won’t Fade Away I. The instruments of Mr. Dannewitz's busy music department finally get a rest. 2. Ron Jorgenson, Darrell Beauchamp and Tim Hull blow their minds out to make u better sound at the pep assemblies. Catching their breaths. Rich Brown and Don Schwandt take five. 4. FLUTE TRIO: Dee Brown, Teri Henderson, Karen Swanson. 5. PEP BAND, Front Row: Heidi Gober. Rachel Cicerone, Carla Worth- ington. Mary Ann Lundberg, Teresa Stubbs. Tom Helle, Dee Johnson. Carol Mulct. Karen Swanson. Second Row: Roma Anderson. Shelley Brown, Darlene Cross, Brad Mitchell, Wayne Rebich. Mike Fisk, Darrell Beau- champ, Tim Hull. Ron Jorgenson. Jamie Rcs- set, Teri Henderson, Ginny Corr. Dee Brown. Third Row: Rich Brown. Jim Pilon, Don Schwandt. Tom Waldorf. Rob Mountain, Tim Mitchell, Gail Anderson. Bill Fagan. Darrell Grogan, Terri Howery, Wendy Eck. Vicki Sietscma, Shawn Anderson. Fourth Row: John English. Carl Muggcnburg. Cary Wil- liams, Mike Rolandson. Dale Wolf, Mike Day. Kathy Gosnell, Jim Nyc. 36 Music 6. DRUM QUARTET: Jim Nyc, Carl Muggenburg, Mike Day, Dale Wolf. 7. SAXPMONE QUARTET: Mike Fisk, Wayne Re- bich. Brad Mitchell, Darlene Cross. S. BRASS ENSEMBLE, From Row: Vicki Sietsema, Shawn Anderson, Becky Poff. Second Row. Rich Brown, Tim Mitchell, Jim Pilon, Don Schwandt, Darrell Grogan. Dave Mulct, Tim Hull. Ron Jorgenson. Jamie Rcsset. 9. Jamie Rcsset practices his trombone for his brass solo. 10. Another great performance from the band at our pep assemblies. Music Won’t Fade Away . Soroptimist Club's contribution to the marching band. 2. CLARINET ENSEMBLE: Roma Ander- son, Carla Worthington, Heidi Gober. Mary Ann l.undbcrg, Mary Fisk. Teresa Stubbs. 3. In their spifly outfits the band waits for a big day of activities. 4. Carol Mulct and Ginny Corr practice their flute duel. 5. Greg Sietscma and Dan Sisk relax in the hot sun during a football game. 6. GIRLS ENSEMBLE. Front Row: Arlene Hull, Amber Hildreth, Marlyn Lott, Sandy Sturm, Kathy Gosncll, Kristy Brown. Second Row;Teresa Linscott, Jerry Waldemar, Gina Anderson. Laura Schiopen, Sherrie Johnson, Colleen Ryan, Gaylccn Merry, Lori Cook. 38 Music 7. SWING C HOIR. Front row: Brandy Dahl, Amy Withers. Second row: Bryan Devlin. Greg Sielscma. Third row: Denise Cicerone, Jcannic Mular. Fourth row: Alan Hilton. Grant Hildreth. I U'th row. Kelly Delaney. Margaret Allred. Sixth row: Paul Curtis, Carol Hulet, Kristi Aslett, Craig Devlin. Seventh row: Mark Shea, Vicki Sielscma. Mark Buckley. Eighth row: Brett Hil- ton, Dave Begin. X. VARSITY CHOIR. Front row; Roxy Smith, Arlene Hull, Kristy Delaney, Teresa Linscotl, Tina Mitchell, Carolyn Jappe. Bryan Devlin. Paul Curtis, Mike Rolandson. Jim I oil. Donna Sorenson. Brandy Dahl, Gaylcen M erry, Wendy Wright, Mary Ann Lundbcrg. Second row: Amber Hildreth, Jcannic Mular, Kathy Devlin, Karen Roycc, Tracy Nield. Gina Anderson, Jerry Waldemar, Grant Hildreth, Jim Schuler. Bill Christensen. Craig Devlin, Alan Hil- ton, Wendy Eck, Kathy Gosncll, Carol Hulet, Penny Doig. Becky Poff. Third row: Laura Schio- pen, Kristi Aslett, Denise Cicerone, Heidi Gober, Sherrie Johnson, Roma Anderson, Mark Shea. Brad Kell , Mark Buckley. Dave Begin. .Shawn Ori, Brett Hilton. Vicki Sictsema, Lori Cook. Mandy McLaren, Colleen Ryan, Kelly Delaney, Sandy Sturm. Margaret Allred. Amy Withers. 9. II ere stands the devoted band director of BCHS. Mr. Danncwitz. 10 The Varsity Choir performs once more for their Christmas concert. State Highlights! SUPERIOR RATINGS: Male Vocal Ensemble 1, Male Vocal Ensemble 2, Teen Tones, Flute Ensemble, Vocal Solo, Vicki Sietsema; Vocal Trio, Vocal Duet 1, Vocal Duet 2. EXCELLENT RATINGS: Percussion Ensemble 1, Percussion Ensemble 2, Mixed Vocal Duet, Vocal Solo, Wendy Wright: Vocal Solo, Greg Sietsema; Brass Choir, Clarinet Choir. Music 39 Library A Better Place Librarians The library was a silent domain, filled with information and ruled by Mr. MacDonald. The student librarians had special duties such as checking in over- due books, shelving and arranging books in order and keeping the maga- zines filed. There were 23 duties that had to be done efficiently. Help was given when needed by those who made the library a better place. Bookworms Make The I. Mark Hatfield and Don Schwandt sneak into the files, but is there anything to be found? 2. “If the job gets boring do your homework,” says Lori Archer. 3. Linda Christiansen is our busy librar- ian. 4. Mary Fisk finds a place of relaxation to do her homework. 5. Front row: Don Goody, Van Hildreth. Lori Archer, Steve White, trie Wal- dorf. Second row: Tom Frishkorn, Mr. MacDon- ald, Dale Wilke, Mike Ferris, Darrell Grogan, Jerry Koepplin, Angie Wetzsteon, D. J. Leger. 40 Librarians Bus Drivers When It Comes To Smooth Riding They Do It Best 4 From Row: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen, Jack Berg. Art Skinner. Tom Rogers. Second Row: Dale Sumner. Dee liddy. Wade Davis. Marly Palmer. Not pictured: Pal Lynch, Mike Mickelson, Steve Weston, Dennis Golder. 5. One of the proud drivers of our Beaver bus is Mr. Selway. 6. BCHS students have fun before getting on their bus. 7. Not everyone runs to meet the bus! The bus drivers of BCHS were a very patient group. Many urban and rural students appreciated the “smooth ride” to do their homework or to have a snooze. Emerson Selway and Dee Eddy delivered the various teams to their out-of-town activities through snow and rain and snow and sleet and snow. A new bus was added to the lineup. This meant more comfort and an alternative to the Beaver Bus. Thanks to these wonder workers of BCHS this year proved to be a very successful one. Bus Drivers 41 Maintenance I. Bruce Petersen is one of our trusty janitors. 2. Keeping the halls clean keeps Bill Kajin busy. 3. Jim Hale, Don Smith. Bruce Petersen, Bill Kajin. 4. Don Smith rides again to keep the sidewalks clear of snow Makes It Shine Working from 7 am to 10 pm, the janitors popped up all over the school. We saw them plowing the sidewalks and fixing the radiators, but the majority of their work was done after we left school. They kept the school in top condition and made it something we could be proud of. Office Smiles Brighten The Days 5. The phone never rings long when Mrs. Krause is around. 6. Amid the morning’s confusion, Mrs. Dougherty keeps her cool while writing admit slips. It was a big day in the lives of the office staff when the new SAVIN 770 copier was shipped! Time and money was saved with this device which, they said, they wouldn’t trade it for a Xerox.” Organization was the key in these ladies’ jobs and it showed. Mrs. Dougherty Mrs. Krause 42 Maintenance Administration The duties of Mr. Ankeny and Mr. Mitchell are as follows: Mr. Ankeny - Attendance officer, transportation coordinator, teacher evaluator, hires substitutes and student monitors, building principal, special education supervisor, project coordinator. He comments, “It has been a tremendous year! Mr. Mitchell - Chief administrator, fires and hires teachers, transportation coordinator for the High School and Elementary School, curriculum, assignments of teach- ers, budgets, finances. 7. Mr. Ankeny does his everyday job reading the announcements to the student body. S. Mr. Mitchell says, “I enjoy the challenge of each day.” Administration 43 School Board Members Volunteer Their Time! 1. Connie Nicholas 2. Carole Love 3. Clayton Huntley 4. Laverne Jackson 5. John Morse 6. Jack Brown 7. Dr. Ken Bandclier School policy was the main business of the board that meets once a month. Student Council representatives were sent to listen in and report back to the council. Jack Brown, chair- man, and the other members weren’t being paid for the time they spent. They donated their time willingly to a worth- while purpose, the school. 44 School Board pulling together o oo r- -� OJ - CS 0J CQ Scoreboard BEAVERS OPPONENTS 0 Anaconda 17 14 Laurel 19 26 Deer Lodge 6 7 Butte Central 6 26 Lewistown 0 35 Livingston 0 14 Hardin 7 28 Billings Central 8 DIVISIONALS 20 Whitefish 8 STATE 8 Glendive 26 .VARSITY, From Row:Kerry Kcnison, Jerry McArthur, Robbie Dolson, Jim Kearns, John McGinley, Jim Schuler, tri-captain; Craig Devlin, tri-captain; Tracy Henderson, Brent Rehm, Frank Dodd. Darrell Beauchamp, Tom Mitchell. Rick Cadieux, head coach; Pat Lynch, coach. Second Row: Butch Donovan, coach; Bryan Devlin, manager; Ken Christiansen, manager; Mark Shea, Dewey Fischer. Ron Jorgenson, Paul Tash, Tim Strozzi, Rod Sta- ley, Keith Chirico, Preston Devers, Seth Stoddard, Charlie Hayes, Jack Zink, Garry Link, Dave Gribble. Third Row: Steve Weston, coach; Dave Roberts, Alan Hilton, Kevin Kenison, tri-captain; Bill Zink, Brett Hilton, Randy Griffith, Todd Rouse, Brad Munday, Shawn Ori, Dave Begin, Tom Flynn, John Love, John Brown, Brad Keltz, Craig Johnson, coach. 2. Senior Alan Hilton hauls one in for six. 46 Football J. Celebrating the thrill of victory, for the Bea- vers, is something to be proud of. Coach Comments Proud is the best word I can use to describe my feelings for fhc 1978 Beaver football team. They ac- complished a feat that will be re- membered in BCHS and Dillon. Attitude, aggressiveness, and the determination to be winners were the keys to their success. I am proud of everyone who was asso- ciated with this amazing and truly outstanding effort. Rick Cadieux JUNIOR VARSITY, Front Row: Kerry Kenison. Mick Holm. Dave Roberts, Preston Devers, Mark Shea, Tom Mitchell, Darrell Beauchamp, Dale Carpenter. Dennis Norris. Jim Nye, manager. Second Row: Steve Weston, coach; Richard Jones. Jerry McArthur, Darryl F.ddy. Larry Benson. Jim Ziler, Dave Gribble, Keith Chirico, Shawn Strozzi, Tim Hull, Vince Anderson, Mike Nyquist, Mike Fisk, manager; Pat Lynch, coach. Third Row: Kurt Griffis, Wayne Rebich, Jade Stokke, Robbie Dolson. Brett Hilton, John Love, Brent Rehm. Garry Link, John Forsman, Jack Zink. Kelly Ryan, Vince Friesz. Season Record: 4 wins, 2 losses. 4. Coach Cadieux plans strategy for the Bea- vers' win over Butte Central. 5. Beaver de- fense plans their tactics for the next play. 6. Senior manager Bryan Devlin keeps things under control. Football 47 Pack Your Bags, We’re Going To State! 1. Beaver Tri-Captains: Jim Schuler, Craig Devlin and Kevin Kenison. 2. Covering punts is a fast man’s job for Alan Hilton. J. A psyched defense waits for the ball to be snapped. 4. Breaking through the victory line sets the pace for the Beavers. 5. The Beaver offense moves into action with the snap of the ball. It was the basics, perfected in practices held twice a day, that paid off for the Beavers in their 1978 campaign. Little did the Beavers know that the season would come to a climax on November 11 at the State Championship in Glendive. At the beginning of the season the Beavers got off to a doubtful start, dropping their first two games. This meant their goal was harder to achieve, but the Beavers accepted the challenge and came out on top of the Southern A Conference. They were at home in the first round of the playoffs and nailed Whitefish 20-8. It was off to Glendive to face the Red Devils where the Beavers made their debut in the State Championship, but the game didn’t go their way and they lost 26-8. FRESHMEN, Front Row: Chris Fisk, Jeff Rowe, Steve Howery, Kevin Whitworth. Vince Hull, Bob Wcatherston. Eric Waldorf. Kermit James, Mike Ferris. Second Row: Greg Sietsema, David Shep- herd, Ted Ray, Eric Page, Joe Tysel, David Mitchell, Ron Beck, Gregg Morstein, Kurt Sellner. John Hclle, Mike Day. Third Row: Bob Pebbles, coach; Juan Acha, Mark Rose. Scott Depew, Brian Durst, John Dougherty, Leif Amundson, John English. Jay Reis, Ranee Holt, M.J. McGinley, Mike Misko- vich. Dale Chamberlain, coach. Season Record 3-3. 6. Shawn Ori shows concentration for a Brad Munday extra point. 7. Coaches Donovan and Weston show their pride for the Beavers. 8. A pass ascends from the hands of Kevin Kcnison to a Beaver receiver. 9. Brent Rehm hands off to John Love in exciting JV action. Football 49 Beavers State WE HAVE A FINE BEAVER TEAM WATCHING THEM PLAY WELL JUST MAKES US ALL SCREAM THEY KNOW WE LOVE EM WE'RE SO PROUD OF EM IN GLENDIVE THEY'LL CAPTURE THEIR DREAM YES, WE HAVE A FINE BEAVER TEAM A fearless Frog original for the State Pep Assembly .. . Lucille. I. Beavers tnjoy a fire engine ride after taking the conference crown. 2. Paul Tash hauls down a Red Devil with help from Todd Rouse. 3. Jim Schuler rambles for yardage in jjhe snow. ALLGONFERENCE Offense: Brad Munday, tackle; 1st team Jim Kearns, guard; 2nd team Tom Flynn, tight end; 2nd team Shawn Ori, split end; 2nd team Defense: Brad Munday, tackle; 1st team Jim Schuler, end; 1st team Rod Staley, linebacker; 1st team Todd Rouse, linebacker; 2nd team ALL STATE Offense: Brad Munday, tackle; 2nd team Defense: Brad Munday, down lineman, 1st team Jim Schuler, defensive end, 2nd team 50 Football Darkness cut short the playing time of the 2nd annual Beaver Powder Puff Football game between the Senior and Junior girls. Both teams had super defense; their lack of offensive skills kept the score 0-0. The Blue Boys, coached by the varsity football cheerleaders, kept fans rocking with laughter (even though they did a good job) during their performance to “Boogie Nights” and “Groveline.” MONTANA 5973(5 d W; i BPSt1 I. JUNIORS Left Clockwise: Kathy Plutt, Peggy MacDonald. Jeannic Mular. Jill Anderson, Carol Hulet. Penny Doig. Evelyn Rannus. Sandra Ross, Crickie Rebish, Jodi Morstcin, Kitty McGinley. Tonia Stokkc, Mary Hill, Erin Neeley. Gaylecn Merry. Sitting: Mary Gibson, Coaches: Brent Rehm. Dave Gribblc, Seth Stoddard, Jack Zink. 2. SENIORS. Front: Karen Royce, Lori Fogarty, Tim Strozzi. coach; Dee Bruce. Rod Staley, coach; Cindy Rebish, Sheila Shepherd. Denise Cicerone, Theresa Thomp- son, Craig Devlin, coach; Donna Sorenson, Kevin Kenison, coach; Karen Swanson. Alan Hilton, coach; Carolyn Jappc, Shawn Ori, coach; Diana Nyquist. Wendy Lowell. Brad Keltz, coach; Sue Tash, Shirley Peterson, Tom Flynn, coach. 3. Junior quarterback Kathy Plutt prepares to move her team down the field. 4 Dewey Fischer. Ron Jorgenson, Garry Link and Mark Buckley entertain at half time to “Boogie Nights.” 5. Jack Zink readies his troops for second half action. 6. Nervous is: Getting ready for your last Senior Blue Boy performance. 7. Team defense was part of the strategy during the game. JU Powder Puff. Blue Boys 51 . VARSITY, Front Row: Arlene Hull, Theresa Winden. Second Row:Tammy Krause, manager; Craig Holland, coach; Sue Tash, Cindy Pettit, Jerry Waldemar. Gina Anderson. Susie Watters, Colleen Ryan. Danccn Baker. Beth Royce, Heidi Walters, Mary Gibson, manager. BEAVERS 39 34 32 47 39 39 27 31 55 47 39 39 49 35 22 DIVISION ALS 45 39 32 SCOREBOARD Anaconda Livingston Deer Lodge Hardin Billings Central Butte Central Livingston Deer Lodge Butte Central Lima Lewistown Laurel Hardin Billings Central Laurel Deer Lodge- Billings Central Lewistown •Non Conference games OPPONENTS 24 42 73 33 33 52 33 49 67 57 52 36 45 36 58 28 31 56 2. Up for two is common for senior Colleen Ryan. 3. Beavers agree on their next strategy. 52 Girls Basketball 4. Oulreaching the opponent for a Beaver score is There- sa Winden. The BCHS Girls Basketball team made great strides in their program this year. Finishing with a 6-12 re- cord, they won more games than any previous season. The girls were in many games where the outcome was in doubt until the end. Great hustle and good team attitude made up for lack of depth and super talent. Led by All State and All Conference per- former, Theresa Winden, the Bea- vers scored only six points per game less than their opponents. 5. Coach Holland doesn’t agree with all the calls. 6. Susie Watters shows her technique shooting a free throw. 7. Colleen Ryan re- sponds to Ranger pressure. JUNIOR VARSITY. Front Row: Robyn Ori. Maris Pilon, Teresa Stubbs, Karla Green, Kari Gordon, Teresa Linscott, Second Row:Tammy Krause, man- ager; Valerie Lake, Yvonne Jones, Amy Anderson, Margy Hovren, Gail Anderson, Sally Sisk, Tedd Stanisich. coach. Season Record 9-4. Beaver Girls V 4. Manager Mary Gibson shows enthusiasm watching the Beavers perform. 5. Beth Royce shows her determination to score. 6. “Oh say can you see” are common words before the Beavers play. 54 Girls Basketball The season highlight was the upset win over Laurel in Dillon. Their best perfor- mance was the first half against Butte Central in Butte. The Beavers are young; there were two sophomores and one freshman on the varsity. After a successful J V season, more young players should be ready to fill the shoes of Colleen Ryan, Susie Watters, Arlene Hull, and Daneen Baker, graduating seniors. Craig Holland. I. Coach Stanisich sights a change in game strate- gy. 2. On a scoring attempt for the Beavers is Daneen Baker. 3. Jerry Waldemar out reaches opponents for the rebound. FRESHMEN, Front Row: Colleen Winden, Roxy Smith, Mara Devers, Crystal Dolson, Melanie Da- vis, Kristy Delaney, Shelly Holm. Second Row: Loire Lowell, manager; Rachel Cicerone, Noreen Rannus, Tami Paulsen, Christine Miller, Teri Hen- derson. Dave Cypher, coach: Tammy Patrick. Sea- son Record 5-5. 10. J.V.’s Teresa Linscott and Teresa Stubbs feel depressed at halftime. II. Arlene Hull looks to pass the ball. Girls Basketball 55 It wasn't all gamour. The cheerleaders spent many hours practicing for the end product we saw on the field and floor. Summer camp was the beginning. Ideas were exchanged, learned and learned some more. During the school year many magic markers were used for coloring posters for lockers. The Pep Club took some of the burden away with the Locker Lover program. New outfits were bought, quarrels were set- tled and bus trips endured. They didn’t have an easy job but for some reason every girl dreamed of being a cheer- leader. Didn’t you? .VARSITY.GIRLS BASKETBALL - WRES- TLING, dark uniforms. Front Row; Cindy Rc- bish, Crickic Rcbish Second Row; Judy Kearns, Evelyn Rannus, Sandra Ross. FOOTBALL- BOYS BASKETBALL, white uniforms. Front Row: Jodi Morstein, Denise Cicerone. Second Row: Wendy Lowell. Penny Doig, Sue Tash 2. “On to Victory Beaverhead'” yell Senior cheer- leaders Wendy Lowell and Sue Tash. 3. Cindy Rebish gets the crowd going for Girls Basketball. 4 Dillon Beavers show their might for Girls Basketball. 5. The dedication of a cheerleader. Sue Tash. keeps her out on the windy field. 6. Denise Cicerone helps cheer on the Beavers to the State Championship Football game. 56 Cheerleaders For Work Or Play Performance Proven Beaver Cheerleaders Every Step Of The Way 2 J.V. FOOTBALL-BOYS BASKETBALL, white uniforms. Te- resa Linscott, Teresa Stubbs, Kim Zetler, Lana Drake. GIRLS BASKETBALL-WRESTLING dark uniforms, front to back. Su- san l.umley, Ginny Hopewell, Connie Hogan, Lisa Riley. 7. Wrestling cheerleaders learn new cheers from the Japanese cheering parly. S. Beavers straight to the lop! Basketball cheerleaders tryout a wrestling cheer during the doubleheadcr. 9. The awards banquet ends a successful season for the wrestling cheerleaders. 10. GO-FIGHT-WIN! A Beaver crowd is fired up by the basketball cheerleaders. II. M.J. McGinley and Lisa Riley add entertainment to J.V. Girls Basketball game. Cheerleaders 57 I. Beavers pull through with another victory for Coach Donovan. 2. Another intensifying SCOREBOARD BEAVERS OPF’ONENTS 1 1 Lewistown 35 45 Laurel 18 33 Butte Central 27 43 Livingston 16 42 Deer Lodge 9 45 Livingston 12 58 Deer Lodge 3 43 Billings Central 12 24 Hardin 26 57 Butte Central 12 42 Billings Central 10 30 Hardin 21 29 Lewistown 12 39 Laurel 16 1st Dillon Invitational 6th Tri-State 1st DIVISIONALS 4th STATE match for Coach Cadieux. Coach Pebbles shows the agony of defeat. 3 o VARSII Y. hronl Rom: Rusty Jones, Kyle Taylor, Rocky Jones. Jim Lott, Rod Staley, captain; Tim Strozzi. captain; Second Row: Alan Hilton, captain; Seth Stoddard, Guy Peterson, captain; Brad Munday, John Love. Randy Dickey. 4. Manager Ken Christiansen looks through the Beaver scrapbook at the banquet. 58 Wrestling � r i When a few key performers were late because of State football, the wrestlers got off to a slow start. After being downed by Lewistown the Beaver grapplers bounced back to win the Dillon Invitational over returning State champion Ronan and many other top competitors. They then placed sixth in the Coeur d' Alene Tri-Slate meet. Hitting Hardin after Christmas break, the Beavers were defeated in one of the most exciting duels in BCHS history by a very close decision. As the season rolled on the promising Beavers scored revengeful victories over both Lewis- town and Hardin. 6. Dedication is a pari of the game for Jim Lott. 7. Rod Staley shows his technique while boasting a Beaver victory. 8. Senior wrestlers show appreciation for their mothers on Senior night. JUNIOR VARSITY, Front Row: Bob Weatherston, Dewey Fischer. Shawn Stro zi, Scott Devers, Don Reynolds, Jim Plutt. Second Row: Ray Trafelct, M.J. McGinley. Ron Carroll, Greg Sietsema, Vince Hull, manager; David Rhea. 9. Tim Strozzi works his way to a win at the Dillon Invitational Tournament. Wrestling 59 Our Best . . . With Dillon hosting Divisionals the Beavers won. They were rated number one in the state, but dropped to fourth at the State tournament in Columbia Falls after having a very successful sea- son. COACH COMMENT: I felt it was one of the most successful seasons because it was a team effort throughout the dual season. In every tournament each individual had to produce to be as successful as we were throughout the year. -Butch Donovan I. Beavers get fired up with another victory. 2. Brad Munday pins down Butte Central opponent. J. Alan Hilton gains a victory at the Japanese Culture Exchange match. 4. The annual awards banquet proves rewarding for manager M.D. Pe- terson. 6. EXHIBITION, Front Row: Ron Parks. Ranee Holt, Jamie Resset, Chris Fisk. Jeff Donnelly. Second Row: Bob Kipp, Danny Devers, Darrell Grogan, Steve Howery, Jade Peterson. 60 Wrestling eayers Brad Mund; DIVISION; Rusty Jones 98 DIVISIONALS 3rd DIVISUIQN7TTS 4 ■Vate 4th rozzi 132 [Guy Pe. bivisy ;TE 3rd ihn Love 185 rlSIONALS 3n STATE 3rd Beaver Matmaids Are A Part Of A Number One Team 1. Mary Lou McAndrcws and Terri Howery catch a little Beaver wrestling action. 2. Part of being a matmaid is helping out at the AAL' Tournament. Colette Reynolds helps keep things running smoothly. 3. Kathy Plutt ushers the little ones around at AAU Tournament. 4. MATMAIDS. From Row: Jerry Waldemar. president; Colette Reynolds, vice president; Jolenc Clemans, secretary. Second Row: Mrs. Donovan, adviser; Mary Fisk, Valerie Lake, Cristine Pilon, Kitty McGinley, Cindy Pettit, Mary Lou McAndrews, Susan Clemans. Third Row: Jill Anderson, Carol Hulet, Denise Winstead, Karla Green. Fourth Row: Kathy Plutt, Kassie Stewart, Mary Gibson, Terri Howery. Lori Fogarty Vicki Sictsema I. COLORGUARDS. Center: Lori Fogarty. Lcl't to right: Kristi Aslctt, Vicki Sietsema, Kitty McGinlcy, Gina Anderson, Roma An- derson, Linda Campbell, Jeri Rowe. 2. Beaver Colorguards impress the Class C crowds with u colorful presentation. 6. Kristi Aslett and Gina Anderson give the Homecoming crowd a smile. Beavers Present The Colors Color Guards 63 Oi C Ut o ec o c La Su Lm QJ ■ cs QJ CO SCOREBOARD BEAVERS OPPONENTS 51 Stevensville 46 55 Stevensville 53 58 Hamilton 64 47 Lewistown 58 56 Laurel 45 73 Hamilton 60 52 Anaconda 58 41 Billings Central 42 35 Hardin 57 55 Livingston 56 66 Billings Central 43 50 Hardin 52 60 Lewistown 45 49 Laurel 56 53 Livingston 43 45 Butte Central 46 45 Deer Lodge 47 45 Butte Central 59 55 Deer Lodge 49 DIVISIONALS 47 Laurel 40 35 Butte Central 36 53 Livingston 62 Non Conference games ALL CONFERENCE Shawn Ori, second team Todd Rouse, honorable mention . VARSITY. Frronl Row: Bryan Devlin, manager; Jack Zink, Jim Schuler, 2. Tom Flynn adds to the score. J. Dave Begin and Kevin Kenison. Theron Briggs, Brent Rehm, Rob Huntley, Craig Johnson, Clark Christensen use their defensive tactics on a coach. Second Row: Russ Fisk, coach; Mark Zeller, manager; Clark Christen- Laurel player, sen, captain; Todd Rouse, Dave Begin, Shawn Ori, captain; Tom Flynn, captain; Wayne Rebich. Paul Tash. manager. Mel Rice, head coach. 64 Boys Basketball The overall season of the Beavers would have to be considered more of a success than the record showed. The Beavers competed in one of the toughest and most balanced leagues in the state; the toughest Southern A has ever seen. The Beavers defense was number one all season. One of their biggest victories was handing the State Champions, the Lewistown Eagles, their first loss of the season. By Divisionals the team was seated number six. Beating Laurel the first night paired them with arch rivals Butte Central. Central escaped a near loss by beating the Beavers by one. Sat- urday morning the Beavers were unable to beat the Hometown Rangers and were out of the tourney. —Coach Mel Rice JUNIOR VARSITY: From Row: Tom Mitchell, Mike Fisk. Jerry McArthur. Dale Wolf. Preston Devers. Rob Huntley. Greg Brandenburg, Mike Buckley, manager Second Row Russ Fisk, coach; Darryl Eddy, Paul Hinton, Jack Zink, Brett Hilton, Garry Link. Wayne Rcbich, Garth Jappe, Brent Rehm. 4. A helpless defender watches as Clark Christensen goes up for a shot. 5. A chest pass shows Wayne Rebich’s technique as a sophomore. 6. Shawn Ori clears ‘’everybody out of the way. 7. Clark Christensen watches his shot as Rob Huntley positions himself for the rebound. Boys Basketball 65 Beavers Prove . Thcron Briggs sets up the offense on the move toward the basket. 2. Shawn Ori squeezes through three defenders to get the shot away. .?. Up for an easy two points is Dave Begin. 4. Paul Tash. manager, accepts his award from Coach Mel Rice. 5. Beavers get last minute advice from Coach Rice. Photo courtesy Joe Womack. I RESHMEN. Front Row: Mike Hughes, manager: Mike Ferris, David Shepherd. Ted Ray. Ron Beck. Gregg Morslem. David Mitchell, Juan Acha. Van Hildreth, manager. Second Row: Craig Johnson, coach: Brian Durst, John Dougherty, John English. Jay Helming. Jay Reis. Scott Depew. 4 Boys Basketball 67 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8! Get those chins up! Knees higher! Smile! This may sound familiar to a Golden Girl and it was commonly heard during the hours of long, hard practice put in by these dedi- cated girls. Aside from their outstand- ing performances on Beaver territory they travelled to Hamilton, Billings and the Divisional Tournament in Living- ston. They made great impressions at the Pocatello Invitational and brought home a second place trophy. This was the first time the Golden Girls compet- ed. It won’t be the last. 68 Golden Girls . The Homecoming performance is the first of many fine shows. 2. The Golden Girls march to the beat of a Beaver drummer dur- ing the Labor Day Parade. 3. A Beaver half- time is always highlighted by the Golden Girls. 4. GOLDEN GIRLS, Front Row: Mary Fisk, Amy Withers, Kari Gordon, Su- san Roberts, Kelly Delaney, Julie Friesz, Mi- chelle Holland, Pam Prophet, Valerie Lake, Dee Johnson, Margaret Frishkorn, Sheila Shepherd, Tracy Nield. Second Row: Reba Trafelet, Denise McCleery, Michelle Ger- ringa. Dawn Allen, Cheryl Nelson, Janine Pe- terson, Karen Royce, Kathy Murray, Ginny Corr, Clarene Whitworth, Lorie Kelly. 5. Guiding is a part of keeping lines straight. 6. Adviser, Mrs. Terri Stanisich. tells Mr. Duane Dannewitz how many counts she needs for the introduction. Golden Girls 69 Boys’ intramurals began the 78-79 session the week of December 18, 1978. Fifty-three boys participat- ed in this winter quarter activity. There were six teams with approximately nine boys per team. The top four teams competd in tournament play. Team 3 with Bill Zink as captain walked away with the championship title. I. Skillful dribbling is ehibited by Tracy Henderson. 2. Mark Buckley gets an early start on the jump against Ken Christen- son. 3. TEAM I. Fifth Place, Front Row:Eric Waldorf. Second Row: Don Schwandl, Bill Christensen. Dale Wilke. Mike Ro- landson. 4. TEAM 2. Fourth Place: Cary Williams, Mark Lundberg, Matt Boka. Todd Tash. 5. TEAM J, Champions, Front Row: Jim Nye, Kevin Whitworth. Kerry Kenison, Mike Backus. Second Row: Dave Gribble. Bill Zink. Joe Kelso, Mike English. 70 Intramurals 6. Driving for the basket means fancy dribbling for Paul Tash. 7. TEAM 4, Second Place, Front Row: Paul Tash. Second Row: Jade Stokkc, John Brown. Ken Christenson, Mark Zctlcr. H. TEAM 5, Sixth Place, Front Row: Mike Day, Doug Mason. Second Row: John McGinley, Shaun Bacon, Bob Carroll, Mike Buckley. 9. TEAM 6, Third Place, Front Row: Robbie Dolson, Tom Frishkorn, Tracy Hen- derson. Second Row: Kyle Christianson, Eric Page, Third Row: Mark Buckley. 10. Mark Cicerone defends while Mark Buckley shoots a basket. Intramurals 71 0£ 0 I. MICKEY MOUSE CLUB. Front Row:Stephanie Rannus, Dan- cen Baker, Susie Watters. Second Row: Sue Tash, Arlene Hull, captain: Wendy Lowell. Karen Royce, Sheila Shepherd, Cindy Rebish. 2. SOPHOMORE SPIT, Front Row:'Susan Lumley, Tracy Nield, Ginny Hopewell, Valerie Lake. Second Row: Beth Royce, Teresa Stubbs, captain; Amy Anderson, Mary Campbell, Dawn Allen. Third Row: Kathy Devlin, Susan Roberts, Kari Gordon, Teresa Linscott. SINGLES BADMINTON: 3. Roma Anderson, champion. 4. Arlene Hull, second. 5. TOP TEN. Front Row: Ra- chel Cicerone. Second Row: Chris Miller, Robyn Ori, captain; Margy Hovren, Gail Anderson. Third Row: Noreen Rannus, Col- leen Winden, Melanie Davis. Fourth Row: Roxy Smith. 6. VOL- LEYBALL JOCKS, Buck to Front:Gina Anderson, Jerry Walde- mar, Crickie Rebish, Jodi Morstein, Kitty McGinley, captain; Eve- lyn Rannus, Tina Mitchell. Mary Gibson, Theresa Winden. Kelly Delaney, Sharon Kcltz, Penny Doig. 7. DOUBLES BADMIN- TON CHAMPIONS, Front Row: Carla Worthington, Robin Lake, not pictured; freshmen. Second Row: Beth Royce and Kari Gordon, sophomores. Third Row: Cristinc Pilon, not pictured; Roma Anderson, junior-senior. 10. FRESHMEN SINGLES BADMINTON, Front Row;Chris Miller, first; Robyn Ori, second. Second Row:Gail Anderson, third; Noreen Rannus, fourth. II. SOPH- OMORE SINGLES BADMINTON; Kari Gordon, first; Debbie Tyscl, third; Mar- garet Sorenson, not pictured; second. 12. CARLA’S KLUTZS, Front Row:Tammy Patrick. Amber Hildreth. Shelly Holm. Second Row: Loire Lowell. Marvel Carpita, Kristy Delaney, Carla Worthington, captain; not pictured. .?. JUNIORS SINGLES BADMINTON: Jill Anderson, first; Peggy MacDonald, second. In GRA this year there was more competion than ever before and more participants in badminton than in past years. In volleyball there were four evenly matched teams. The Mickey Mouse Club captured the victory while the Sophomore Spit came in second followed by Kathy’s Krazy Krew and the Volleyball Jocks. It was a very successful year for everyone involved. —Carol Dickinson H. KATHY’S KRAZY KREW. Front Row: Kathy Plutt, captain Second Row: Tracy Staley. Denise Winstead. Jill Anderson. Cindy Pettit, Sherrie Johnson. Gaylecn Merry. Peggy MacDonald. Erin Nee- ley. V. LJ’S. Front Row: Maris Pilon, Yvonne Jones. Trina Wagner, Vickie Turney. Second Row: Debbie Tysel. captain; Margaret Soren- son. Debbie McCIccry. Lori Cook, Angie Welzsteon, Linda Christian- sen. 73 FORE!!! This year was highlighted by the emergence of a fine girls team consisting of only freshmen. They did an out- standing job. They improved every week until their sec- ond place finish at divisionals. Jimmy Wilson of the young boys team also qualified for the State Tournament held in Billings—Tedd Stanisich I. Brent Rchm demonstrates sure concentration aiming for a hole-in- one. 2. Beaver golfers have a team huddle before their upcoming meet. .1 Robyn Ori and Colleen Winden relax before teeing off. 4. Practicing his follow through is sophomore Shawn Strozzi. 5. Mary Ann Lund berg thinks about her next shot. 6. Setting the pace for the Beavers is Gail Anderson. 7. Coach Stani- sich shows patience while instructing Colleen Winden. 8. GOLF, Front Row Robyn Ori, Gail Anderson. Mary Ann Lundberg, Colleen Win- den. Second Row: Jim Wilson. Shawn Strozzi. Rich Brown, Brent Rehm, John Dougherty, Tedd Stanisich, coach; Gregg Morstein, Tim Hull. Doug Mason, Mike Fisk. 9. Girls put in a little extra practice before divisional. D1VISIONALS, girls team 2nd Mary Ann Lundberg 2nd Robyn Ori 6th Colleen Winden Gail Anderson DIVISIONALS, boys Jim Wilson 16th STATE, girls team 7th Golf 75 76 Girls Track I. Beaver tracksters watch their teammates stride on to a victory. 2. Senior Tcri Robison takes a break while waiting for her next attempt at the high jump. J. GIRLS VARSITY, Front Row: Debbie Tysel, Beth Roycc, Mara Devers, Maris Pilon, Chris Miller. Second Row: Betty Tash, trainer. Dale Weaver, Craig Holland, coach; Robin Lake, Margy Hovern. Amy Anderson. Pam Prophet, Dale Chamberlain, head coach; Rachel Cicerone. 4. Robin Lake is in the air ready to land on a Beaver victory. DIVISIONALS Beth Royce Shot put 3rd Amy Anderson High jump 5th STATE Beth Royce Shot put 1st They were small in quantity, but they made up for it in quality. Spirits were always high no matter what happened. Dale Chamberlain, first year coach, learned along with the girls that losing was a part of winning, too. School re- cords were broken and rebroken by shot putter, Beth Royce. The season was tough and they made it. 5. Coming down the home stretch is Pam Proph- et, anchor in the 440 yard relay. 6. Tensing for the gun, Mara Dcvers sets her mind on a win. 7. Coach Chamberlain makes the girls work for him and themselves. S. Running the mile means a little agony for Maris Pilon. (ft ► % I. Coach Mel Rice gives congratulations to a jubilant John Brown. 2. Garry Link perfects his style in pole vaulting at the Twin Bridges meet. 3. Pacing his steps, Vince Anderson excels in long jump. 4. Beaver Tri- Captains: Jim Schuler, John Brown, Bob Carroll. 5. Dillon's Invitational brings out Beaver supporters. 6. Senior Charlie MacDonald needs all the breath he can get when running the 440. 78 Boys Track TRACK. Front Row: Alan Hilton, Kelly Ryan, John English, M.J. MeGin- Icy, Ted Ray. Joe Tysel. David Shepherd, Mike Hughes, Juan Acha, Leif Amundson. Scott Dcpcw, David Mitchell. Jay Reis. Robbie Jones, Cary Williams. Second Row; John MeGinley, Paul Hinton. Vince Anderson. Carl Williams, Jade Stokkc, Dale Carpenter, Joe Kelso, Bob Kipp, Beaver Mas- cot, Darrell Beauchamp. Tom Waldorf. Wayne Rcbich. Preston Devers, Garth Jappe, Darryl Eddy, Kurt Griffis, Jim Plutt. Mike Buckley. Third Row: Mel Rice, head coach; Jim Massa, coach; Garry Link. Bob Carroll, captain; Carl Reis, Paul Anders, Tom Frishkorn, Mike Rolandson. Mark Buckley, John Love, Todd Rouse, Matt Hopewell, Jim Schuler, captain; Mark Shea, Martin Hupc, John Brown, captain; Charlie MacDonald. Bill Mular. coach; Chris Fisk, manager. Not pictured; Dave Cypher, coach. Boys Track 79 Track Stars . . . With over fifty boys turning out for practices Coach Mel Rice decided that there were enough to have good JV and Varsity teams. Individuals proved to themselves and the team that they could do what they set out to do. They placed third at divisional and for the first time in many years they brought home a track trophy. It was nice to be on the winning track again. 440 relay DIVISION ALS, STATE Alan Hilton, Dale Carpenter, 2nd Paul Hinton, Jade Stokke Slate, 4th 100 yard dash Dale Carpenter 2nd 440 yard dash Ted Ray 3rd 880 yard run John Brown 4th Mark Buckley 5th Two mile run Darryl Eddy 3rd High hurdles Todd Rouse 3rd Triple jump Todd Rouse State, 5th 5th Javelin John Love 1st Mark Buckley 2nd Kelly Ryan 3rd Pole Vault Dave Shepherd 4th Mile relay Charlie MacDonald, Ted Ray, 4th Garry Link, John Brown I. Freshman, David Shepherd, clears another goal in the pole vault. 2. A winning reeling is demonstrated by Matt Hopewell, Dale Carpenter and Mark Shea. J. Hard work makes distance runners, John Brown. John English, Carl Reis and Wayne Rebich, winners. 4. DECATHLON WINNERS: Todd Rouse, junior, all around; Ted Ray, freshman; Jim Schuler, senior; John Love, sophomore. AWARDS: John Brown, most inspirational; Dale Carpenter, Most team points. XO Boys Track A Giving that extra oomph means a few extra feet for javelin thrower, Kelly Ryan. 6. Matt Hopewell pushes ahead to� win in the hurdles. 7. Dale Carpenter helps to qualify the Beavers for Slate in the 440 yard relay. 8. Internal power pays off for Paul Hinton as he finishes the 100 yard dash. 9. Eric “Scoop Mort, manager, takes time out to gel the sweat out of the track towels. Boys Track 81 I. Jim Schuler: football-captain, basketball, track-captain; Alan Hil- ton: football, wrestling-captain, track; Shawn Ori: football, basketball- captain, golf; Brad Munday: football, wrestling-captain. 2. Front Row: Brad Kcltz: football; Tom Flynn: football, basketball-captain, track Second Row: Kevin Kenison: football-captain, basketball; John McGinlcy: football, track. J. Tim Strozzi: football, wrestling-captain; John Brown: football, track-captain; Dave Begin: football, basketball; Craig Devlin: football-captain. 82 Seniors In Sports Who Gives All 4. Charlie MacDonald: track: Ciuy Peterson: wrestling-captain; Theron Briggs: basketball; Mark Zetler: basketball-manager; Diana Nyquist: golf. 5. Sue Tash: basketball; Susie Watters: basketball: Daneen Baker: basketball. 6. Tracy Henderson: football; Clark Christensen: basket- ball-captain: Dennis Norris (kneeling): football; Charlie Hayes: foot- ball. wrestling. V lOv-— - (fr GD ki i ■£ Seniors In Sports 83 It Is Hard To Find Someone Who Gives All They’ve Got 1. Paul Tash: football, basketball-manager; Bill Zink; football; Rod Staley: football, wres- tling-captain. Danny Devers: football, wres- tling. 2. Bob Carroll: track-captain; Bryan Devlin: football-manager, basketball-man- ager; Scott Devers: wrestling; Jim Lott: wres- tling. 3. Arlene Hull: basketball; Teri Robi- son: track; Colleen Ryan: basketball; Heidi Walters: basketball. 4. Mark Ford: football: Randy Griffith; football; Jim Kearns: foot- ball; Frank Dodd: football. N4 Seniors In Sports what holds it together . Waiting for the meeting to be called to order Mr. Wilkerson sends a stern glance across the room and Mary Gibson just wails some more. 2. The drama students present a play for the Student Council Christmas assembly. J. Jim Kearns and John Brown anticipate their dismissal from class to attend a meeting. 4. Making his debut as a country singer at an assembly Ron Jorgenson is backed up by Mr. Wilkerson. 5. Dawn Allen and Jim Kearns, the infamous couple, don Claus clothing to add humor to the Christmas assembly. 6. Day Wages and Oscar of Sesame Street per- form for school audiences as a part of the National School Assembly Program. 7. STUDENT COUNCI I., Front row : Paul Tash, Jamie Resset. Second row: David Mitchell, Jerry McArthur. Dawn Allen. Shirley Peter- son. secretary. Third row: Rich Brown. Wayne Rebich, Margy Hovren, Teresa Stubbs, Karen Royce. Jim Kearns, president; John Brown, vice- president; Crickie Rcbish. treasurer. Fourth row;Craig Devlin, Jodi Mor- stcin. Mary Gibson, Cindy Rebish. Arlene Hull, Ken Christiansen, Mr. John W ilkerson, adviser. S. A president has to listen. Jim Kearns keeps his cars open for good ideas. K6 Student Council As the backbone of the school Student Council had to approve all school activities. Hoping to learn about other schools they arranged a student exchange with Deer Lodge. A few unfamiliar faces observed a typical day. Five representatives travelled to Kalispell to attend the Stale Student Council Convention. Changing the mar- quee, holding the Christmas assembly, selling pop in concessions and planning Government Day were duties performed every year. Student Councilmen are rarely given the applause they deserve for doing the little things which are so very important to us. Student Council Heads The Right Directions Student Council X7 On the morning of May 18 students were dismissed from their classes to divide into the blue and gold parties based on their last names. Each party nominated candidates for class offices. Campaigning for Student Council offices went on during the week. After nervous candidates gave their campaign speeches in front of the student body the primary was held. Girls in shorts were just as nervous as they tried out for varsity cheer- leader. The results were announced that afternoon. 1. Brent Rehm gives his student body vote while Ron Jorgenson waits his turn. 2. Lana Drake quotes that “short people can't do an officer’s job as well as tall people.” 88 Government Day 3. Primary Election Candidates, Front Row: Crickie Rebish, Jeannie Mular, Dawn Allen, Jodi Morstein. Second Row: Rich Brown, Wayne Rebich, Theresa Winden, Brad Mitchell. 4 Tana Staley walks carefully back to her seat after giving her speech for the blue party. 5. Excited for the blue party, Tracy Nield and Susan Roberts plan on a party victory. Government Day- A Day Of Winners Government Day 89 It took more than good grades to get into Honor Society. It took hard work and high standards, too. It was an honor to belong. I. Unable to attend initiation were Penny Doig, Linda Campbell and Jim Kearns. They are sworn in at a meeting. 2. As always, Mi- chelle Gerringa and Clarene Whitworth are first in line to receive refreshments from Shir- ley Peterson. 3. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY,Front Row;Terri Howery, Karen Swanson. Jolene Clemans, Sandra Ross, Laura Eifert, Theresa Winden, Erin Neeley, Estelle Marchesseault. Second Row: Mike Mooney, Brad Mitchell, Tom Mitchell, Jodi Morstein. Eric Amundson, Darlene Cross, Dewey Fischer, Garry Link, Gary Helming, Peggy MacDonald. Kelly De- laney, Dale Weaver, Mr. Bob Wolf, adviser. Third Row: Amy Withers, secretary; Kevin Kenison, Karen Royce, Michelle Gerringa, Clarene Whitworth, trea- surer; Arlene Hull. Shirley Peterson. Lisa Peterson, vice president; Roma Anderson, Charlie MacDonald, Bill Fagan, John Brown, president. 4. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, Front Row: Vince Anderson, Jade Stokke, Wayne Rebich, vice president; Gregg Morstein, Mike Day, John Dougherty, Dale Wolf, Tim Mitchell, Tim Hull, Rich Brown, president; Eric Waldorf. Second Row: Janine Peterson, Ginny Corr, Sylvia Carpenter, Jamie Bacon, Tami Paulsen, Ted Ray. Eileen Lane, Sean Focher, Annette Marches- seault. Third Row: Shelly Holm, Kathy Gosnell, Laura Schiopen, Becky Poff, Brenda Anderson. Wendy Wright, Kathy Murray, Tammy Patrick, Shelly Rankin, Teri Henderson, Colleen Winden, Pam Prophet, Margy Hovern, Robyn Ori, Gail An- derson, Chris Miller, Dee Brown, Kari Gordon, trea- surer; Tracy Nield, secretary; Teresa Linscott, Kristy Delaney, Mr. Bob Wolf, adviser. 90 Senior Honor Society 5. Junior Honor Society member, Tom Wal- dorf, sells programs at a basketball game to raise money. 6. Conducting the meeting is President Rich Brown. 7. Beth Royce and others listen closely to the president's com- ments. The Heart Of What We Earn Is Pride Junior Honor Society 91 I. Pep Club gets off to a successful start with (seated on floor) Susie Watters, president; Clarene Whitworth, vice president; Jerry Waldemar. secretary; Kelly Delaney, treasurer; Cindy Pettit, yell leader. 2. Vicki Sietsema and Tim Stozzi show their senior pride at a pep assembly. 3. Spirit Princess, Mary Gibson, receives this award because of her enthusi- asm. 4. Pep Club gets nervous along with the Beaver team. 5. Spirit Princess Candidates: Margy Hovern, freshmen; Kari Gordon, sophomore; Colette Reynolds, senior. 6. Benji starts the assembly with a crash of the gong. 7. President Susie Watters leads Pep Club on to a year full of action. 92 Pep Club Through spirit and enthusiasm Pep Club helped bring about the number one Beaver teams. Even when they were down this club led by Susie Watters supported them in all their endeavors. Being a locker lover to a player on the fooball team was a new idea this year. Each member was sworn to secrecy when given the name of her locker lover. Before each game a bag of candy, a cake or a colored poster was received by the players from their “lover.” At the end of the season at a pizza party identities of the lovers were revealed to their respective players. The Pep Club also sold basketball T-shirts that arrived in time for Divisionals. The teams had a good year and Pep Club tried to make it a little more exciting at home and away. Pep Club For The Adventurous Pep Club 93 I. Tim Mull patiently waits for some customers. 2. Let the others work. Craig Devlin and John Brown take a break to talk things over .?. KEY CLUB, Front Row: Mark Zeller, president. Second Row Bryan Devlin, vice president; Bill Fagan, secretary. Third Row: Ron Carroll, historian; Charlie MacDonald, treasurer; Karen Royce, sweetheart; Craig Devlin, second vice-president, not pic- tured. Fourth Row: Tim Strozzi, Alan Milton, Shaun Bacon, Paul Tash Fifth Row: Frank Dodd. Bob Carroll, Jerry McArthur. Shawn Strozzi, Vince Hull. Sixth Row: Rod Staley, Vince Ander- son, John McGinley. Seventh Row. Tim Hull, Greg Gilman. Dave Begin, Rich Brown, John Love. Bill Zink. Mike Fisk Eighth Row: Kevin Kenison, Ron Beck. John Dougherty, Gregg Morstein, Jim Wilson. Mike Rolandson, Todd Tash, Seth Stoddard. John Brown. Minth Row Brad Mitchell, Tim Mitchell. Mike English. Kyle C hristianson. Mike Nyquist, Casey Love. Shawn Anderson, Ken Christiansen, Mr. Kolski. adviser. 4. Key Club Sweetheart, Jodi Morstein, regards her roses with pride. Cornell Park, Key Club's pet project, was worked on by all members at the beginning of the year and was almost completed. Their barbeque was a success as always on Homecoming and enjoyed by the crowd. Known for their excellent taste in bands, they obtained “Blitz for the Sweetheart Dance that brought in enough money to make State Convention an experience. 5. Exhibiting his talent as a hot dog salesman, Jimmy Wilson works diligently to earn Key Club points. 6. Enthusiastic BCHS students. Tim Strozzi, Bryan Devlin. Guy- Paddock, Bill Zink. Mark Zetler. Shawn Ori and Paul Tash (that's Sue Tash in the truck) enjoy themselves at the Key Club-S Club sledding party. 7. Sweetheart Candidates and Escorts: Clark Christensen. Theresa Windcn, Todd Rouse, Jodi Morstein, Steve Vczina, Crickic Rebish. Kelly Delaney, Dale Eberline. Club Takes To The Horizon Key Club 95 With smiles on their faces the S Club girls were helpers, welcome wherever they went. Their various activities found them assisting the Key Clubbers in their annual Christmas tree sales, collecting donations for the Heart Fund and serving at many banquets. Mrs. Hally provided the club with a special treat, a baby sister. A shower was held in her honor. The traditional Secret Pals were assigned to make each others' day a little better. They were one of the more active clubs; everytime someone smiled at them, it was worth it. . Mixing bailer, Gina Anderson and Arlene Hull keep Sheila Shepherd Hipping pancakes. 2. Theron Briggs shows off a winning smile after being chosen the King of Hearls. 3. Francie Salvo, Bill Zink. Guy Paddock and Sue Tash lake time oul from snowball fighting to pose. 4. Candidates and Escorts:Theresa Windcn, Clark Christensen, Gina Peterson, John Brown, Tana Staley, Bryan Devlin, Penny Doig, Theron Briggs. 5. First Row: Karen Royce, Shirley Peterson, Kelly Delaney, Jodi Morstein, historian; Gina Anderson, treasurer; Sheila Shephard! secretary; Daneen Baker, vice president, Arlene Hull, president. Second Row: Crickic Rebish, Susie Walters, Jerry Waldemar, Theresa Winden, Cindy Rebish, Wendy Lowell, Stephanie Rannus. Francie Salvo, Amy Withers. Third Row: Kathy Plutt, Kari Gordon, Dawn Allen, Teresa Stubbs. Vickie Turney, Sue Tash, Mrs. Hally, adviser. Fourth Row: Sharon Keltz, Mary Gibson. Penny Doig. Evelyn Rannus, Belh Royce, Kitty McGinley, Amy Anderson, Tracy Nield. Michelle Gerringa, Dee Bruce. Mary Campbell. Lana Drake. Cheryl Nelson. 6. Santa Claus, Brad Keltz, presents his sister Sharon with a Christmas gift from her S Club pal. 7. Sue Tash, Penny Doig, Jerry Waldemar and Vickie Turney have their doubts about the pancake supper. 8. Club president, Arlene Hull, discovers there can be difficulties during a meeting. 96 S Club S Club Does Its Job Well 4 S Club 97 . first Row: Tim Strozzi, president; Bryan Devlin, vice president; John Brown, secretary; Brad Munday, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Butch Donovan, adviser; Paul Tash. Jim Kearns, John I ove. Mark Ford, Alan Hilton. Shawn Ori, Tom Flynn, Dewey Fischer. Second Row: Mark Shea. Ken Christiansen, Dave Begin, Jack ink. Kevin Kcnison. Bill Zink. Brett Hilton, Dave Roberts, Dave Gribble, Rod Staley. Kerry Kcnison. Third Row: Boyce Munday. Ron Jor- genson. Todd Rouse. Carl Reis, John McGin- Icy. Bob Carroll, Keith Chirico, Seth Stoddard, Guy Peterson, Jade Slokke. Tom Mitchell. Brent Rohm, Rocky Jones. Fourth Row: Brad Kelt , Dale Carpenter, Craig Devlin, Jim Schuler. Mark Zeller. Frank Dodd. John Fors- man. Mike Nyquist, Jerry McArthur. Tim Hull. Shawn Strozzi, Vince Anderson. Rusty Jones. 2. Sue Tash is crowned Monogram Queen. Yvonne Jones and Rusty Jones bow their heads in embarrassment while Tom Flynn. Dave Begin, Paul Tash, John Brown. Rod Sta- ley, Frank Dodd and Jim Kearns have a good laugh during B Club initiation. X B Club Buckets and brushes clanked against each other on the way up the hill to the “B' white washed every year by the B Club. It was a day of work with a little bit of fun mixed in. Hurdle crews and pit smoothers were always needed at track meets and the lettermen were glad to oblige. Initi- ation, an embarrassing night for new members, was a night of laughter for others in attendance. Money earned during the year went toward the purchase of Olympic barbells for the athletic departments. 4. The Basketball shoot attracted more people than most of the booths at the carnival. Brad Monday retrieves the balls for the participants. S. MONOGRAM QUEEN CANDIDATES: Karen Royce, Sue Tash, Col- leen Ryan. Danccn Baker. 6. Volunteering his skills in the basketball marathon. Jim Schuler is given the disadvantage when playing against the girls. 7. Meetings were conducted by Tim Strozzi and watched over by Mr. But eh Donovan. Hats Off To B Club B Club 99 . Between rounds beauty is Sue Tash. B Club Monogram Queen. 2. Getting a rub down from Boyce Munday, Dewey Fischer lakes advice from the crowd for the next round. Guy Peterson, alter a lot of hard work, is proud of his title of Outstanding Boxer. 4. Ray Trafelet winds up as Dewey Fischer prepares himself for the oncoming blow. 5. Jason Tenney contemplates his next round strategy. 100 Smoker ; ■4 i I The buzzer sounded and the gloves flew. By the end of the three one-minute rounds the inexperienced boxers could hardly lift their arms. The twelve-ounce gloves felt like a ton of bricks. The B Club Smoker was a legitimate time to fight with no hard feelings. Each winner received a trophy after giving and gaining a few bruises in the process. f . Jason Tenney backs off as Jeff Rowe throws a wicked left. 7. SMOKER PARTICIPANTS, Front row: Nolan Lake, Bill Mular, Jeff Rowe, Kevin Whitworth, Ron Parks. Second row: Dale Wilke, Charlie Hayes. Dewey Fischer, Rich Trafelet, Mar- tin Hupc, Guy Peterson, David Rhea. Keith Chirico. Third row: M. J. McGinley, Ron Carroll, Rocky Jones, Ray Trafelet, Don Schwandt, Mark Smith. Let Us Show You More —.Smoker PUBLIC LIBRARY DILLON MONTANA {i Smoker 101 59725 I. Estelle Marchesseault explains about the jail to her prisoner. 2. A gruesome pair help highlight Hallow- een activities. Kelly Delaney and Terri Howery wait for the next brave customer. 4. Laura Peterson tells Dale Weaver not to move unless she wants a moustache to her ears. 5. ART CLUB First Row: Ruth Nelson. Terri Howery. Cheryl Nelson. Roma Anderson, Tami Paulsen, Clarene Whitworth, presi- dent; Mr. Johnson, adviser; Lisa Peterson, treasurer; Diana Nyquist, Kelly Delaney, historian; Peggy MacDonald, secretary; Carolyn Jappe. Second Row: Dale Weaver. Eileen Lane. Mandy McL aren, Estelle Marchesseault. Tim Mitchell. Vince Hull, Brad Mitchell, vice president; Eric Troth, Gregg Morstein. Shawn Slrozzi. Tim Boka. Jack Eddie, Zan Aslett. 6. Gregg Morstein finds himself on the wrong side of the bars. 7. Behind the scene at the puppet show is Mandy McLaren. Tracy Staley, and Kelly Delaney. The puppet show received national recognition. They were one of 38 groups in the nation invited to contri- bute a slide presentation on puppetry. X. Dale Weaver and Roma Anderson watch Mr. Johnson complete his picture. Tutankamen, the boy king of Egypt, would never have realized his importance now. People were drawn to the exhibits in droves; Art Club, too, ventured to Seattle on money made from their Halloween Haunted House. After four great days they came home and settled down for a year of puppeting, “clowning around” to promote the carnival, making signs, play sets and putting their creativity to work for others. 102 Art Club JU Art Club — Something For Everyone T Art Club 103 -- mXW n mtd haunted house I won! I won! was the excited cry of youngsters at the Second Annual School Carnival planned by the faculty and backed by the Beaverhead Federation of Teachers. Profits were split equally among the clubs that partici- pated with some of the money going towards scholar- ships. Canvas was bought to replace the cardboard walls of booths, and new attractions were added. The Keystone Cops livened things up when arrests were made. Most people rather than staying in jail for five minutes paid their fine on the spot. The gym, after it was all over, was littered with popcorn and discarded penny prizes, but the noise and laughter still rang in the air. . Pep Club's sponge throw brought Susie Watters to the scene with a mop. 2. Carnival clown. Vince Anderson, receives final makeup touches from Mr. Darrell Johnson. By using her whip Valeric Lake herds the crowd over to the Golden Girl booth 4. At the football throw Dennis Winden says, Just try to get it through! 104 Carnival 5. Tami Paulsen atiempts lo arrest a fellow Keystone Cop. fidie Meier. 6. Portraying the clowns that they are—Trenna Willcs and Sherrie Johnson. 7. Kids were the willing buy- ers of tickets from Mr. Dave Cypher. S. By the si e of the crowd it is easy to see that the carnival is a favorite for young and old. Hey Ya! Step Right Up!-Carnival Carnival 105 . Tom Helle, John Helle, Mike Wigen, Mark Raffeiy, J.S. Turner and Mike Tyler all give their full attention at an FFA meeting. 2. First Row: Carl Malesich, parlimcntarian; Heidi Walters, reporter; Mary Jane Hill, reporter; Keith Jones, sentinel; Mary Lou McAndrews, first vice president; Norman Hill, president. Second Row: Jim Chcrncy. Jay Hahnkamp. Tom Helle, Jamie Bacon, Linda Christiansen. Deena Alley, Nancy Conover, Mike Ferris, John Hclle. Third Row: Brian Hyde. Shaun Bacon, Mark Raffety, Adam Hildreth, J.S. Turner, Ken Christiansen, Mr. Jim Krause, adviser. Fourth Row: Mike Wigen. Robbie Brasher, Scott Depcw, Yvonne Jones, Mike Tyler. Van Hil- dreth. M.J. McGinlcy, Fred Hight, Jade Stokke. 3. The Kansas City Kids: Carl Malesich, Norman Hill, Ted Crampton. Mary Jane Hill, Heidi Walters and Keith Jones all traveled to Kansas City for five days. 4. Sweetheart Candidate, Mary Lou McAndrews. tells her point of view. .5. A very talented Heidi Walters represents BCHS in the National FFA Band. Not shown in group picture are: Ted Crampton, second vice president; Scott Devers, secre- tary; Alan Conover, treasurer. FFA-Has Come A Long Way 106 FFA 6. Maris Pilon whips up a real surprise. 7. Mrs. Barnes lends a helping hand. 8. Jolene Clemans. Vickie Turney and Kitty McGinley arc wrapping up a Valentine treat. 9. First Row: Kitty McGinley, president; Susan Clemans, vice president; Jolene Clemans, secretary; Mary Fisk, treasurer; Trina Wag- ner, scrapbook and reporter; Vickie Turney and (not shown) Maris Pilon, recreation leaders. Second Row: Francic Shaffer, Sylvia Carpenter, Rex Car- akcr, Bob Carroll, Leah Tucker. Third Row: Mrs. Barnes, Erin Neeley, Laura Eifert, Valerie Lake, Karla Green, Wendy Wright, Jimilea Van Meter, Laurie Koepplin. FHA-We Can Help You Get Where You’re Going 4 FHA 107 . Casey Love takes a break from a busy schedule. 2. Doug Mason is about ready to retire from a rough game. 3. Mike Nyquist waits impatiently for his ball to return. 4. First Row: Mary Ann Lundberg, Ken Bujok, Dennis Delano, Lonny Rand, Jack Eddie, Donald Spracklen, Mike Tyler, Sandy Boyce, Gen- eese Shaffer, Tim Boka, Rich Brown, Jim Nye, Doug Mason, Mike Ross, Jimmy Wilson.Second Row: Sandra Ross, Mary Gibson, Mark Lundberg, Rex Meier, David Roberts, Wayne Blomquist, Carl Williams. Bowling-Watch These People Score 108 Bowling 1 5. First Row: Carolyn Jappe. Second Row: Mrs. Julie Krause, Bart Doig. Rob Huntley, Mike Backus. Dirk Howard, Bob Kipp, Mark Unruh. Third Row: Tim Meine, Bob Rhea, Guy Pad- dock. Jim Lott, John Tanner. 6. Tim Meine rears over a jump to complete another successful race. 7. Alan Hilton, Tim Strozzi, Rob Huntley and Curt Pendleton all sit patiently through a Moto- Cross meeting. 8. Guy Paddock roars around the track to a good finish. Photos 6 and 8 courtesy Doug Johnson. Off The Beaten Track-Motocross Motocross 109 I. Kelly Delaney walks back to her seat after receiving her pin. 2. Jerry Waldemar and Kristi Delaney laugh, breaking up the serious tone of the pinning ceremony. WMEB mu urnr f €-.«?■ PRESENTED BY B.C.H.S. PEP CLUB 1975-76 .?. CANDY STRIPERS, Front Row: Kelly Delaney. Second Row: Jerry Jo Waldemar. Third Row: Kathy Murray, Wendy Wright, Emmalce Briggs. Kristy Delaney. Kitty McGinley. Anne Ferris, Dawn Denny. 4. Making posters for the doors of the rest home rooms brings a little color to the residents’ lives. Candy Stripers Have A Lot To Offer 110 Candy Stripers 5. Harlie Patterson says, “Let ’er rip!” 6. Watching can be just as fun and exciting as riding for Harlie Patterson. 7. The team roping pair. Mary Lou McAndrews and Jeff Johnson, try their hardest during District 5 High School Rodeo competition. if. RODEO CLUB, Front Row: Larue Patterson, Boyce Munday, Shaun Bacon, Jeff Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Jim Krause, Adviser, Mary Lou McAndrews, secretary-treasurer; Harlie Patterson, Gary Shinklc, Guy Peterson, vice president; Brad Munday, president. Third Row: Deena Alley, Jimilca Van Meter, Seth Stoddard. Jade Peterson. Fourth Row: Jay Hahnkamp, J. S. Turner, Howard Brackenbury, Mark Raffety. Fifth Row: Jason Tenney, Robbie Brasher, Mike Wigen. Sixth Row: Matt Grubc. Jamie Bacon. Cindy Pettit. Rodeo-Where The Big Times Are Rodeo Club 111 Ankeny, Claude F.; M S., Western Montana College; Vice Principal. Johnson, J. Darrell; M.A., University of Montana; Art; Art Club. Arthur, Jo Ann; B.A., Concordia College; Title 1. Barnes, Cynthia; B.S., Montana State University; Home Economics; FHA; Football and Basketball Cheerleaders; Freshman Class. Cadieux, Rick; B.S., Western Montana College; English; Sophomore Class; Head Football Coach; Wrestling Coach. Chamberlain, Dale; B.S., Western Montana College; Science; Intramurals; Concession Booth; Head Girls Track Coach; Sophomore Class. Cypher, Dave; B.S., Western Montana College; Math; Girls Basketball; Girls Track; Sophomore Class. Dannewitz, Carmen; B.S., Minot State College; Title 1; Teen Tones. Dannewitz, Duane; B.S . Minot State College; Music; Junior Class. Dickinson, Carol; B.A., Rocky Mountain College; Physical Education; Health; GRA; Junior Class. Ponovan, Dorothy; B.S., Western Montana College; Title I; Matmaids. Donovan, William; B.S., Western Montana College; Drivers Education; B Club; Football Coach; Head WTestling Coach. Fisk, Russell; M.S., Western Montana College; History; Freshman Class; Boys Basketball Coach. Juergens, Pat; M.S., Western Montana College; English; Drama. Kolski, Kenneth; B.S., Eastern Montana College; Science; Key Club; Freshman Class. Krause, Jim; B.S., Montana State University; Vo-ag; FFA; Junior Class. MacDonald, R. K.; M.S., University of Tennessee; Library; Senior Class. Mitchell, Gile; M.S., Western Montana College; Principal. Mular, Gerta; B.S., W'estern Montana College; Business; Annual; Spanish; Sophomore Class. Mular, William; M S., Western Montana College; Science; Freshman Class; Boys Track Coach. Pebbles, Bob; B.A., Rocky Mountain College; Psychology; History; Freshman Football, Wrestling Coach; Senior Class. Ray, Tempie; B.A., University of Montana; Title 1. Rice, Mel; B.A., Western Montana College; Mechanical Drawing; Industrial Arts; Head Boys Basketball Coach: Head Bovs Track Coach; Senior Class. Rodoni. Beatrice; M.S., Western Montana College; German. Hally, Patricia; M.A., Ohio State University; Guidance; Journalism; Pep Club; S. Club. Henningsen, Betty; M.S., Western Montana College; English; Speech; Freshman Class. Holland, Craig; B.S., North Arizona University; Head Girls Basketball Coach; Track; Junior Class. Hull, Frank; M.S., Western Montana College; English; Girls Track: Announcer; Junior Class. Johnson, Craig; B.S., Eastern Montana College; Health; Physical Education; Football Coach; Basketball Coach; Senior Class. m Sawyer, Robert; M.S., Western Montana College; Typing; French; Wrestling Cheerleaders; Senior Class; Announcer; Tournament Manager. Stanisich, Tedd; B.S., Rocky Mountain College; Government; Girls Basketball Coach; Head Golf Coach. Tyvand, Ray; M.S., Western Montana College; Math; Bu ness; Junior Class. Warren, Patti; B.A., Carroll College; Special Education. Wilkerson, John; M.S., Western Montana College; Math; Attendance; Activities Director; Program Co-ordinator; Student Council. Wolf, Bob; M S.. Western Montana College; Math; Industrial Arts; Honor Societies. Zink, Dale; M S., Western Montana College; Guidance; Senior Class. 112 Faculty Sketches last times together s € N I O A S 7 9 Eric Al Amundson Shaun Patrick Bacon Theron Chet Briggs Danecn Charlee Baker Kristi Aslett David Roy Begin John Carl Brown Ken Lyndon Brown Dclila Maxine Bruce Gary A. Bujok Linda Lou Campbell 114 Seniors Michael Charles Backus Warren Matthew Boka Kristy Kim Brown Rex Layne Carakcr seniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorst Robert Joseph Carroll Susan Elizabeth Clemans Clark Alan Christensen Alan Clouner William David Christensen 1 Myron W. Cromwell Denise Rochelle Cicerone Diane Marie Cross © • mm c © 5 3 u. O fi © 5« U. © E © C 3 o © o 'E © 5 5 o a� c 3 — © o 5 3 © c © 5 3 U. © E © 5 5 © s © 5 3 U. © s © 5 3 U © © 5 3 Urn © © 5 3 Paul Rolen Curtis Daniel Glenn Devers John Scott Devers Bryan James Devlin © 5 3 Seniors 115 The Final Pieces Fall Into Place For Seniors . The Junior class satisfies Carolyn Jappe's appetite with a caramel apple. 2. Diana Nyquist is the “victim . J. Craig “H Devlin contemplates his next “victim”. X, Roma Anderson receives instructions in Office Simulation. 9. l earning the basics of computer program- ing keeps Brad Munday and Danny Devers busy in Advanced Math. Seniors 117 Heidi Lee Gober Sherry Ann Griffis Randall Slevcn Griffith Jo Lynn Hayden seniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseni 118 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mark Zeller, president; Sheila Sheperd, secretary; Theron Briggs, vice president; Mark Ford, yell leader; Lori Fogarty, treasurer. Frank Bruce Dodd Stacy Louise Dolson Loralee Ann Fogarty Bart David Doig Wendy Kay Eck Mark Robert Ford The team breaks through, and the Beavers win the Homecoming game. William Francis Fagan Thomas David Flynn Michelle Marie Gcrringa Gregory Allen Gilman Charles Louis Hayes Norman Lewis Hill Paul Robert Heller Alan Scott Hilton Edwin Tracy Henderson Terri Lynn Howery Robin Lynn Hildebrand David Dean Hulct © C 5 © © C 5 © E © © s © X) b. © c © b. © © C 3 b. a© E © b. © E © C 5 b. © E © Seniors 119 A Day Is Rarely As Perfect As Homecoming On October 6 Homecoming, as always, brought excitement to the air. It was a struggle to get through first period classes. The bell rang and expectant faces filled the auditorium. After the assembly spirit was higher than ever. It was time for the parade! Competition was keen between the classes and the floats they made were some of the very best that anyone could remember seeing. The Junior and Senior classes tied for first place with the Sophomores placing second and the Freshmen placing third. The Key Club’s annual barbeque was held in Vigilante park. Fans filled their stomachs with hamburgers and hotdogs, but it just whetted their appetites for a Beaver victory. No one was disappointed. The Beavs shut out Lewis- town 26-0. Halftime was presented by the Beaver Band and Golden Girls. Cindy Rebish was crowned Homecoming Queen and accepted kisses from the tri-captains, tiara and flowers gracefully. Fans left the field congratu- lating the team on playing a great game. That night exhausted kids left the dance floor and headed home with memories and dreams of a winning season ahead. . Queen Cindy Rebish receives the fringe benefits of her title from two of the tri- captains, Kevin Kcnison and Jim Schuler. 2. Jcannie Mulur serenades Benji in the Junior's rendition of “You're the Beaver's, you’re number one and you’re ours!” 3. QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS: Bob Carroll and Lori Fogarly. B Club candidate; Cindy Rebish, sophomore candidate, and Garth Jappc; Mike Rolundson and Francic Salvo, junior candidate; Sue Tash. senior candidate, and Bryan Devlin. 4. Wrestling Cheerleaders. Cfickic Rebish. Sandra Ross, Evelyn Rannus, and Judy Kearns give a special cheer for the Girls Basketball teams. 5. The Senior float. R2D2, brings the force to help the Beavers to a big win. f . The Junior float portrays the Beavers' ability to nail down a victory. 7. Every eye was on midfield for the starting line-up. Homecoming 121 Alan Wade Murray Cheryl Marie Nelson Dennis Wade Norris 122 Seniors Gloria Jean Learn Mary Lou MeAndrcws Brad Randall Munday Diana Jean Nyquisl seniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorsei Colclte Jean Reynolds Tammra Lynn Rhea semorsemorseniorsemorsemorseniorsemo Colleen Ryan and Stephanie Rannus exhibit a likeness to Darth Vadar and Princess Leia. Seniors I 23 . “Chop 'Em BeavV' is the spirited cry from the Freshmen ranks. Their float received third place. 2 Susie Watters, Pep Club president, thanks ihe Key Club for a filling lunch. The Colorguards break the trail and lead the Homecoming procession through the streets of town. 4. Rising to the occasion, the Beaver Band is outfitted in full regalia for the parade and halftime show. . . Ready for the next song to begin, the Golden Girls' performance is a welcome sight. A Day Is Rarely As Perfect As Homecoming 6. Football cheerleaders. Penny Doig, Jodi Morstcin. Denise Cicerone, and Wendy Lowell arc dressed out and looking good! 7. The S Club float flashes a toothy grin to the Homecoming crowd, promoting the motto. “Service with a Smile! X. A psyched team runs to the sidelines from the pep Club victory line. 9 The Sophomores coasted in on their float which placed second. Homecoming 125 s € N I O ft S 7 9 Colleen Kay Ryan Frances Rcbish Salvo James Rider Schuler Sheila Anna Ice Shepherd Mark Guy Smith Donna Marie Sorenson Rodney Albert Staley Kassic Kay Stewart Timothy Robert Strozzi Sandra Lee Sturm Karen Eileen Swanson seniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniors 1 26 Seniors John Winslow Tanner Richard Paul Trafalel Teresa Jean Thompson Heidi Rac Walters Paul Lewis Tash Lynda Karol Vandegrift Susan Lee Watters Dennis Michael Windcn Janice Louise Whcekly Amy Withers Clarenc Gail Whitworth Mark Alan Zeller Dale k Wilke William Martin Zink iorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniot c © c i u. O © cn © e © C D © © C 5 o © C 5 © 5 © C 5 © C © C 5 U © © ( ) —i © © © 2- © C © C 5 © © © C 5 Seniors 127 The Final Pieces Fall Into Place For Seniors . Bob Carroll is in the final stage of senioritis. 2. During Pep Club’s Spirit Week, Steph- anie Rannus is a big hit on Baseball Day. J. Sandy Sturm and Cheryl Nelson are easily distracted from studying by Paul Tash's piercing stare. 4. Feature editor Karen Swanson smiles at the finished Bea- ver Paper 5. Student body president Jim Kearns explains Advanced Biology to his friends. 128 Seniors 6. Alan Hilton displays his leadership qualities at Busincs Edu- cation Week. 7. Athlete of the Year: Jim Schuler. 8. Most Sincere Athlete: Clark Christensen. 9. Pep Club Awards: Susie Watters, Cindy Champine Memo- rial Spirit Award; Margy Hovren, Diana Ny- quist, Kitty McGinley, Kari Gordon, Class Spirit Awards. 10. Drama Awards: Brad Mitchell, Best Supporting Actor; Vicki Sietsema, Best Actress; Greg Gilman, Best Actor and Best Thespian; Denise Cicerone, Honor Thespian; Trenna Willes, Best Supporting Actress. II. Typing I Award: Kathy Plutt, Typing II Award: Penny Doig. 12. Music Awards: Bill Christensen, Roma Anderson, John Philip Sousa Award; Vicki Siet- sema, Ralph McFadden Music Cup. 13. Jay Ty- vand-Valaine Briggs Memorial Award: John Brown. Awards 129 Did We Dream Too Fast? .Co-Valedictorian: Roma Anderson. .2. Co-Valedic- torian: Lisa Peterson. 3. TOP TEN, Front Row: Ka- ren Swanson, Amy Withers, Arlene Hull, Michelle Gerringa, Jim Kearns. Second Row: Brad Munday, Roma Anderson, John Brown, Lisa Peterson, Charlie MacDonald. 4. The Senior Class stands for the invo- cation. 5. Alumni Cup: Arlene Hull. Scholarships not pictured:Student Council Scholarships: Arlene Hull, John Brown. MSU Mechanical Engineering Scholar- ship: Charlie MacDonald. MSU Chemical Engineer- ing Scholarship: Kevin Kenison. Montana Tech Title II Scholarship: Jim Kearns. State Honor Scholar- ships: Karen Swanson, Michelle Gerringa, John Brown, Lisa Peterson. Charlie MacDonald, Arlene Hull. Western Booster Club Scholarships: Vicki Siet- sema, Bryan Devlin, Michelle Gerringa, Arlene Hull. Lisa Peterson, Sandy Sturm, Paul Tash, Sue Tash, Clarene Whitworth, Bob Carroll, Craig Devlin. Car- roll College Honor Scholarship: Diana Nyquist. MSU ROTC Scholarship: Charlie MacDonald. Rocky Mountain Drama Honor Incentive: Terri Howery. Melrose Grange Scholarships: Jim Kearns, Dennis Norris. Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship: Dee Bruce. Pfizer Scholarship: Bryan Devlin. Montana University Systems Schol arships: Lisa Peterson, Ar- lene Hull, Karen Swanson, Michelle Gerringa. Char- lie MacDonald. National Merit Finalist Scholarship: John Brown. Beaver Booster Club Scholarships: Cin- dy Rebish, Kevin Kenison. Soroptimist Club Schol- arships: Clark Christensen, Lisa Peterson, Clarene Whitworth. MSU High School Week Scholarship: John Brown. Beaverhead County Farm Bureau Scholarship: John McGinley. Navy ROTC Scholar- ship: Bill Fagan. American Legion Auxiliary Schol- arship: Tracy Henderson. Soroptimist Club Voca- tional Technical School Scholarships: Norman Hill, Brad Munday. Rocky Mountain Honor Scholarship: Roma Anderson. B Club Scholarship: John Brown. Soroptimist-S Club Scholarship: Shirley Peterson. Outstanding Young Man Scholarship: John Brown. Graduation 131 . Key Club Awards: Vince Anderson, Outstanding Key Clubber; Mr. Kolski, adviser; Mark Zetler, Appreciation Award. 2. Safe Driving Award: Amy Withers. 3. Outstanding Student Awards: John Brown, Arlene Hull. 4. Sci- ence Awards: Mike Mooney, Outstanding Chemistry Student; Lisa Peterson, Outstanding Physics Student and Bausch and Lomb Science Award. 5. Art Awards, Front Row: Clarene Whitworth, Art Clubber of the Year; Roma Anderson, Senior Artist of the Year. Second Row: Lisa Peterson, Brent Rehm, Gary Bujok, Sheila Shepherd, Art Merit Awards. 6. Silver Key Awards: Amy Withers, annual; Gaylccn Merry. Judy Kearns, journalism. Awards Not Pictured, Speech Awards: Gary Helming, Outstanding Speaker; Wilma Hubbard, Memorized Public Address; K. C. Jones, Rob Mountain, Tom Waldorf, Wendy Wright, Eric Mort, Top Speech Students. Reflections Of Excellence I 32 Awards pieces in the puzzle Juniors - The Dawn Of A New Age . Plotting against their unsuspecting victim Keith Chirico, Mike Roland- son and Zan Aslett hold icy snowballs. 2. Dancing to a 50 s day number is Golden Girl, Kelly Delaney. Shawn Anderson Shane Ascheman Loric Archer Zan Aslett Chris Bay Sandra Boyce Greg Brandenburg Mike Brown Mark Buckley Jim Cherney Keith Chirico Ken Christiansen Kyle Christianson Jolenc Clcmans Alan Conover 134 Juniors Ted Crampton Ray Cromwell Darlene Cross Brandy Dahl Kelly Delaney Dennis Delano Randy Dickey Penny Doig Robbie Dolson Jack Eddie Laura Eifert Dave Fifield Dewey Fischer Marlene Fischer Mary Fisk Rick Ford Vince Fries? Tom Frishkorn Juniors 135 'A(a ,yU(hm 'Aat i Whitworth, queen; Wendy Lowell, candi- date, and Kevin Kcnison: Shirley Peter- son. candidate, and Joe Kelso; Clarcnc Whitworth, candidate, and Seth Stoddard; Roma Anderson, candidate, and Ben Pe- terson; Kelly Delaney, co-chairman; The- resa Winden. president; Brad Mitchell, co- chairman. The 1979 Junior-Senior Prom was very successful. The green and white shades of “MacArthur Park” were enhanced by a gazebo, hedges and benches. The South- land Park band, which came from Boze- man, kept couples on their feet. Those who were catching their breaths were met with golden daisies that adorned the tables. The eighth grade Honor Society was asked to be doormen and servers of punch and ice cream. Day and night working hours were spent on the making of the prom. We could tell. Ui I'fiMl I. The gazebo turns out to be a very breathtaking structure. 2. Mark Shea and Jerry Waldemar try to make the bathrooms as enjoyable as the rest of the prom. 3. The one horse buggy was the main part of the setting for pictures. 4. Prom work was not only done in the old gym but also in the IA room by Dirk Howard and Robbie Dolson. 5. Denise Cicerone is looking around to see if everyone is enjoying the banquet as much as she is. 4 Prom 137 Juniors - The Dawn Of A New Age Mark Gee Mary Gibson Ken Goody Dave Gribblc Richard Grose Matt Grube Mike Hampton Gary Helming Adam Hildreth Mary Jane Hill Dirk Howard Wilma Hubbard Diana Hughes Carol Hulet Marlin Hupe Jeff Johnson Sherrie Johnson Rocky Jones Ron Jorgenson 138 Juniors Judy Kearns Lorie Kelly Sharon Kelt Kerry Kenison Jerry Koepplin Kadc Krause Garry Link Jim Linscott Cindy Loman Casey Love Denise McCIcery Laurie Eifcrt tries to avoid Mandy McLaren's artistic hands. Killy McGinley Mandy McLaren Peggy MacDonald Carl Malesich Juniors 139 Juniors - The Dawn Of A New Age Erin Neeley Rich Nelson Denise Nitsche David Pace Harlic Patterson Laura Peterson Cindy Pettit Cristine Pilon Kathy Plutt Evelyn Rannus Crickie Rcbish JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, from lower left clockwise: Theresa Winden, president: Gina Anderson, vice president; Tracy Staley, secretary; Kelly Delaney, treasurer; Keith Chirico, yell leader. 140 Juniors Brent Rehm Carl Reis Bob Rhea Steve Riley David Roberts Mike Rolandson Sandra Ross Todd Rouse Don Schwandt Ciencese Shafer Mark Shea Tracy Staley Seth Stoddard Tonia Stokkc Pauline Sullivan Alan Tikalsky Jerry Waldcmar Dale Weaver Trenna Willes Cary Williams Juniors 141 Sophomores Break Through Dawn Allen Margaret Allred Amy Anderson Vince Anderson Jamie Bacon Darrell Beauchamp Larry Benson Tim Boka Rich Brown Mary Campbell Sophomores shed some smiles. f irst Row: Dawn Allen. Susan Roberts. Kathy Higgins. Second Ron: Amy Anderson, Scott With- ers. Val Lake, Ginny Hopewell, Bob Kipp. Deana Caraker Dale Carpenter Ron Carroll Phyllis Charger Linda Christiansen Jeff Cleverly Lori Cook Ancna Crane Heidi Dahl Preston Devers 142 Sophomores Kathy Devlin Lana Drake Darryl Eddy Mike English Brian Estes Lissa Evans Mike Fisk Tina Flansburg John Forsman Chris Fowler Kari Gordon Kurt Griffis Darrell Grogan Jay Hahnkamp Kim Hampton Tom Helle Kathy Higgins Grant Hildreth Brett Hilton Connie Hogan Tana Staley looks worn out after a hard day at Michelle Holland school. 4k Sophomores 143 Sophomores Break Through Mick Holm Ginny Hopewell Maurice Houk Tim Hull Rob Huntley Brian Hyde Garth Jappe David Jenkins Dee Johnson Kendal Jones Richard Jones Rusty Jones Yvonne Jones Joe Kelso Bob Kipp Tammy Krause Valerie Lake Teresa Linscott John Love Alicia Lovell The sophomore class officers did an outstanding job this year. They were Rich Brown, president; Tere- sa Linscott. vice president; Dawn Allen, secretary: Kathy Devlin, treasurer; and John Love, yell lead- er. 144 Sophomores Susan Lumley Mark Lundberg Jerry McArthur Debbie McCleery Laura McKnight Sophomore Chorus line: Jerry McArthur Kyle Taylor Joe Kelso Rob Huntley Doug Mason David Meier Paula Merry Eric Mort Rob Mountain Carl Muggenburg Ruth Nelson Tracy Nield Jim Nye Mike Nyquist Lisa O'Connor Cindy Parks Karinda Patterson Jean Pendergast M.D. Peterson Sophomores 145 Sophomores Break Through Jim Pilon Maris Pilon Mark Raffety Grayce Rawson Wayne Rcbich Vernon Reynolds Lisa Riley Susan Roberts Timmy Robison Connie Rose I. “There was no mistaking that invitation! A famous quote from Doug Mason's cutting from Don Brown's Body. 2. Paul Hinton presents Tim Boka with the catch of the week! Mike Ross Jeri Rowe Beth Royce Kelly Ryan Gary Shinkle Dan Sisk Margaret Sorenson Ken Spracklcn Tana Jo Staley Debbie Staudenmeyer 146 Sophomores Sharcccc Stephens Jade Stokke Shawn Strozzi Teresa Stubbs Todd Tash Kyle Taylor Ray Trafclct Eric Troth Leah Tucker J.S. Turner Robert Van Deren Trina Wagner Tom Waldorf Gencll Weaver Angie Wetzsteon Steve White Carl Williams Jimmy Wilson Scott Withers Dale Wolf Janice Worthington Kim Zetler Frosh - A Part Of Life, Not The End Jim Allen . Anxious freshmen find new ex- periences in study hall. 2. Shelly Rankin paints on canvas as Lee Ann Harrison admires her work. L fci. AH Decna Alley Brenda Anderson Gail Anderson John Ascheman Sandy Baker Ron Beck Feefe Benales Wayne Bloomquist Robbie Brasher Emmalee Briggs Dec Brown Shelley Brown Dawn Carlisle Sylvia Carpenter Marvelyn Carpita Rachel Cicerone Nancy Conover Ginny Corr Lczli Cote Melanie Davis Mike Day Kristy Delaney Dawn Denny Scott Depew Mara Devers Crystal Dolson John Dougherty Brian Durst Chris English John English Deneen Evans Ann Ferris Mike Ferris Chris Fisk Sean Focher 3. Freshmen gang finds sideline amusement. 4. Gail Anderson and Margy Hovern are head-turning freshmen showing their spirit with a shower of freckles and smiles. 4 Freshmen 149 Frosh - A Part Of Life, Not The End Kelly Hampton Lee Ann Harrison John Helle Jay Helming Tcri Henderson Fred Highi Adam Hildreth Amber Hildreth Shelly Holm Margy Hovren Steve Howery Mike Hughes Vince Hull Jerry Hyde Twyla Jackson Robby Jones Bcnna Kamps Paula Kolar Robin Lake Eileen Lane 150 Freshmen Loire Lowell Mary Ann Lundberg Annette Marchessault M.J. McGinlcy Edie Meier Chris Miller Mike Miskovich David Mitchell Tim Mitchell Gregg Morstein Billy Mular Kathy Murray Bonnye Newby Lisa Norris Tracey Nygren Robyn Ori Eric Ostergardt Curt Owen Eric Page Ron Parks Two wild and crazy freshmen hill- billies are Crystal Dolson and Jan- inc Peterson. Freshmen 151 Frosh - A Part Of Life, Not The End Tammy Patrick Tami Paulsen Jade Peterson Tami Pittman Becky Poff Pam Prophet Norcen Rannus Shelly Rankin Ted Ray Dennis Reis Jamie Resset David Rhea Mark Rose Jeff Rowe Laura Schiopen CLASS OFFICERS: Gail Anderson, presi- dent; John Dougherty, vice president; Tim Mitchell, secretary; Shelly Rankin, treasurer; M.J. McGinley, yell leader. Kurt Scllncr Francie Shaffer David Shepherd 152 Freshmen Greg Sietsema Sally Sisk Darrell Smith Don Spracklen Bonnie Sprinkle Leslie Stoll Tina Sullivan Julie Talbott Jason Tenney Reba Trafelct Joe Tysel Eric Waldorf Bob Wcatherston Kevin Whitworth Gennene Wheckly Norccn Rannus shows a style of her own in freshman bad- minton. Michael Wigcn Colleen Winden Carla Worthington Wendy Wright Debbie Ziler Freshmen 153 aAa A W Family Restaurant: 198 7u;m: ft. 49. 67, 79. Dawn: 35, 69. 72. «7. X9, 92. 97, 142, 144 Alien. Jim: 14X Allen. Richard: 41. Allen. Jolcnc: 41. Alley. I ken. i 106. III. 148. Allred. Margaret 34. 29. 92. 142 AMUNDSON. I RK Al 10. 90. ||4. 204 National Honor Society: 4 Amundson. 1eil': 49, 79, Anders, tool: 2K. 79. I 34. Anderson. Amy 5. IX. 53. 72. 76. 77. 92. 97. 142 Anderson. Brenda: 91. 92. I4X. Anderson. Gail: 36. 53. 72. 73. 75. 91. 92. 124. I4X. 149 152. Anderson. (im.i 38. 39. 52. 4. 55. 6.3. 72. 7.3. 92. %. 97. 124. 134. 140 Anderson. Jill. 25. 51, 62, 73, 92, 134. ANDERSON. ROMA I I I '4. 36. 38. 39. 63. 72. 90. 103. 114. 117. 129. 131. 132. 136. 201. 202 Art flub: 2. 3. 4 Hand: I. 2. 3. 4 (President 4� Colorguards: 4 Teen Tones: 4 Anderson. Shaun 36. 37. 94, 134 Anderson Sheet Metal 199 Anderson. Vinee: 29. 32. 33. 47. 78. 79. 91. 94. 98. 104 132. 142 Ankeny. C laude 26. 43 Anthony's: 189 Aqua Drilling Pump Co 199. A re her. Ion 40. I 34 Arthur. Jo Ann 26, Asehemun. John I4X Aschcmnn, Shane: A. 134 ASI I TT. KRISTI 39. 63. 114. 124 ( horus: I. 3. 4 Colorguards: 3, 4 S Club 3. 4 Teen Tones: 3. 4 Ask'll, an 17. 19. 103. 134 Atkins. Bill Volkswagen Inc : 197, Atkins. Gloria: 205 Atkins. Tom: 23. bBb BACKUS. MftTIAKI. C HARI I S: 8. 10. 70. 91. 109. 114 Bowling: I. 2 Motoeross: 2. 3. 4 Intra murals I. 2, 3. 4 Football: I Bacon. Jamie 30. 76. 92. 106. III. 142, BACON. SHAUN PATRICK 71.94, 106. III. ||4 Bovs State: 3 Key C lub I. 2. 3. 4 Rodeo Club: 3. 4 BAKI R. DAM I N CHARLEE. 4. 13. 52. 54. 72. 92. 97. 99. 114 Cheerleader: Wrestling 2 Track: 1. 2 Powder Puff 3 S ( lub: 2. 3. 4. (Vice President 4) Baker. Sandy 35. 92. I4X Baldy Mountain: 1X4. Bandclicr. Dr. Ken: 44 Barnes. C ynthia 10. 22. 107 Bay. C hri 134. Beauchamp. Darrell: 36. 46. 47. 79. 142 Beaver Booster: 164. Beaverhead Bar Supply: 193 Beaverhead Credit Bureau. Inc 200. Beaverhead Honey 1X9. Beaverhead Irrigation: 165 Beaverhead Livestock Market. Inc ; 183. Beaverhead Printing I7X Beaverhead Sporting Cioods: 175. Beaverhead Trophv: 162. Seek. Ron 49. 67. 94. 148 HI (JIN. DAVID RON 7. 35, 39. 46. 64. 66. 94. 9X. 114 B Club 2. 3. 4 Basketball: 2. 3. 4 football I. 2. 3. 4 Key C lub I. 2. 3. 4 Bennies. Feele: I4X. Benson. Larry: 18. 47. 142 Berg. Jack: 41 Big Hole Basin All Ciirl Rodeo: 169 Big Sky Cinema: 197. Blomquisi. Wayne: 108. I4X. Bloomin' Place. The: 183. Boka. Robert Texaco: 200. Baku. Tim 103. 108. 142. 147 BOKA. WAR Rl N MATTHEW 70. 114 B C lub 2. 3 Football: I. 2. 3 Intramurals: 1 2. 3. 4 Track I. 2 Boyce. Dr, R.D.. Optometrist: 200. Boyce. Sandy 108. 134 Bozeman PC A 1X5 Braekenbury. Howard: 111 Brandenburg, dreg: 65. I 35. Brasher. Robbie 106. III. I4X Bridcnstinc Photo. 200. Briggs. I:mmalee 92. 110. 148. 149 BRICKiS. TIIFRON C 10. 12. 64. 65. 66. 96, I 14. 119. Basketball: 3. 4 Most Improved Basketball 4 S Club King of Hearts: 4 Broun. Dee 36, 91. 92. 148 Brown. Jack: 44 BROWN. JOHN CARI 32. 33. 46. 71. 78. 79. 80. 86. 87. 90. 94. 96. 9X. 114. 129. 131. 132. 204. Track: 3. 4 (Captain 4) National Honor Society; I. 2. 3. 4 (President 4) Play: “Crucible 4 Student Council: Vice President 4 BROWN. KI N I YNDON 114 BROWN. KRISTY KIM 24. 38. 114 Chorus: I, 2. 3, 4 Drama Club: I. 2 ORA I. 2. 3 Powder Puff: 3 Brou n. Mike: I 34. Broun. Rich: 5. 29. 36. 37. 75. 87. 89. 91. 94. 108. 142 144 Broun. Shelley: 36, I4X BKl CL. DI-LILA MAXINF: 6. 29. 51. 97. 114. 131. Chorus: I. 2. 3 S Club: 2. 4 Ski Club: I. 2 Speech and Drama: 3. 4 Buckley. Mark 39. 51. 70. 71. 76. 79. 134. Hucklc . Mike 65. 71. 79 Bt JOK. CLARY A 114. 132. Bowling: I. 4 Buiok. Ken: 23. 108. Bull Pen: 161 Butte Academy of Beauty Culture: 196 Butte Copper Co.: I9x. cCc t udieux. Rick: 12. 46. 47. 50. Calico Cottage: 201 CAMPBELL. LINDA LOU: 6.3. 90. 114 Colorguards: 3. 4 Track: 1. 2 National Honor Society: I. 4 Pep Club: 1. 2 Campbell. Mary: 30. 31. 72, 92, 97. 125. 142. (anker, Deana 142. ( ARAM R. REX I.AYNF 14. 107. 114. Carlisle, Dawn: I4X. ( arpenler. Dale 47. 79. 80. 81. 98. 142 C arpenter. Sylvia: 91. 92. 107. I4X Carpita. Marvclyn: 73. 92, I4X. CARROI I . ROBERT JOSEPH 71. 78. 79. 94. 98. 107 115. 120. 128. 131. Beaver Staff: Business Manager. 4 Track: I, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4) (Miler's Club President 2. 3. 4| Key Club: I. 2. 3. 4 (Historian 2) (Secretary 3) Student Council: 2. 3 C arroll. Ron: 59. 94. 101. 142 C hamberlain. Dale II. 27. 49. 76. 77 Charger. Phy llis: 142. Chcrney. Jim 106. 134. Chirico. Keith 46. 47. 98. 101. 134. 140. CHRISTENSEN. CLARK ALAN 8. 64. 65. 66. 45. 96 115. 129. 131 Art Club: 3. 4 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 CHRISTENSEN. WILLIAM DAVID: 22.39. 70. 115. 129 Band: I. 2, 3. 4 Chorus; I, 2, 3 Intramurals: I. 2. 3. 4 Pep Band: I. 2, 3, 4 Christiansen. Ken: 28. 46. 58. 70. 71. 94. 98. 106. 134, Christiansen. Linda: 40. 73. 106. 142. Christianson. Kyle: 28. 71. 87. 94. 134. 166. ( 1C ERONE. DENISE ROCHELLE: 31. 32. 33. 34. 39. 51. 56. 57. 92, 115. 125. 129. 137. 162. Teen Tones: 2. 3. 4 S Club: 2, 3, 4 (Historian 3) Play: I Remember Mama 2 Cheerleader: Basketball 2. 3. 4 Cicerone. Mark: 71. (ieeronc, Rachel: 36. 55. 72. 76. 77. 92. 124. 148 Clark. Jim: JV Clcmans. Jolcnc 15. 28. 62. 90. 107. 134 I I MANS. SUSAN FI IZABETH: 18. 62. 107. 115. Annual: 3. 4 (Business Editor 4) I HA: 3. 4 (iirls Slate: 3 Mat Maids: 2. 3. 4 Clemow, Mark Ranches: I6X. Clcmow. Tom Ranch. Inc.: 169. Cleverly. Jeff: 142. I OUNER. ALAN; 115. football: 3 Coast to Coast: 171. ( obre Tires: 169. Coburn Real Estate: 198. C onover, Alan: 134. C onover. Nuncy: 106, 148. Conover’s New Used: 201. (ook. lore 27. 29. 35. 38. 39. 73. 142. Co-op Supply: 163. Corr. Ginny: 29. 36. 38, 69. 91. 92. 124. 148 ( Lift ; l.c li: 148 Country Curl: 198. Crampion. Ted: 106. 135. Crane. Ancna: 13. 142 Creston Motel: 186. ( ROM WELL. MYRON W X. 115 Intramurals: I. 2. 3 Cromwell. Ray: 135. C ross. Darlene 36. 37. 38. 90. 135. ( ROSS. DIANF. MARIE 115. I HA: I. 2 ORA: I Pep Club: I. 2 Play. “Jabbcrwock 3 IT RTIS. PAUL ROLEN 35. 39. 115, Motoeross: 3. 4 I out ball: I. 2 Intramurals: I. 2. 3 Chorus: I. 3. 4 Cypher. David 10. 65. 79. 105. 205. dDd Dahl, Brandy: 34. 39. 134. 135 Dahl. Heidi 142 Dairy Queen: 172. Danncwitz. Carmen: 26. 34. Danncwit . Duane: 35. 39. 69. Ilirncr. John: 205 Darigold: 160. Davis Electric: 185. Davis. Frank M.. Attorney: 198. Davis, Melanie: 27. 55. 72. 92. 148 Davis. Wade: 41. Day’s Exxon: 181. Day. Alike 5. 36. 37 71. 91. 149 Delaney. Kelly: 28. 34. 39. 69. 73. 90. 92. 95. 97 102 103. NO. 135. 136. 140 Delaney. Kristy 35. 39. 55. 73. 9IV92. 110. 149. Delano. Dennis. I OH. 135. Denny. Dawn: 110. 49. Depeu. Scott: 49. 67. 79. 106. 149 DEVERS. DANNY GLENN: 10. 14. 60. 115 117 Band I Football: 3. 4 Wrestling I, 2. 3. 4 Ski Club: 4 Ik-vers. Mara 55. 76. 77. 149 DFVERS. JOHN SCOTT 59. 115. W'resiling: 3, 4 Track: I. 2. 3 V 154 Index FFA: I. 2. 3. 4 Dcvcrs. Preston: 46. 47. 65. 79. 142 DEVI.IN. BRYAN JAMES 7. 8. 22. 35. 39. 46. 47. 64. 94. 95. 96. 98. 115. 120, 131 B Club: 2. 3. 4 Fool ball: I. 2. 3. 4 Chorus: 2. 3. 4 Key Club: I. 2. 3. 4 Devlin. Kathy 34. 39. 72. 92. 143. 144 DEVLIN. PATRICK CRAIG: 14. 18. 35. 39. 46. 48. 51. 87. 94. 98. 115. 116. 131. B Club: 2. 3. 4 Football; I. 2. 3. 4 (Captain 4) Chorus: 2, 3. 4 Key Club 2. 3. 4 Dickey. Randy 58. 135. Dickinson. Carol: 20. I) I Hardware: 185. Dillon Automobile Dealer Association 180. Dillon Body Shop. 181 Dillon Glass and Supplies: 193. Dillon Hide Fur 200. Dillon Livestock Market: 187. Dillon Portrait Studio: 179. Dilmarl. The: 163. DINGI.EY. IXJNAI D JACK 115 DODD. FRANK BRUCE 14. 46. 50. 94. 98. 118 B Club 3. 4 Football: 3. 4 Key Club 4 DOIG. BART DAVID 109. 118 Motocross: 2, 3. 4 Football: I. 2 Intramurals: I. 2. 3. 4 Ski Club I. 2. 3 IX ig. Penny 25. 39. 51. 56. 57. 73. 91. 92. 96. 97. 125. 129. 135. IXilson. Crystal: 55. 92. 149. 151. IX lson. Robbie 46. 47. 71, 135. 137 IX3I SON. STACY LOUISE: 24. 92. 118 Candy Stripers: I. 2. 3 GRA: I. 2. 3 Pep Club: 1. 2. 3. 4 Donnelly. Jeff: 60. Donovan. Dome: 26. 62. Donovan. Bill: 20. 22. 46. 49. 61. 98. 99 Don's Office Machines: 201. Dougherty. Annabcllc. 42. IXwghcrtv. John: 49. 67. 75. 76. 91. 94. 149. 152. Drake. Lanu: 5. 30. 57. 86. 8X. 97. 143. Durst. Brian 67. 49. 149 gHig I M Gift and Novelty: 199. East Park Pla a 163. I BFRLINF. DALE W 95 EC K. WENDY KAY 34. 36. 39. 118. 204 Art Club: 2. 3 Band I. 2. 3. 4 Chorus: 2. 3. 4 Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4 Eddie. Dee. 41 Fddie. Jack 103. 108. 135 Fddy. Darryl: 47. 50. 65. 79. 143 Ed's Auto Repair: 201 l-ifert. Laura: 90. 107. 135. 139. I Id ridge. Myron I lie! Ranches: 201 El id's: 173. Elkhorn. Hot Springs: 170. I ll.s Office Supply: 200 Inglish. Chris: 149 Fnglish. John 36. 49. 67. 79. 80. 149 Fnglish. Mike 70. 94. 143 English. Dr. R.J.: 201. Establishment: 167. Isles. Brian: 143. I vans. Deneen 35. 148. 149 I vans, t.issa: 30. 35. 86. 92. 143. fFf LAGAN WILLIAM E. 31. 32. 33. 36. 90. 94. 116. 118. 124. 131. Band: I. 2. 3. 4 (Secretary Treasurer 4) Boss State: 3 Key Club: 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 4) National Honor Society: I. 2. 3. 4 f erns. Ann: 35. 92. 110. 149 Ferris. Mike 40. 49. 67. 106. 149 Felly's Bar Cafe: 172. ifield. Dave 135. Finishing Touch: 200. First National Insurance: 201 First Northwestern Bank: 1X6. ischcr, IXwcy 46. 51. 59, 90. 98. 100. 101. 135. Fischer. Marlene 18. 135. 138. Fisk. Chris 33. 49. 60. 79. 149 Fisk. Mary 38. 40. 62. 69. 107. 124. 135 isk. Mike 5. 16. 36. 37. 38. 47. 65. 75. 76. 94. 143 I isk. Russell 14.64.65. I lansburg. Tina: 143 I I YNN. THOMAS DAVID: 18. 46. 51. 64. 65. 66. 98. 118 Basketball: I. 2. 3, 4 (Captain 4) Foot bull: I. 2. 3. 4 Track: 4 (iolf: 1. 2. 3 Fochcr’s Launderette: 181. ocher. Scan 91. 149. 181. FOGARTY. LORALFF ANN 39. 51.63. 92. 118. 119. 120. 130. Cheerleader: Wrestling. 2. 3 Colorguards: 3. 4 Pep Club: I. 2. 3. 4 S Club: 3. 4 Footprints: 200. I ORD. MARK ROBFRT 98. 118. 119. 202 B Club- 3. 4 Football 3. 4 Yell Leader: 4 Transfer Student: 2 lord. Rick 135 Forsman. John: 17. 47. 98. 143. Forty Bar Ranch. Inc.: 173. Fowler, Chris: 143. Fred's Bakery 193 I nes . Julie 35. 69. 92. 149. 204 Fries , Vince: 47. 135. I rishkorn. Margaret: 35. 69, 149. I rishkorn. Tom: 40, 71. 79, 135. (•ambles: 200. Gee. Mark 138 (ii RRINGA. MICHELLE MARIE 4. 18. 69. 90. 91. 92. 97. 118. 124. 131. Annual: 2. 3, 4 Chorus: I. 2 Track: I (iolden Girls: I, 2. 3. 4 (Leader 4) (iibson. Mary. 51. 52. 54. 62. 73. X6. 87. 92. 97. 108. 135 Gilbert. W.G. Gilbert. W.G. Ill Elansen. Max A.: 199 Cilnian, Angela: 205. Gil MAN. GREGORY ALLEN: 6. 30. 31. 32. 33. 94. 118. 129 Best Supporting Actor: 3 Play: Jabbcrwock 3 Drama Meets: 2. 3. 4 Thespians: 3. 4 Click. Lisa 35 GOBI R. HEIDI LEE 19. 34. 36. 39. 118. 124 Band I. 2. 3. 4 Chorus: 4 Pep Band: 3. 4 Teen Tones: 4 (ioody. Dave: 205. Goody. Don 40. 149 (ioody: Ken: 19, 138. Gordon. Kan 53. 69. 72. 91. 92. 97. 129. 143 Cosnell. Kathy 35. 36. 38. 39. 91. 92. 149 Graeic's Second Hand Store: 1X4. (ireen. Karla 35, 53. 62. 92. 107 Cribble. Dave 24. 46. 47. 51. 70. 98. 138 (irinis, Kurt: 47, 76, 79. 143 GRIFFIS. SHERRY ANN 118 Art Club: 4 Powder Puff: 3 Pep Club: I. 2. 3. 4 Ski Club: I. 2. 3. 4 GRIFFITH. RANDALL STEVEN 46. 50. 118 Football: 4 Rodeo Club: 4 Transfer Student: 4 Grogan, Darrell: 36. 37, 40. 60. 143. Cruse. Richard: 138. (irubc. Matt III. 138 Cuinard, Tracy: 149. hHh llahnkamp. Jay: 106. III. 143. Ilalc. Brenda. 39. Hale. Jim 42 Hale's College Exxon 1X6 Hally. Patricia 19. 26. 27. 92. 97 Hampton. Kelly: 150. Hampton. Kim: 143. Hampton. Mike: 16. 138 Harrison. Lee Ann: H. 92. 150. HATFIELD. MARK LEROY 40 Bowling: 3. 4 HAYDEN. JO LYNN 10. 118 Bowling: I, 2, 3 Chorus: I. 2 Ski Club: I. 2 HAYES. CHARLIE LOUIS 46. 101. 119 Football: I. 3. 4 Wrestling: 3, 4 Intramurals: 2 Smoker: 4 Hu clbakcr Agency: 189 Ha cl’s Style Shop: 199 Hazel's Tailoring. Inc.: 198. Healthy I. The 199 Helle. John: 49. 106. 150 Helle. Tom: 36. 106. 143. HELLER. PAUL ROBERT: 119 Helming and Sons. Inc. 201 Helming. Gary: 12. 28. 29. 90. 132. I3K. Helming. Jay: 67. 150. IIENDERSON, EDWIN TRACY 19. 46. 70. 71. 117. 119. 131. 205. B Club: 2. 3 Beaver Staff: 4 Football: I. 2. 3. 4 Ski Club: 2. 3 Henderson. Teri: 36. 55. 91, 92. 150. Henson, Cory: 23. Hennessy's: 188. Henningsen, Belly: 12. 29. Hernandez, Manuclila: 203. Higgins. Kathy: 19. 35. 142. 143. High!. Fred: 106. 150. HILDEBRAND. ROBIN LYNN 119 F'FA I. 2, 3. (2nd Vice President 3) Hildreth. Adam: 106. |38. Hildreth. Amber: 38, 39. 73. 92. 150 Hildreth Fashion Homes: 167 Hildreth. Grant: 35. 39. 86. 143. 167. Hildreth. Van 40. 67, 106. 150 Hill. Mary Jane 51. 106. 138 Illi L. NORMAN LEW IS 106. 119. 131 FFA: I. 2. 3. 4 (State 3rd Vice President 4| (President 4) HILTON. ALAN SC OTT 22. 35. 39. 46. 48. 51. 58. 59. 60. 61. 79. 94. 98. 109. I 19. 128 B Club I. 2. 3. 4 Football: I. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling: I. 2, 3. 4 (Captain 4 Key Club: I. 2. 3. 4 Hilton. Bretl 6. 35. 39. 46. 47. 65. 98. 143. 167. Hilton Electrical Service: 161. Ilinton. Paul: 5. 65. 79. 81. 147. Ilirschv. Jack Livestock. Inc.. 161. Hogan. Connie: 30. 57. 143 Holland. Craig: 12. 13. 52. 53. 76. 205 Holland. Michelle: 18. 69, 92. 143. Holm. Mick 47. 144 Holm. Shelly 4. 55. 73. 91. 92. 150 Holt. Ranee: 13. 49. 60. Homestead House. The: 195. Hopewell. Girtny: IX. 35. 57. 72. 92. 142. 144 Hopewell. Matt 14. 79. X0. XI llouk. Maurice: 16. 144 llovren. Margy 53. 72. 76. 87. 91. 92. 129. 149. 150 Howard. Dirk 109. 137, 138 flowery. Steve: 49. 60. 150 HOWI RY. TERRI LYNN: 7. 8. 18. 22. 30. 31. 32. 33. 16. 62. 90, 92. 102. 103. 119. 131. 201 Index 155 Band I. 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society: I, 2. 4 Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4 Thespians: I, 2, 3. 4 Hubbard Plumbing: 177 llubbard. Wilma: 12. IK. 29. 132. I3K. Hughes. Diana: 138. Hughes. Mike: 67. 70. 150. Ilulet. Carol: 34. 36. 38. 39. 51. 62. 92. I IX IIUI I T. DAVID DF.AN: X. 37. 110. 124 Band: I. 2. 3. 4 Pep Bund 1. 2. 3. 4 HUM.. ARLENE CECILE: 6. 38. 39, 52. 54. 55. 72. 90. 92. 96. 07, 119. 131. 132 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 Girls Stale: 3 Nat tonal Honor Society: I. 2. 3, 4, (President 2) S Club: 2, 3, 4 (President 4) Hull. Trank E.: 13. 87. 112 Hull. Tim: 36. 37. 38. 47. 91. 04. 98. 144 Hull. Vince 49. 59. 75. 04. 103. 150 Huntley and Son. Inc 171. Huntley. Clayton 44 lluntlcy. Rob 64. 65. 109. 144, 145 Dupe. Marlin: 79. 101. 138 Husky Self Service: 194. Huxtablc Construction: 161 Ihde. Harry: 26. Hyde. Brian 106, 144 Hyde. Gerald Jack and Jill Shop and Jenny's: 198 Jackson. I.avcrnc: 44. Jackson Mercantile: 167 Jackson Ranches: 199, Jackson. Twyla: 92. 150. James. Kermit: 49 JAPPE. CAROLYN 6. 30. 39. 51. 92. 109, lift. 119 Chorus: 2. 4 Powder Puff: 4 Ski Club: I. 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 3) (President 4) Molocross: 3, 4 Jappe. Garth: 20. 27. 65. 70. 120. 144. Jenkins. David: 144 Jensen. Debbie: 205. Johnson. Craig: 20. 27. 46. 64. 67 Johnson. J Darrell: 16. 103. 104. Johnson. Dee: 13. 36. 60. 92. 144, Johnson. Jell: III. 138. Johnson Saddlery: 190. Johnson. Sherrie. 29. 32. 33 38. 39. 73. 104. 138. Johnston. Dr. George: 199 JONES. KEITH WAITER 106. 119 I out ball: I Track 2 EE A: I. 2. 3. 4 (Reporter 3) (Sentinel 4) Rodeo Club: 3 Jones. Kendal C 27. 29. 132. 144 Jones. Richard: 47. 144. Jones. Robb) 79. 150. Jones. Rocky: 58. 60. 61. 98. 101. 138 Jones. Rusty 58, 60. 61, 98. 144. Jones. Tom Insurance Agency: 199. Jones. Yvonne: 53. 73. 98. 106. 144. Jorgenson. Ron: 36. 37. 38. 46. 51. X6. XX. 98, 124. 138 .loseum. C arol: 26. Juergens. Pal: 13. 30. 31. kKk Kajm. Bill 42 Kampti, Benna: 150. KDBM. AM I M 166 KEARNS. JAMES PATRICK 46. X6, 87. 9| 98 119 128. 131 B Club: 2. 3. 4 Boys Slate: 3 I ootball I. 2. 3. 4 Student Council President 4 Kearns. Judy 15. |9. 56. 57. 92. 121. 132, 139 Keith's Realty: 190. Keith Travel Agency: 198. Kelly, l.oric: 69, 139. Kelso. Joe: 3. 27. 70. 79. 136. 144, 145. KELT . BRADLEY SCOTT 18. 39. 46. 51.92. 97.9X. 119 B Club 2. 3. 4 Basketball: 2. 3 Chorus: 2. 3, 4 Loot ball I. 2. 3. 4 Kelt . Sharon 73. 97. 139 Kcnison. Kerry: 17, 46, 47, 70, 98. 139. kl NISON. KEVIN JOHN 24. 46. 47. 48. 51. 65 67 90. 94. 98. 120. 122. 131. 136. 204 B Club: 2. 3. 4 football: I. 2. 3. 4 (Captain 4) Basketball: I. 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society; I. 2. 3. 4 k A Cattle Co 199. King. M H Co 201 Kipp. Hob 60. 76. 79. 109. 142. 144 Kl INI . BRIAN ALAN 122 Klondike Inn, The: 170. Knockabout: 174. Kocpplin. Jerry: 40. 139 kocpplm. I auric 107 Kolar. Paula 143. 148. 150 Kolski. Kenneth: I I. 94. 132. 202 Krause. James R. 23. 106. Ill Krause. Julie: 42. 109 Krause. Kade 139 Krause. Tammy: 18. 52, 53. 55, 144. 1L1 LAKE. NOLAN STEWART 101. 122 Smoker: 4 Bowling: 3 Track: 3 l ake. Robin 21. 72, 76. 150 l ake. Valeric 5. 18. 53. 62. 69. 72. 92. 104. 107. 142, 144. 173. La knar Hardware: 186 lane. Lilcen: 9|. 103. 150 Larry's Automotive and Diesel Service: 171. Later's Jewelry: I9X l.a v H Gun Corral: 189 I I ARV GLORIA JF.AN: 18. 92. 122. 130 Annual: 3. 4 Chorus: I, 2 GRA I. 2 Pep Club 1.2. 3. 4 I eger. D J 40 l.en Waters Music Center: 198 l.conhardt Ranch wear: 192 I ink. Garry 23. 28. 46. 47. M. 65. 76. 78. 90. 139. I inseotl, Jim: 14, 24, 1.39 Imscott. Teresa 35. 38. 39. 53. 55. 57. 72. 91. 92. 144 I ion's Den: 162. I OTT. JIM E.: 39. 58. 59. 109. 121. 122 Motocross: 4 Wrestling: 3. 4 I on. Marlyn: 38. Lott. Milton Trucking: 183. I oman. Cindy: 139. Love. Carole: 44. love. Casey 94. 108. 139 l ove. John: 16. 20. 46. 47. 58. 60. 61. 79. 80. 94. 98. 144 ore . Alicia: 14-1 owe . Loire: 27. 55. 73. 92. 149. 151. LOWELL. WENDY JO 4. 6. 7. 51. 56. 57. 72. 92. 97. 115. 122. 125. 136. 162 S Club 2. 3. 4 Cheerleader: Basketball 3. 4 Pep Club: I. 2. 3. 4 I S Rcudymix: 178 I ucky Bug 191 l.umley, Susan 3. 57. 72. 92. 145 I undberg. Mark 70. 108. 145 I undberg. Mary Ann: 35. .36, 38. 39. 75. 76. 90. 108. 151. Lynch. Pal 46. 47, mMm MAC DON AI I). CHARI IS HENRY 12. 31. 32. 33. 76. 78. 79. X6, 90. 94. 122. 131. 204, Track I. 3. 4 Key Club I. 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society: I. 2. 3. 4 Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4 MacDonald. Peggy 28. 31. 33. 51. 73. 90. 103. 139 MacDonald. R.K.: 40. Mackey. Jell 205 Mae's Gift Shop: 201. Main. Antonio: 4. Malesieh. Carl: 106. 139 Marehesseaull. Annette: 91, 92. 151. Marehcsscuult. Istelle 90. 102. 103. 139. Mason. Doug: 6. 30. 31, 32. 71. 75. 108. 145. 146 Mark's Lawn and Repair: 188 Murv’s OK Tire Store 196 MC ANDREWS. MARY LOU 62. 106. 111. 122 I I A I. 2. 3. 4 Mat Maids: 4 Rodeo Club: I. 2. 3. 4 McArthur. Jerry: 46, 47. 65. 87. 94. 98. 145. MeC leery, Debbie 73. 103. 145 Mei 'leery. Denise 19. 69, 124. 139 McCollum. Dr. John: 201. MCGINLEY. JOHN KEVIN 14. 46. 71. 79. 94. 9X. 122. 131. 202 I «nitball I. 2. 3. 4 Track: I. 2. 3. 4 Iniramurais: I. 2. 3. 4 Key Club I. 2. 3. 4 MeGinlev. Kitty: 14. 25. 51. 62. 63. 73, 92. 97. 107. 110, 129. 139 MeGinley. M l 49. 57. 59. 79. 101. 106. 151. 152. Me Knight. I.aura 145 McLaren. Mindy:}2. 39. 103. 139. 201. 202 McLaren Plumbing 201 Meier. Dave: II. 15. 108. 145. Meier. I-die: 105. 151 Ml INI . TIMOTHY EMMET: 109. 122 Motocross: 2. 3. 4 I ootball I. 2 Ski Club I. 2 Ml I TON. THOMAS RAY 122 Men's Room. The: 174 Merry. Gaylccn 19. 22. 38. 39. 51. 73. 92. 132. 139. Merry, Paula: 145. Metlen Hotel: 188. Midi Mari 18.3 Mike’s Texaco: 200. Miller. Chris 4. 21. 55. 72. 73. 76. 91. 92. 151 Miller. Dive 139 Mini Co-op: 170. Miskovieh. Mike: 151. Mitchell. Brad 28. 30, .31. 32. 33. 36. 37. 86. X9. 90. 94. 103. 129. 136. 139. 166 Mitchell. David 49. 67. 79. 87. 151. Mitchell Drug: 191 Mitchell. Gilc: 43. Mitchell. Tim: 36. 37. 91. 94. 103. 124. 151. 152 Mitchell. Tina: 39. 73. 139 Mitchell. Tom: 7. 28. 46. 47. 65. 90. 98. 1.39. Mode O'Day: 167 Mlinger. WE. 200. Montana Motor Supply: 1X5 Montana Power: 190 Mooney. Mike 90. 132. 140 Mooney. Realty. Inc.: 201. Morse. John: 44. Morstcm. Gregg 49. 67. 75, 91. 94. 103. 151. Morstem. Jodi 8. II. 15. 51. 56. 57. 73. 87. 89. 90. 92. 94. 95. 97. 125. 140 Mori, line IX. 29. XI. 132. 145. Mountain. Rob: I I. 29. 36. 132. 145. Muggenburg. Carl: 18. 27. 30. 33. 36. 37. 145. 202. Mular. Billy 101. 151 Mular, Gerta G.: 15. 18. 24 Mular. Jcannie: 15. 28. 30. 32. 33. 34. .39. 51. 89. 120. 140 Mular. William: II, 79. Munday. Boyce: 98. 100. III. 140 MUNDAY. BRAD RANDALI 19. 46. 47. 58. 60. 61. 98. 99. III. 117. 122. 131 B Club: 3. 4 Beaver Staff: 4 Class President: 2 National Honor Society: I. 2. 3. 4 MURRAY. ALAN WADI 122 Track: I. 2 Murray . Kathy: 35. 69. 91. 92. 110. 124. 151, Music Bov 201 nNn Nearly New and Ready Tor You 168. 156 Index Ncd-liva I.unes. 177. Neeley, l-rin 5, 30, 31. 32. 33. 51. 73. 90. 107. 140 Ni l SON. ( Ill KYI. MARII:: 24. 69, 92. 97. 103, 122. I2K. An Club: 4 S C lub: 4 Golden Girls: I. 2. 3. 4 (l eader 4) (iRA I Nelson. Richard: 140 Nelson. Rulh: IX. 103. 145. Newby. Bonn ye 151. Nicholas. Connie: 44 Meld. True'} 34. 39. 69. 72. X9. 91. 92. 97. 145. 205 Nitsehe. Denise. 140 NORRIS. DFNNIS WADI- 47. 122. 131 I ootbull: 4 I ibrariun: 2. 3 Norris, lisa: 151. Nyc. Jim: 36. 37. 47. 70. I0X. 145. ipren. Truce� 4, 92. NYQUIST. DIANA JEAN: 3. 7. II. 30. 51. 92. 103. 116. 122. 129. Ill Arl Club: 3. 4 Powder Puff 3. 4 Pep Club: I. 2. 3. 4 Play: Jabbcrwock 3 Nvqui'l Machine and Irrigation. Inc 194 Nyquisl. Mike: AT. 94. 9K. I0X. 145. 202. oOo O'Connor. Lisa: 3. 145 On. Rob n: 4. 53. 72. 73. 75. 76. 91. 92. 151. OKI. SHAWN THOMAS 22. 35. 39. 46. 47. 51. 64. 65. 66. 95. 98. 123. B Club: 2. 3. 4 Basket ball I. 2. 3. 4 Football: I. 2, 3. 4 Boys State: 3 Ossello's 171. Osterytardt. Trie 26, 151 Owen. Curl: 151. pPp Pace. David: 140. PADDOCK. GUY WII I.IAM: 95. 96. 109. 123 Motocross: 2. 3. 4 (Slate Champion 4) loot ball I. 2 Chorus I. 2 Ski Club: I. 2. 3 Pape. Trie: 49. 71. 151. Palmer, Marly: 41 Pamidu. (iibson 160 Pappy’s Meal Market: 177. Parks. Cindy: IX. 145 Parks. Ron 60. 101. 151 Parr. Wayne 39. PATRICK. .11 RKY STEVEN: 123 Patrick. Tammy: 55. 73, 91.92. 152 Patterson. Harlie: III. 140. PATTERSON. HAROLD LARUE III. 123 I I A: I. 2 Rodeo Club: I. 2. 3. 4 Patterson. Knrindu: 145 Paulsen. Tumi: 29. 55. 91. 92. 103. 105. 152. Pebbles. Bob 14. 49 Penderpasi. Jean: 6. 29. 145. PENDI LION. CURTIS I 109. 123. I ootbull: I Track: 2 Motocross: 2. 3. 4 Penney, J.C. Co.. Inc 194. Petersen. Bruce: 42. Peterson Drug: 173. PITI-RSON. (iUY ROBERT 19. SX. 59. 61. 98. IOC). 101. III. 123. H Club: 3. 4 Wrcstjing: I. 2. 3. 4 (Captain 4) Rodeo Club: I. 2, 3. 4 (President 3. Vice President. 4) Smoker 4 (Outstanding Boxer 4) Peterson, .lade: 60. III. 152 Peterson, .lanine 69. 91, 92. I4X. 151 Peterson, l.aura: 86. 102. 140. PI Tl RSON. USA: 6. 14. 90. 103. 123. 131. 132 Art Club: 3. 4 Chemistry Merit Award 3 National Honor Society: I. 2. 3. 4 (Vice President 4) Co-Valedictorian 4 Peterson. M D II. 60. 145 Peterson, Robcrl Cattle Co. 169 PITI-RSON. SHIRLEY KAY 24. 51. 87. 90. 92. 97. 116. 123. 131. 136 DAR C ilizcnship Award 4 National Honor Society I. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club I. 2, 3, 4 S Club: 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 3) (Stale Secretary 4) Pettit. Cindy 52, 54. 62. 73. 92. 111. 140 Pfizer Inc IXI. Phillip s 66: 195 PIKE. WILLIAM DENNIS: 205 Pilon. Crist me: 20. 62. 92. 140 Pilon, Jim 36. 37. 146 Pilon. Mans 53. 73. 76. 77. 146. Pioneer f ederal Savings and Loan: 179, Pittman. Tumi 92. 152 Plull. Jim 16. 19. 59. 79 PlmI, Kathy 5. IX. 51. 62. 73. 92. 97. 129. 140 Poll Becky 32. 33. 35. 37. 39. 91. 152 P C). Newstand: 191 Pork Chop John’s: 182. Prophet. Pam 35. 69. 76. 77. 91. 92. 124. 152 Prudential Insurance Company: I9X. rRr RalTety. Mark 6. 106. III. 146 Kagdoll Boutique: 162 Ralph and Rose Tuxedo Rental: 198 RAND. LONNY B 108. 123 Rannus. Uvdyn: 7. 25. 51. 56. 57. 73. 92. 97. 121. 140. Rannus. Norecn: 55. 72. 73. 92. 152. 153 RANNUS. STEPHAN IP. I ORKAINI 19. 72. 92. 97. 121. 123. 128 GRA I. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club: I. 2. 3. 4 S Club: 3. 4 Ski Club I. 2 Rankin. Shelly: 21. 91. 92. I4X. 152. RAWSON. ADRIAN I.YNN: 123. Rawson. (iraycc: 146 Ray Ted 49, 67, 76. 79. 80. 91. 152 Ray. Tempie: 26. Rcbich. Rav Trucking 197. Rebieh. Wayne 36. 37. 47. 64. 65. 79. 80. K7. 89. 91. 146 REBISH. CYNTHIA ANN 7. 51. 56. 57. 87. 92. 97. 115. 120. 123. 131 Cheerleader: Wrestling 2. 3. 4 Powder Pull 3. 4 S Club 2. 3. 4 Student Council: 3. 4 Rebish. Criekic: 22. 51. 56. 57. 73. 87. 89. 92. 95. 97. 121. 140. Rehm. Brent: 24. 28. 46. 47. 51. 64. 65. 74. 75. 88. 98. 132. 141 Reis. C arl 26. 79. X� . 98. 141 Reis. Jay 49. 67. 79. 152 Ressel. Jamie 36. 37. 60. 87. 152 kl YNOI.DS, COLETTE JEAN: IX. 62. 92. 123 (iRA I. 2. 3 Powder Puff 3 Pep Club: I. 3. 4 Ski C lub 2. 3. 4 Reynolds. Don 59 Reynolds. Vernon. 146. Rhea. Bob 4. 25. 109. 141 Rhea, Bob Trucking: 196. Rhea. I avid 8. 59. 101. 152. Kill A. TAMMY I.YNN 123 Annual: 3 Rice. Mel: 17. 64. 66. 78.79 Richardson Electric: 169 Riley. Lisa: 20. 57. 146 Riley. Steve 60, 141 Riley Trucking: 1X5. Roberts. David 46. 47. 50. 98. 108, 141 Roberts Eood: 187 Roberts Packing Plant: 199 Roberts. -Susan'7. 35. 69. 72. 89. 92. 124. 142. 146 ROBISON. TLRI LYNN: 14. 76. 92. 126 Track: I. 2. 3. 4 I HA I. 2 Pep Club: I. 2, 3 Robison. Timmy: 30. 31. 92, 146. kobo Car W ash 165 Kodoni. Beatrice: 15. Roger. Tom: 41 Rolandson Equipment: 190. Rolandsun. Mike 36. 39. 70. 79. 94. 120. 134. 141 Romers. R.D.. DDS: 200 Rose. Connie 146 Rose. Mark 49. 152 Rosenberg’s f urniture Co 177 Rose’s Bar and Cafe: 197, Ross. Mike 108. 146 Ross. Sandra 7. 15. 51. 57. 90. 92. 108. 121. 141 Rouse. Todd: 46. 50. 64. 67. 79. 80. 95. 98. 141 Rowe. Jell: 20. 49. 101. 152 Rowe. Jen 7. 15. 63. 124. 146 Royal Inn Motel. Resiaurant: 192 Royee. Beth IX. 52. 54. 72. 76. 77. 92. 97. 125. 146 ROYCE. KAREN RAF 6. 13. 18. 39. 51. 69. 72. 87. 90. 94. 97. 99. 124. 126. C lass Secretary: 3 (iolden Girls 3. 4 Key Club Sweetheart: 3 S Club: 2. 3. 4 RYAN. COI I EEN KAY 38. 39. 52. 54. 99. 117. 123. 126. Chorus: 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball: I. 2. 3. 4 Track: I. 2 S Club: 3. 4 Ryan. Kelly: 47. 79. 81. 146 sSs Sacujawca Motel 172 Sailo. Aki: 201 St James Episcopal Church: 176 SAI VO. FRANCES REBISH 92. 96. 97. 120. 126 Powder Puff: 4 ORA 2 Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4 S Club 3. 4 Sandman Cafe. Motel. Laundromat: 201. Sawyer. Robert I. 15, 24. 112 Scarlet Ribbon: 201 Sehiopcn. Laura 35. 38. 39. 91. 92. 152 SCHULER. JAMES RIDER 3. 35. 39. 46. 48. 50. 64. 67. 78, 79. XO. 9X. 99. 120. 126, 129 I) ( lub 2. 3. 4 I not ball I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball: I. 2. 3. 4 Track: I. 2. 3. 4 Schulz. Davis, and Warren: 198 Schwandl. Don 2X. 36. 37. 40. 70. 101. 141 Secretary. The 191 Sellner. Kurt 49. 152 Selway. Emerson 41 Shuler, (icnccsc 108. 141 Shaffer, f raneie: 92. 107. 152 SIIAI I I K. SCOTT BRIAN 14. 23 Intramurals: 3 Shea. Mark 39. 46. 47. 79. 80. 81. 137. 141 Shepherd. David 49, 67. 76. 79. 80. 152 Shepherd’s Garage: 171. SHI PHI RD. Silt II A ANN AI FI 51. 69. 7 . 92, 97. 119. 126. 132. 204 Art ( lub 3 illis torian 3) Cheerleader: Basketball 2 Girls Slate Alternate: 3 I IIA I Shinklc. Cary III. 146 Shoe House. The: 182 Sietsema. drey 35. 38. 39. 49. 9. 153 SI I TSEMA, VICKI SHERRIE: 31. 34. 35. 36. 37. � 9. 63. 92. 126. 129. 131. Band I. 2, 3. 4 (Vice President 4) ( olorguards: I. 2. 3. 4 Teen Tones I. 2. 3. 4 Thespians: I. 2. 3, 4 Silver Bow News: 177. Sisk. Dan 38. 146 Sisk. Sally 53. 153 Skeets Cafe 1X4 Skinner. Art 41 Smith. Craiy 26. Smith. Darrell: 153. Smith. Don 42 SMITH. MARK GUY: 101. 126 Bowling: I. 2 Smith. Roy 27. 35. 39. 55. 72. 92. 149 Snappy Service: I7X Index 157 Sneed's Cycle Sales. 19ft SORENSON. DONNA MARII- 14. 24. 39. 51. 92. 12ft Chorus: I. 2. 4 Track I. 2 HI A: I. 2 Pep ( lub 1,2.4 Sorenson. Margaret: 73, 14ft. Southern Montana Telephone Co.: 201. Suulhmom Tractor Company: 162 Sporich. Ed Sporich, Teresa: 35 Spracklen. IXm 108. 153. Spracklen. Ken: 14ft Sprinkle. Bonnie 153 Sprinkle. Craig. 205. STA4.EY. RODNEY ALBERT 4ft. 51. 58. 59. ftO. hi. 94. 98. I 17. I 2ft. Most Courageous Wrestling Award 4 I out ball I. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling: I. 2. 3, 4 (Captain 4) Key Club 2. 3. 4 Stales. Tana Jo: 7. 89. 9ft. 153. 14ft Stales. Tracy 73. 103. 140. 141 Stamm Jewelers, Inc.. 199. Standard Lumber and Coal Co,: 199 Slanixich. Tedd 14. 53. 54, 75. Siani.sieh. Terri: ft9. Slate Bank 188 Staudenmeyer. Debbie: 30. 31, 35. 14ft Steele's Warehouse: 200 Stephens Greenhouse: 200. Stephens. Sharecce 20. 147. STI WART. KASSIL KAY: ft2. 12ft Chorus. I. 2. 3 Mat Maids: I. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club: I. 2. 3. 4 (Spirit Princess Candidate 3) Rodeo Club: I. 2. 3. 4 Stewart's Kentucky I ried Chicken: Iftft. Stoddard. Seth 4ft. 51. 58. 60. ft I. 62. 94. 98. 111. I 3ft. 141 Stokke. Jade 47. 71. 79. 91. 98. 106. 147 Stokke. Toma 25. 51. 138. 141. Stoll. Leslie 153 Stol e l.and and Lumber: 1X7. Stror t. Sha sen: 47, 59. 75. 76. 94. 98. 103. 147 SIROZZI. TIMOTHY ROBERT 4ft 51. 58. 59. ftO. 61, 92. 94. 95, 98. 99. 109. 126. B Club: 2. 3. 4 (President 4) Loot ball: I. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling: I. 2. 3. 4 Student Council: I. 2. 3 Stubbs. Teresa: 36. 3X. 53. 55. 57. 72. 87. 92. 97. 147. STURM. SANDRA LEE: 38. 39. 126. 128. 131. Cheerleader: Wrestling 2 Class Secretary: 2 Pep Club I. 2. 3 Student Council: I Sullivan. Pauline: 141. Sullivan. Tina: 153. Summer. Dale: 41 Sundowner Motel: 182. SWANSON. KAREN EILEEN i9. 36. 51. 90. 126. 128. 131. Band: 3. 4 National Honor Society: 3. 4 Pep Band: 3. 4 Transfer Student 3 Sweeney, John E. Hearing Aid Sales: 200. tTt Talbott. Julie: 92, 153. TANNER. JOHN WINSLOW 109. 127 l ootbal!: I Track: I. 2 Motocross: 3 TASH. PAUL LEWIS 14. 46. 50. 64. 66. 71. 87. 94 95. 98. 127. 128. 131. 202 B Club 2. 3. 4 Boys Slate: 3 Key Club: 2. 3. 4 Student Council: 4 TASH. SUE LYNN X. II. 51. 52. 54. 55. 56. 57. 72. 92. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 120. 127. 131. 162 Cheerleader: Basketball 3. 4 Track: I. 2 (iolden Girls: I. 2 Student Council: I lash. Todd 70. 94. 147 Taylor. Kyle 58. ftO. 61. 145. 147 Tenney. Jason 100, 101, III, 153. THOMPSON. TERESA JEAN 51. 127 Pep C lub: I. 2. 3 Ski C lub 2. 4 Throckmorton Gift and Music Shop. 195. Tikalsky. Alan: 141. Toggery: 201. Tommorup Construction: 166. Tom's Mobile Homes: 168. Town and Country Gallery: 200. Town Inn Pizza Parlor and R PIacc Disco: 168 Trarelet. Ras ft. 59. 100. 101. 147 Tralelet. Reiki: 35. 69. 124, 153 TRAEELET RIC HARD PAUL. 101, 127 Smoker: 4 Trevillion Johnson Gems: 200. Tribune Examiner: 1X2. Tribune Examiner Printers: 163. Trolh. line 11. 15. I ft. 103. 147. 201 Tru77olino food Products. Co.: 199. Tucker. l.cah: 107. 147. Turner. JS 32. 33. 106. III. 147 Turney. Vickie 73. 97. 107. 147. Tyler. Mike: I Oft. 108. 147 7� sc , Debbie 73. 76. 147 Tyscl. Joe 49. 79. 153 Tyvund. Raymond 10. 24, 205. uUu Universal Athletic: 184 Unruh. Mark. 109. 147. vVv Van Dcren. Robert ft. 147. Van Meter. Jmulca: 107. III. VANDEGRIfT. LYNDA KAROL 24. 127 Chorus; I. 2. 3 Track: I. 2 GRA: I. 2. 3 Pep Club: 1. 2. 3. 4 Veterinary Hospital: 198. Vigilante Electric Cooperative, Inc.: 192, VRANISH. TROY ALEX 14. 127 Track: 3 Librarian: 4 wWw Wagner. Trina: 12. 73. 107, 147. Haldemar. Jerry: A. 38. 39. 52. 54 ft-� 7t 91 07 137. 141. Waldorf. Erie: Ad. 49. 70. 91. 153. Waldorf Tom: 27. 29. 3ft. 38. 79. 124 13? 147 W ALTERS. HEIDI RAE: 52. 54 106 P7 IT A: 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Pep Band: I. 2. 3 Ski Club: 2. 4 Warren. Patti: 26 no. M ATTERS. SUSAN LEE: 19. 52. 53. 54. 72 9’ 97 104.124.127. Basketball: 2. 3. 4 GRA: I. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club: I. 2. 3. 4 (President 4) S Club: 3. 4 Wayside Acres Trailer Court: 199, W eatherslon. Bob: 49, 59. 153 Weaver. Dale: 17. 28. 76. 90. 102. 103. 141 Weaver. Gcnell: 92. 147. Weaver Post Company: 198. Western Fifth Wheel Carriers 19ft. Weston. Steve: 47. 49 Wetmeon. Angie 40. 73. 147. Wheekly. Gennene. 35. 153 WHEEKLY. JANICE LOUISE: 124 I’7 W hite. Steve 40. 147 WHITWORTH, Cl.ARENE GAIL: 5. 10, 31 90 9 103. 127. 131. 132. 136. Annual: 3 GRA: I. 2 (iirls Stale: 3 Play: I Remember Mama 2 Whitworth. Kevin: 49. 70. 101. 153. W’tcbe. Debbie: 170. W'tgcn. Mike 106. 153. Wilke Bros. Sawmill. Inc. 171 WII KE. DALE K 40, 70. 101. 127 Bowling: I, 2 Intramurals: 2. 3. 4 Librarian: 3. 4 Rodeo Club: I. 2 Wilkerson. John: 10. 86. 87, 205. Willcs. Trenna: 19. 30. 31. 33. 92. 104. 129. 141 Williams Camera Shop: 198 Williams. Carl: 108. 147 W illiams. (dry 3ft. 70. 79. 141 Williams Feed. Inc.: 179. Williams. Mary Jane: 19 Wilson. Jimmy: 75. 7ft, 94. 95. 108. 147 Wmden. Colleen 21. 55. 72. 75. 7ft. 91. 92. 153. WINDEN. DENNIS MICHAEL 104. 127 Ski Club 4 Wmden. Theresa: 28. 52, 53. 54. 73. 89. 90. 92. 95. 9ft. 97. 120. 13ft. 140. 141 W instead, Denise; 18. 62. 73, 141. Wisdom Market: 199 Wisdom Motel: 201. WITHERS. AMY 8. 18. 34. 39. 69. 90. 92. 97. 127. 131. 132 Girls State Alternate: 3 (iolden Girls: 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society: I. 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 2. Secretary 4) Teen Tones: 3. 4 Withers. Scott 18. 142. 147. 204. Wolf. Bob 10. 17. 90. 91 W olf Dale 3. 13. 36. 37. 65. 147 World Wide Travel Agency: IftO. Worthington. Carla 36. 38. 72. 73. 153. Worthington. Janice: 18. T5, 147. W right. Wendy: 29. 35. 39. 91. 107. 110. 132. 153 zZz ctlcr. Kim 30. 31. 57. 92. 147 ZETLER. MARK ALAN: 64. 71. 94. 95. 98. 119 P7 132. 201 Art Club: 2. 3. 4 (Vice President 3) Basketball Manager: 1.2. 3. 4 Class President: 4 Student Council: 3 Her. Debbie 92. 153. Her. Jim: 47. 141 Zink. Dale: 27. ink. Jack. 4ft. 47. 51. 64. 65. 98. 141. ZINK. WII LIAM MARTIN 13. 4ft. 7(). 94. 95. 9ft 98 127. B Club: 2. 3. 4 Basketball: I. 2 Football: I. 2. 3. 4 Track: I. 2. 3 I5S Index Pholo courtesy of Joe Womack out on the town together DARIGOLD Norm Stubbs Distributor Dillon Montana WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY 2455 HARRISON AVENUE BUTTE, MONTANA 59701 PHONE 723-6000 NO SERVICE CHARGE DISCOUNT CENTER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’79 201 East Helena Dillon, Montana 59725 9-9 Monday through Friday 9-6 Saturday 12-5 Sunday BOB RHEA TRUCKING Dillon, Montana 160 Ads Phone 683-2028 Owned and Operated by Bob Sandy Rhea P.O. Box 550 HILTON ELECTRICAL SERVICE Residential and Commercial Wiring Richard Hilton- Owner HUXTABLE CONSTRUCTION BULL PEN Pizza Steak Ribs, Sandwiches Phone 683- 4040 Chet Huxtable 1525 Schuler Lane Dillon, Montana Phone 683-4435 Jack Hirsch Livestock, Inc JACKSON, MONTANA 59736 Ads 161 RAGDOLL BOUTIQUE BEAVERHEAD TROPHY Girl’s clothing 4-6X 7- Pre-teen 3-11 Boys 4-20 Owner- Ginny Peters Upstairs in the Mini- Mall Remember the good times Trophies-Plaques-Engraving Box 1092 Dillon, Montana SOUTHMONT TRACTOR COMPANY Specialized Farming Equipment Heston-Allis Chalmers Ford-New Holland Box 1032 Dillon, Montana Phone 683-4333 LION’S DEN N. Edge of Dillon- Highway 41 Prime Rib- Steaks Open every day 5 to 12 Phone 683-9960 162 Ads Auto Supplies and Accessories Phone 683-2308 226 E. Bannack Dillon, Montana TRIBUNE EXAMINER EAST PARK PLAZA Merchants in the uptown PRINTERS Butte area Serving Southwestern Montana Newman’s Bootery Rudolph’s Standard Furniture Since 1977 Phil Judd Sports Store Quality Printing Shiners Furniture Company Fast Delivery Reardon’s Plumbing and Heating “Particular people come here.” Currie Tire and Appliance Center Whitehead's Cutlery Shop Tretheway’s Music Salvation Army Store Coombes Furniture THE DILMART “Dillon’s Home Mart” 44 East Bannack Street Dillon, Montana Phone 683- 4321 CO-OP SUPPLY Wholesale and Retail Petroleum Products Propane Murray Laden demonstrates the Co-op’s fine service. GE-Zenith Stereo-T.V.-Tapes-Records Furniture-Carpeting-Appliances rrr Jack Zink, Glen Gribblc, Board of Directors; Gay Lee Zink, member; Jim Shea, president; Linda Shea, chairman of food committee. Beaver Boosters support all school activities. BEAVER BOOSTER CLUB 164 Ads BEAVERHEAD IRRIGATION BEAVERHEAD IRRIGATION Irrigation Sales and Service Highway 41 North Dillon, Montana Phone 683-4361 ROBO CAR WASH Ads 165 Highway 41 North STEWART’S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Colonel Sander’s Recipe Hot Sandwiches US 91 North Phone 683-4003 Dillon, Montana KDBM AM FM A Beaver Booster Listen to Beaver Sports on 1490 Stereo at it’s finest On KDBM FM 98.6 TOMMERUP CONSTRUCTION Randy Tommerup-Owner Backhoe Service Steel Buildings 2200 Sawmill Road Dillon, Montana Phone 683-5490 ESTABLISHMENT JACKSON MERCANTILE GOOD FOOD! 31 South Idaho Good Luck BCHS Graduates From Everyone at the Establishment Mr. Mrs. Burl Cook Old Fashioned General Store Jackson, Montana MODE O’DAY Junior Tops Pants Misses Half-Sizes Sportswear Junior Misses Dresses Accessories 20 No. Montana 683-4066 HILDRETH FASHION HOMES OUR OWN “BRAND” OF LUXURY 1025 Webster Lane Office 406-683-5929 Dillon, Montana BUILDING A BETTER BEAVERHEAD Ads 167 TOM’S MOBILE HOMES Highway 41 North of Dillon Remember us when you need a new home. TOWN INN PIZZA PARLOR AND R-PLACE Congratulations Class of '79 Wisdom, Montana NEARLY NEW AND READY FOR YOU MARK CLEMOW RANCHES 168 Congratulations to the Class of ’79 318 East Cornell RICHARDSON ELECTRIC CHARLES RICHARDSON Owner - Electric Contractor Phone 683-4595 MICMIUN COBRE TIRES Retail - Wholesale UNIROYAL Dillon, Montana Wishing The Class of ’79 Butte 792-4247 818 So. Arizona the Best of Everything BRIDGESTONE TIRES Fast Professional Service MC Visa Tom Clemow with his snowplane supervising feeding of his cattle. Rich Shepherd feeding Clemow’s cattle, using team and sleigh. Clemow home in the background. TOM CLEMOW RANCH, INC. ROBERT PETERSON CATTLE CO. Wisdom, Montana Fourth Sunday in August Jack H irschy Ranch Jackson, Montana BIG HOLE BASIN ALL GIRL RODEO £ Ads 169 Downtown Mini-Mall 23 N. Idaho Phone 683-2141 Open 7-10 Mon-Sat THE KLONDIKE INN TOW 4HN Great Atmosphere Serving- Breakfast Lunch Dinner Owned By Kevin Wendy Taylor ELKHORN HOT SPRINGS LODGE Open Everyday 8 am - 10 pm POOL Open Everyday 10 am - 10 pm SPECIAL GROUP RATE FOR 20 or MORE Ask about special rate for Groups that prefer Private Swimming! CONG RATU LATIONS GRADUATES MINI CO-OP 502 N. Montana Phone 683-4939 Camping and Picnic Supplies 170 Ads WILKE BROS. SAWMILL, INC John and Bob Wilke | COAST TO COAST STOREY] ... total hardware Wisdom, Montana Phone 689-2381 or 689-2696 OSSELLO’S Dillon, Montana 59725 LARRY’S AUTOMOTIVE AND DIESEL SERVICE Larry and Darlene Christiansen Butte, Montana 926 S. Arizona Phone 723-6552 Phone 689-2594 Wisdom, Montana SHEPHERD’S GARAGE Jackson, Montana CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “79” HUNTLEY AND SON, INC. Wisdom, Montana Ads 171 SACAJAWEA MOTEL One-Fourth Mile North of Dillon On Highway 41 775 N. Montana Phone 683-2381 Let Sacajawea lead your expedition! FETTY’S BAR CAFE ED’S BARBER SHOP 30 So. Idaho 683-4314 Featuring Men's and Women's Hairstyling Try Our New California Concepts Congratulations to the Class of '79 Sportsman's Headquarters Jerry and Pat Lyon Orders To Go Phone 683-2104 Dillon, Montana Basket Dinners Sandwiches Sundaes Shakes Cones Parfaits ELIEL’S Complete Family Department Store Featuring name brands Levi, Pendleton, Alex Coleman Munsingwear, Justin boots PETERSON DRUG Phone 683-4241 4 South Idaho Dillon, Montana 59725 FORTY BAR RANCH, INC. Jackson, Montana ©RANCH UPSTAIRS IN THE MINI-MALL FASHION CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES GREAT NEW LOOKS FOR THE BOTH OF YOU THE B„UT IN THE MINI-MALL 23 NORTH IDAHO PHONE (406) 683-4712 DILLON, MONTANA BEAVERHEAD SPORTING GOODS DILLON’S MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOOD JfTORE CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING 110 North Washington Dillon, Montana 59725 Phone 683-2798 or 683-2796 Open 8 to 9 Ads 175 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’79 FROM GAIL, RICH, AND GREG ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 27 SOUTH PACIFIC DILLON, MONTANA 59725 FR. HARRY E. NEELEY RECTOR 406-683-2735 176 Ads HUBBARD PLUMBING FIXTURES-SALES-SERVICE Rt. I Box IB 527 Barnett Avenue Dillon, Montana 59725 PHONE 683-4850 or 683-2527 Congratulations SILVER BOW NEWS COMPANY To The Class of 1979 from All Paperback Books and Magazines From Best Sellers to Classics Wholesale Distributor 219 E. Park Street Butte, Montana Phone 792-6995 NED-EVA LANES Butte, Montana The Best in Bowling Entertainment 580 North Montana Phone 683-5551 PAPPY’S MEAT MARKET Good meat, fresh and cured Friendly Service Reasonable Prices 220 N. Montana Dillon Phone 683-2111 Montana Ads 177 BEAVERHEAD PRINTING Commercial Printing Everything in Office Furniture Phone 683-5642 20 E. Glendale Dillon, Montana 59725 READY MIX LOIS SMITH OWNER N. OF DILLON PHONE 683-2101 FOR THE BEST IN CONCRETE NEEDS SNAPPY SERVICE Locker Service and Custom Meat Cutting are Available Open Daily 7 am to 11 pm For All Your Grocery Needs Also a Complete Line of Magazines and Sundries Your Locally Owned Convenience Food Store DILLON PORTRAIT STUDIO On Great Occasions Call for Professional help -Quality Photos- North Washington Dillon, Montana Childhood Days Family Weddings and Graduations Congratulations to the Class of '79! PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURED SAVINGS “The Savings Center” ♦Real Estate Home Mobile Home Loan Specialists 102 N. Washington Dillon 683-5191 WILLIAMS FEED Ortho Fertilizers Formax Feeds 235 N. Idaho St. Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2881 6 S. Division, Sheridan Phone 287-3261 Ads 179 DILLON AUTOMOBILE DEALER ASSOCIATION COLLEGE MOTORS ELLIOTT FORD SALES PAUL’S CHEVROLET We Promote Safe Driving 1X0 Ads The above motorist is Mrs. Ike Rife. She and her two brothers, Fred and Dale Mctlen. ride in the first car driven in Dillon. FOCHER’S LAUNDERETTE COIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING North of Dillon Owned and operated by Norman and Judy Focher DAY’S EXXON Jim Day-owner 703 North Montana Box 710 Dillon, Montana 59725 Phone 683-5812 DILLON BODY SHOP Body Work Glass and Painting Guaranteed Labor Best Wishes To The Seniors Pfizer MINERALS Bgments METALS DIVISION Bringing Industry To Montana Ads ixi THE SUNDOWNER MOTEL JOHN’S PORK CHOP 2 Locations U.S. Highway 91 500 North Montana St. Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2357 2400 Harrison 792-1783 8 West Mercury 792-0812 Good Luck to the Seniors THE SHOE HOUSE “When the sun goes down, come to the Sundowner” 1X2 Ads 130 North Montana Phone 683-2010 MILTON LOTT TRUCKING Local and long distance hauling Hay, Grain, Produce, and Livestock Box 1274 Dillon Montana 59725 ACTION WITH AUCTION BEAVERHEAD LIVESTOCK MARKET Grant Star Route Dillon, Montana 59725 Sale Every Thursday Watch for our special sales THE BLOOMIN’ PLACE Gleed Building (Upstairs) Phone 683-4756 Flowers for all occasions Orchids for the class of '79 MIDI-MART FOOD STORE Quality Gas Large Variety of Grocery Items Fast, Courteous Service Always a Friendly Hello Bill and Marge Jappe, Owners 536 S. Atlantic, Dillon, Montana Ads 183 BALDY MOUNTAIN OUTDOOR APPAREL EQUIPMENT Jim, Rob, and Joe Harrison 124 North Idaho Dillon, Montana SKEET’S CAFE Our speciality is strawberry pie and 100% beef hamburgers Open 24 Hours Separate dining room Owners Glen and Mildred Hayden Montana and Bannack Streets Dillon, Montana Phone 683-9964 UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC SERVICE 25 West Main Bozeman, Montana Best Wishes to the Senior Class IX4 Ads GRACIE’S SECOND HAND STORE HIGH CASH PRICES PAID For All Types of Merchandise Antiques We Buy-Sell-Trade 140 West Bannack Phone 683-2032 Dillon, Montana RILEY TRUCKING SERVICE Interstate-Intrastate Hauling 438 East Sebree Shop 6 Ramshorn Street Dillon, Montana DAVIS ELECTRIC Fixtures Engineering Wiring 20 E. Sebree Dillon Montana Phone 683-2252 Best Results In Electric Work C.M. Crichfield-Owner D.I. O.K. HARDWARE GUt£dye 36 N. Idaho, Dillon, Montana Hardware of all types Congratulations to the Class of '79 P.C.A. MONTANA MOTOR BOZEMAN PRODUCTIONS SUPPLY, INC. CREDIT ASSOCIATION 104 N. Montana DILLON BRANCH Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2349 Promoters of Automobile Safety Through Replacement of Car Parts o BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 79 4m Ads 1X5 THE CRESTON MOTEL Congratulations to the Class of ’79 335 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2341 HALE’S COLLEGE EXXON Tires Tune-ups and Wheel Alignments Complete Car Service 636 S. Atlantic Phone 683-9959 CHUCK and JIM HALE-Owners Ready to Serve You FIRST NORTHWESTERN BANK 98 years of service to 98 year old Dillon Friendliness and security are the key features at the First Northwestern Bank. Congratulations to the Class of ’79 From Dillon’s Full Service Bank Member FDIC ROBERT’S FOOD, INC The place where you are greeted with a friendly smile. 201 S. Idaho St. Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2357 Your “AG” Store DILLON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. 211 North Montana Phone 683-5842 Chemicals Fertilizers Seed and feed F.H. STOLTZE LAND AND LUMBER Manufacturer Quality Lumber Box 389 Dillon Montana 59725 Phone 683-4236 Ads 187 MARK’S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2846 Chain Saws Lawnmowers and Bikes THE GILFEATHERS Dillon, Montana Historic Hotel Metlen has homed travelers for over 80 years “Since 1897“ H O T E L MONTANA’S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Order by Phone Call Hennessy’s Collect From anywhere in Montana MAIN and GRANITE UPTOWN BUTTE Phone 723-5441 Billings, Mont. Phone 656-0100 Butte, Mont. Phone 723-5441 Helena, Mont. Phone 443-3000 Missoula, Mont. 721-3100 STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY DILLON, MONTANA PROGRESSING WITH BEAVERHEAD COUNTY SINCE 1899 MEMBER FDIC IKK Ads LAZY H GUN CORRAL Harold A. Betz Gunsmith Complete Gunsmithing Service Guns bought, sold and traded Phone 683-5257 23 East Bannack Dillon, Montana 59725 HAZELBAKER AGENCY 15 South Idaho Phone 683-4212 SOUTHERN MONTANA ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY Phone 683-4777 10 South Montana Street Dillon, Montana ROLANDSON EQUIPMENT CO JOHNSON SADDLERY JOHN SEYMOUR Phone 683-4452 Custom Leather Saddles and Chaps Repairing and Supplies 125 West Bannack Dillon, Montana 59725 Box 1188 Dillon Montana Phone 683-4281 KEITH’S REALTY Pacific and Glendale Phone 683-4065 Dillon, Montana 59725 This year, 13,200 high school seniors will graduate into the world. MORE POWER TO THEM! 190 Ads Each year, 192 high schools in Montana, public and parochial, graduate about 13,200 young men and women Into schools of higher education or into Jobe. Whichever road they follow, nearly all of them eventually will form new households and or go to work, either for themselves or someone else. Whatever the case, hey will need more energy. This generation is keenly aware of how Important energy is ... to produce and conserve. Adequate energy is essential to create and maintain jobs. It's essential for continued high productivity of American industry. Energy helps clean up the environ- ment, produce and process food, and removes much of the drudgery from our work at home and on the )ob. Energy is valuable. Let It be there when our graduates need It to assure their future. Please use It wisely. MITCHELL DRUG Phone 683-2316 Prescriptions Russell Stover Candies Cosmetics Gifts P.O. NEWSSTAND Center of Uptown Butfe Largest Magazine Selection in the Southwest Special Order Books, Hallmark Cards and Gifts Phone 792-1472 Butte, Montana New Owners, The Kuslers Ads 191 Office Supplies Secretarial Services Bookkeeping Services THE SECRETARY FRED AND SUSIE REBISH Phone (406) 683-5265 26 North Idaho Street Dillon, Montana 59725 LUCKY BUG SHOP MONTANA’S LARGEST ROD ft REEL REPAIR STATION LUCILLE MEINECKE ft ART 017 UTAH AVENUE Phone 792.3026 BUTTE. MONT. 39701 HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS 33 East Helena St. Dillon, Montana 683-2192 Congratulations to the Class of ’79 VIGILANTE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC BEST WESTERN ROYAL INN MOTEL, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE Dillon's Best 650 North Montana Phone: Motel-683-4214 Restaurant-683-4966 Lounge-683-5949 BEAVERHEAD BAR SUPPLY Wholesalers 129 North Montana Phone 683-2241 DILLON GLASS SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Glass and Plastics of all types Bennetts Paint is also available 224 S. Montana Dillon, Mont. Phone 683-2223 or 683-4063 FRED’S BAKERY 116 North Washington 683-5944 Ads 193 JCPenney Thank You For Shopping Penney's in Dillon! “The Friendly Place” Catalog Phone 683-4371 Looking for the special size, color, or item? Shop Penney’s Catalog Center for all your “Special” needs. MBS' HUSKY SELF SERVICE Where Gas is Cheaper and Friendliness Greater 230 N. Montana Dillon, Montana Owner-Mike Ballard NYQUIST MACHINE IRRIGATION, INC. THROCKMORTON GIFT AND MUSIC SHOP Frankoma Pottery Hallmark cards and gifts Lear Jets and Sony Tape Players Records and Tapes Speakers-Drums-Guitars Repairs all Stereos THE HOMESTEAD HOUSE “Home of Quality” 30 N. Idaho Dillon, Montana Records, Tapes, Guitars, and CB's Sheet Music Television Car Stereos, Radios, and Tape Players PHILLIP’S 66 MARV’S O.K. TIRE STORE New Tires • Recapping • Alignment • Repair Phone 683-2911 P.O. Box 1320 Montana and Sebree Dillon, Montana SNEED’S CYCLE SALES HONDA KAWASAKI POLARIS ARCTIC CAT 112 North Montana Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2205 BUTTE ACADEMY OF WESTERN 5TH WHEEL CARRIERS BEAUTY CULTURE Rolling Bogie for Weight Distribution and Ramping 303 W. Park Phone 723-8565 Manufactured at Dillon, Montana Dillon Ranch Supply Co. '‘Angie” Samardich - Owner 196 Ads North Highway 41 Box 585 Phone 683-5881 Dillon, Montana Everett F. Johnson Pres, and Mgr. Box 585 Phone 683-5881 BIG SKY CINEMA For The latest in Theater Entertainment Ladies Night - Every Monday North of Dillon Phone 683-4833 BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS Ads 197 RAY REBICH TRUCKING North of Dillon Local and Long Distance Highway 41 Hauling BILL ATKIN VOLKSWAGEN, INC THE INCREDIBLE VOLKSWAGEN From a small, rear-engine car- to a roomy, stylish front- engine-front wheel drive auto with plenty of pizzazz-with many different models to chose from. Now that is icing on the cake. AUDI FOX - AUDI 5000 LUXURY AT A LOW COST PORCHE There is no substitute for Porche. We lease all makes and models new and late used. We give our used cars the once-over before you do. BILL ATKIN, INC. 53 W. Granite Butte, Montana Phone 792-2316 ROSE’S BAR CAFE For your Favorite Food and Soft Drinks Jackson, Montana KA CATTLE COMPANY THE HEALTHY I Ray and Kay Peterson Livestock Ranches 1 For Natural Vitamins and Minerals Snack Bar Wisdom, Montana 25 South Idaho Phone 683-4688 WAYSIDE ACRES TRAILER COURT WISDOM MARKET John Hofferber Phone 683-2245 Dillon, Montana Wisdom’s “all around country store’’ Don and Sharon Bacon STANDARD LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY JACKSON RANCHES Building Materials 302 North Montana Phone 683-5521 Jackson, Montana STAMM JEWELERS, INC. GEORGE R. JOHNSTON, D.D.S. “The Store of Beautiful Gifts 37 South Idaho Dillon, Montana 112 S. Washington Dillon, Montana ROBERT’S PACKING PLANT TRUZZOLINO FOOD PRODUCTS, CO. Beef-Pork-Lamb Quality Foods Tamales, Pasties, Tortillas, Burritos, Enchiladas, Lasagne, Custom Killing, Cut and Wrap Dillon, Montana Phone 683-5542 Spaghetti, Chili Industrial Park Butte, Montana Phone 494-3132 AQUA DRILLING PUMP CO. E. M. GIFT AND NOVELTY Candles and Hallmark Cards-Complete Party Line Vernon Ware-Noritake China Gifts for all occasions Marjorie Briggs- Owner ; Box 1038 Dillon, Montana Phone 683-5732 Owner: Mabel Kenison Andrus Hotel Lobby Phone 683-4004 ANDERSON’S SHEET METAL Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning 108 N. Montana Dillon, Montana W.G. GILBERT, JR., W.G. GILBERT, III, AND MAX A. HANSEN Dillon, Montana Sponsor for National Honor Society HAZEL'S STYLE SHOP TOM JONES INSURANCE AGENCY The Aspen Professional Building 112 S. Washington If it’s new you'll find it at HAZEL’S ' One-Stop Shopping for all your insurance needs A . r • Ads 199 Auto, Farm BRIDENSTINE PHOTO Weddings- Aerials-Commericals Copying-Action-Landscapes Portraits-Enlargements-Oi! Coloring 604 E. Cornell Phone 683-2210 DR. R.D. BOYCE, OPTOMETRIST ••• ftavillion SJohnion (jam •- Highlond Pork ond MDR Mochmcry Stor Diomond Blades ••• Carborundum Wheels ond Grits ••• findings - Cut Stones - Crystals ••• Rough Montano Agate • Montano Rhodonite - Tiger Eye • Mexican Indian and Brazilian Agates 2400 g Montana gt. Butte, Montana Art and June Johnson 723-6010 GAMBLES Dillon, Montana 59725 R.D. ROMERS, D.D.S. Dillon, Montana Sponsor for Golden Girls TOWN COUNTRY GALLERY Books, Fine Arts, Art Supplies 424 E. Reeder Lorene Lovell Dillon, Mt. 59725 Phone 683-5525 108 South Washington Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2671 23 N. Idaho FOOTPRINTS Shirley Wirtz Dillon, Montana Phone 683-5522 Exclusive Shoes BUTTE BOOSTERS DILLON BOOSTERS Mike’s Texaco Dr. W.E. Monger Finishing Touch Stephens Greenhouse Beaverhead Credit Bureau, Inc. Dillon Hide Fur Robert Boka Texaco M.H. King Music Box First National Insurance 200 Ads John E. Sweeney Hearing Aid Sales Ellis Office Supply Toggery SCARLET RIBBON Beauty Salon and Wiggery Good Luck Class of ’79 122 N. Montana Phone 683-4711 SANDMAN ( AI K. MOTEL, LANDROMAT Al and Tina Klasen - Owners Box 82 Wisdom, Montana DR. R.J. ENGLISH Optometrist Corner of Glendale and Pacific Phone 683-2611 ED’S AUTO REPAIR Mechanical Repairs on Cars and Light Trucks 19 East Sebree Phone 683-4695 DON’S OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY ADLER AND SHARP SALES AGENT 2009 Harrison Ave. Butte. Montana � •! Antiques Buy, Sell and Trad Q rnmj s (J{m a uL Rl ed funs and Ammo Turquoise Jewelry 9 j (f j 0 ■ Custom Jewelry UaiC' and Yndxi LonoAm- Box 84 Business: 406-689-2419 Wisdom, Montana 59761 Home: 406-689-2411 SOUTHERN MONTANA TELEPHONE COMPANY MOONEY REALTY, INC Earl Mooney-Owner Wisdom, Montana McLaren PLUMBING 1100 North Lane Phone 683-4471 or 683-5316 P.O. Box 752 Dillon, Montana JOHN B. McCOLLUM, D.D.S. State Bank Building Dillon, Montana Phone 683-5312 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHER Mrs. Aki Saito, Dillon Portrait Studio ARTISTS Mark Zetler Terri Howery Roma Anderson WISDOM BOOSTERS Eric Troth Wisdom Motel Mae’s Gift Shop Calico Cottage Helming and Sons, Inc. Mandy McLaren JOSTEN’S AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Eliel Ranches Ads 201 Do You Remember When. . . I. Paul Tash dashed lo the stage to show John McGinley, Mike Nyquist, Mark Ford and Mr. Kolski how to do the hula? 2. a camera popped up out of nowhere and clicked when you didn't want it to? Carl Muggcnburg is behind the camera. 3. . . . Mandy McLaren and Roma Anderson were picked to have their paintings hang in Washington, D C.? 202 Student Life 4. ... we lost, but we left the field with our heads held up high? 5. . .we won and the glorious feelings it evoked? 6. . . the for- eign exchange students, like Manuclita Hernandez from Ecuador, came to our school? Now we have friends from all parts of the world. 2 Student Life 203 Remember When. . . I. . . we tried to figure out what we were going to do after graduation? High School Days held at MSU helped Sheila Shepherd, Eric Amund- son, Kevin Kenison, John Brown, Wendy Eck and Charlie MacDonald decide. 2. .. .your first date was the Rainbow Formal and your bouton- niere wouldn’ stay on? Scott Withers gets his pinned back on while Julie Friesz just smiles. 3. . . .the Pep Band kept our feet lapping and our spirits soaring at halftimes and assemblies? 204 Student Life 4. . Tracy Henderson didn’t have Tracy Nield at his side? 5. . . .sit- ting in class was the last thing you wanted to do? Day dreaming is a favorite pastime of Angela Gilman’s and many others. 6. . .. the annual staff wouldn’t leave you alone until you had your picture taken? Gloria Atkins, Jeff Mackey, Debbie Jensen, Denny Pike. Craig Sprinkle, Dave Goody and John Darfler finally concede. 7. . . .the chili supper didn't have a very good turnout? Mr. Holland, Mr. Wilkcrson. Mr. Cypher and Mr. Tyvand try their best to make up for it. 8. . . . Rod Staley got the smack of his life from his mother? N v Student Life 205 The Senior Class of 1979 dedicates these pages to: Cindy Champine Scott Shaffer Debbie Smith Troy Vranish o A puzzle at one time, an eclipse is now a calculated occurance. It is still an awesome sight and a chilling sensation. On February 26 we witnessed a total eclipse and for a moment it was hard to believe that the sun had not been swallowed. The temperature dropped and a shadow ran across the land followed by night. The sun, like a diamond in the sky, gradually reappeared after twenty seconds of totality and warmed the earth once more. Though scientists can predict some things they cannot predict the actions of a human being. Each person is as different as pieces of a puzzle with each piece fitting together into that gift we call life. 208 Total Solar Hclipsc