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

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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

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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

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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