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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

on substation keeps the current flowing. Title Page 1 Flip the switch and get the current flowing. This year began with a big shock. On Labor Day Dillon made world news when a Montana National Guard plane crashed through a grain elevator while flying over the parade. Flaming debris was scattered for blocks. The crash was a sad event resulting in loss of life, property, and capital. A shortage of police, fire- men, and medical help could have constituted a catastrophe. But the people of Southwest Montana rallied together to bring the situation under control. During the 70’s many shortages arose, gas shortages, food shortages, honest politician shortages, all in all, energy short- ages. The decade has now come to an end. A new era has started. Like our small town, the new decade will face short- ages that could cause disaster. We hope it’ll face these chal- lenges and conquer them in the 80’s, THE ELECTRIFYING EIGHTIES! V t 2 Opening I. One wild and crazy guy, Kirk Lane, experiences the electrifying eighties syndrome. 2. What starts out as a typical Labor Day Parade turns into near disaster as the people of Dillon are shocked when a National Guard plane crashes into the Dillon grain elevator. 3. OtheT parts of the United States experienced shocks. Lightning hits the Empire State Building and the World Trade Center in New York City. Watt’s Happening.............11 Activities The Final Shock..............49 Seniors The Generator................77 Academics Live Wires ..................125 Classes Beaver Power Company ..... 153 Sports The Switchbox ...............186 Index The Electric Bill...........44, Ads 72, 120, 148, 190 How to avoid the energy crunch Use Ankle Express 1. Getting on down the road by foot power is Yvonne Jones. 2. Cruisin’ into the 50’s day assembly are Crickie Reblsh and Brad Mitch ell, the senior candidates for King Grease and Teen Angel 3. Frieda Freshman alias Penny Dolg wheels onto the stage on her super dirt bike. 4. Jim Clark tries a little combination of skiing and skateboarding. When Dillon saw gas prices rise to over $1 per gallon, BCHS students knew they had to find another way of getting around. Some took up the newest growing fad of rollerskating, while others rode skateboards, jogged, bicycled, or even relied on the strength of their own two feet and got around by ankle express. The students who reverted to these methods of transportation found out that they weren’t only saving money but were getting in shape and having alot of fun as well. 4 Student Life 5. Really rolling now! Jodi Morstein is doing a little clowning between classes. 6. An all new idea in transportation. Randy Nelson says the old baby buggies gave him the idea! Grant Hildreth gives Randy a push through Safeway parking lot. 3. Jogging is a great way to get in shape. Edle Meier and Sandy Baker take a run in the spring sun. Student Life 5 Pitch In! m • fcv, v■ tjr _ Ways to have fun When the sun shines 1. Tracy Nleld fits right in with this crowd! She’s the park recreation instructor in the summer sun. 2. For many BCHS students relaxation is the Pizza Hut on Friday and Saturday nights. Pool shark, Doug Mason, takes careful aim. 3. Sophomore Mike Day’s idea of fun makes us want to “pitch in” and help him out. 6 Student Life When spring fever hits BCHS students there’s no stop- ping them from getting out and having fun. The sun just seems to have a magical touch that sends everyone racing for the door. Even though the warmer weather means an end to the basketball, wrestling and skiing season there are many spring and summer activities waiting to be tried. We have captured a few of BCHS’s favorites. 4. Football, hamburgers and soda pop! Finnish ex- change student Tlina Mannlnen samples some of America's favorites as Key Clubber Carl Williams picks out an icy favorite. 5. The annual staff’s gone Greek! Val Lake. Marlene Fischer. Kathy Plutt, and Amy Anderson don togas at summer camp, Pocatello, Idaho 6. After a long tough season, Rusty Jones relaxes, planning his “fun in the sun.” 7. These seniors soaking up some rays are Wende McDaniels, a transfer student from Prescott, Ari- zona, and Phil Crawford, a transfer student from Butte. Montana. Student Life 7 Student activities Turn on the heat 1. Bob Kipp, Joe Kelso and Garth Jappe try their hand at wrecking “the wreck!” The Junior class provided this entertainment as a money making project. 2. Organizations Picture Day finds Mrs. Salto climbing ladders, bleachers, steps and even in and out of trucks to help the annual staff. 3. B Clubbers maintain order at all sport events. Tom Mitchell takes his turn at the paddle. Dillon is known for it’s long cold winters which seems to make the school year drag on and on. At BCHS, students seldom catch a chill, staying active is the key. School spirit may be a little cool in the fall but by the time divisionals rolls around the fans are really “hot”! To really be a part of BCHS a person has to jump in and get involved. 8 Student Life 4. Lana Drake surprises Santa, John Love, with a little something special, at the S Club Christmas party. 5. Testing school poli- cy against sitting on the floor, Genell Weaver catches up on her reading. 6. The students experienced a different kind of en- tertainment when “Freewheelin’’, a rock band from Chicago, gave a concert at BCHS, courtesy of Student Council. 7. Te- resa Stubbs works as an elf handing out candy before the Christmas assembly. Student Life 9 Beavers go out of their way With extra enthusiasm 1. Dancing for Easter Seals keeps Brad Mitchell and his partner Marlyn Lott on their feet for 24 hours. It’s hard to stay awake but worth it for the reward of knowing you helped someone not so fortunate. 2. For the first time in BCHS history Varsity Girls Basketball players Beth Royce, Jerry Walde- mar, Theresa Wlnden, Gina Anderson. Amy Anderson, Melanie Da- vis, Maris Pilon and managers Mary Gibson and Kelly Delaney are presented with a letter! 3. The Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson concert in Missoula kept these fans on the bus half the night: Jim Cherney. Chris Fisk. Mike Tyler, Lori Cook and Mike Fisk. They all were willing to say it was worth every mile! 4. Senior football standout Jack Zink will represent Dillon at the East West Shrine Game in Great Falls. Jackie also captured all conference and all state honors. The elves listen eagerly at the Christmas Assembly as Santa tells his story. Student Council elves are Margy Hovren. David Mitchell, Jodi Morstein, Colleen Winden, and Kristi Doig. In the winners circle Lettermen standout Who were those muscular men in blue sweaters with the big gold B’s that appeared every Thursday and strutted down the halls with their medals jangling? They’re members of the elite B Club. Under their fearless leader Brent Rehm, these hard- working young men put on the Monogram Dance and the ever popular smoker. Most members agreed though, that the club’s initiation was the big event. New members were required to bring a date and perform any task that an old member as- signed them. This annual ritual could make mice out of men. It also gave veteran members the opportunity to seek revenge for the embarrassment they went through when they entered this athletic organization. 1. Brent Rehm and Dewey Fischer show their artistic talents as they make posters for the B-Club Monogram Dance 2. Jim Plutt plays hard to get when Dave Shepherd propositions him. 3. B-CLUB MONOGRAM QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS: Laurie Peterson and Mike Backus, There- sa Winden and Tom Mitchell. Gina Anderson and Winton Lytle, Kelly Delaney and Matt Hopewell. 12 B Club 5. B CLUB, Front Row: Ken Christiansen, M.J. McGinley, Jim Plutt, Jerry McArthur, Greg Siet sema, Rusty Jones, Vince Hull, Bob Kipp, Kyle Taylor, Jim Pilon, Tim Hull, Mike Buckley, Vince Anderson, Dave Shepherd. Second Row: Butch Donovan, adviser; Randy Dickey, John Love, Ron Carroll, Dave Rhea, Shawn Strozzi, Rocky Jones, Jack Zink, Rob Huntley, Joe Tysel, Mark Shea, Tom Mitchell, John Dougherty, Van Hil- dreth, Brett Hilton. Third Row: Scott Depew, Mark Lundberg, Dale Carpenter, Jade Stokke, John Forsman, Mark Buckley, Tom Frishkorn, Todd Rouse, Mike Nyquist, John English, Wayne Rebich. Fourth Row: Dewey Fischer, sergeant at arms. Fifth Row: Boyce Munday, treasurer; Seth Stoddard, vice president. Sixth Row: Brent Rehm, president. 4. Kissing the queen, Laurie Peterson, has to be one of the highlights of Brent Rehm’s year as B Club president. 6. Do you like my new party dress? 1 got it just for B Club initiation! A tango for two is danced by Bob Kipp and Rob Huntley. 7. Melanie Davis isn’t too enthused when she’s included in Dave Rhea’s initiation. Their smiles Light up our lives After many hours of hard practice the Golden Girls, under the direction of Terr! Stanisich, put on exciting halftime enter- tainment. Terri had some help from Senior leaders, Kelly Delaney, Mary Fisk, Lyrie Kelly and Denise McCleery. In Moscow, Idaho, this summer the leaders attended drill team camp and brought back many new ideas. Practices for the 24 member squad begins at 6:30 Monday evenings and vary throughout the week, before school and in the evenings. High spots in the performing year include divi- sional basketball tournament, where they always draw stand- ing ovations and drill team competitions in Rexburg, Idaho. 1. Senior leaders Lorie Kelly. Denise McCleery, Mary Fisk, and Kelly Delaney guide the Golden Girls through another great year. 2. GOLDEN GIRLS. Front Row: Pam Prophet, Deneen Eddy. Ann Ferris. Kathy Murray. Mary Fisk, leader; Kelly Delaney, leader. Tracy Nield, Lana Drake. Sec- ond Row: Reba Trafelet, Dana Linscott, Danielle Morrison, Ginny Corr, Julie Stubbs, Lorie Kelly, leader; Susan Roberts. Marlyn Lott. Carol Hulet, Michelle Holland. Janine Peterson. Third Row: Julie Friesz, Kristi Peters, Alicia Lovell, Denise McCleery. leader; Amber Hildreth, Margaret Frish- korn, Dee Johnson. 3. At the head of the line. Lorie Kelly starts the Golden Girls out on the right foot. 4. Finishing their halftime performance Golden Girls, as always, are right in line. 5. Kelly De- laney demonstrates the skill it takes to be a Golden Grl leader. 6. Lana Drake and Amber Hildreth await the halftime announcements be- fore continuing the performance. Golden Girls We're better Together 1. Hillbilly Evelyn Rannus, tips her hat at the S Club-Key Club Halloween party 2. Under Brad Mitchell’s leadership. Dillon's Key Club is ranked number 1 in the Montana District. 3. KEY CLUB, Front Row: Ron Carroll. Ken Christiansen, sergeant at arms; Shawn Ander son, secretary; Paul Anders, treasurer; Rich Brown, vice president; Brad Mitchell, presi- dent; Jodi Morstein. Key Club Su eetheart. Second Row: M.J. McGinley, Jerry McArthur, Mike Fisk, Jade Stokke. Mike Day. Jim Nye, Carl Williams, Tim Hull, Gregg Morstein, David Shepherd, John Dougherty. Third Row: Paul Hinton, Shawn Strozzi, Jim Wilson, Kyle Taylor, Ernie Plutt, Carl Malesich, Seth Stoddard, Mike Nyquist, Wayne Rebich. Fourth Row: Gil Stod- dard, Vince Hull, Kelly Ryan, John Love, Kyle Christianson, Mike English, Cary Williams, Ca- sey Love. Vince Anderson, Randy Gerringa, Ron Beck, Mike Ferris. Fifth Row: Tim Mitch- ell, Mark Buckley, Mike Rolandson, Garry Link, Todd Tash, Ken Kolski, adviser. 4. In the Homecoming parade Key Club presents their float with pride. 16 Key Club-S Club 5. Rich Brown, “The Uppity Arab,” invades the Key Club-S Club Halloween party. 6. Junior S-Clubber, Dawn Allen, awaits roll call. 7. Working hard Don Hickethier and Paul Anders sell a ticket to Randy Nelson for the Key Club Barbeque. 8. KING OF HEARTS CANDIDATES: Tom Mitchell, Seth Stoddard, king; Rocky Jones, Brent Rehm. Key Club-S Club Together we're better. . . 1. Don Hlckethler and Gil Stoddard try to disguise themselves at the Key Club-S Club Hal- loween party. 2. Seth Stoddard and Glnny Hopewell capture the nobility of S Club and Key Club. 3. At the weekly S Club meeting Tracy Nield, Teresa Stubbs and Penny Doig show their “enthusiasm.” 4. Rich Brown and Dar- rell Grogan chow down at the Key Club barbe- que 5. KEY CLUB SWEETHEART CANDI- DATES: Val Lake, Ginny Hopewell, Sweet- heart; Lana Drake, Kim Zetler. Key Club and S Club were two very active service organizations at BCHS. Key Club, the male part of this brother and sister relationship, had 50 mem- bers. S Club, an all girls group had 40 members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Throughout the year these groups served the school and community. Each club met once a week and joined together for social events and special projects. Christmas tree sales and their joint Key Club Sweetheart-King of Hearts Dance were highlights. Both clubs sent mem- bers to State Convention in the spring. 18 Key Club-S Club 6. S CLUB, Front Row: Theresa Winder� , historian; Gina Anderson, presi- dent; Jerry Waldemar, treasurer; Kitty McGinley, secretary. Second Row: Karin Bryan, adviser; Crickie Rebish, vice president. Third Row: Loire Lowell. Penny Doig, Roxy Smith, Melanie Davis, Pam Prophet, Sharon Keltz, Kelly Delaney, Julie Friesz, Tiina Manninen, Noreen Rannus, Kristy Delaney, Janine Peterson, Kathy Plutt, Kari Gordon, Teresa Stubbs. Teresa Linscott. Fourth Row: Maris Pilon, Evelyn Rannus, Mary Gibson, Robyn Ori, Jodi Mor stein, Gail Anderson, Margy Hovren, Tracy Nield. Beth Royce, Mary Campbell, Ginny Hopewell, Vickie Turney, Emmalee Briggs Fifth Row: Lana Drake, Lissa Evans, Amy Anderson, Teri Henderson, Colleen Winden, Chris Miller. 7. The expression on Gina Anderson’s face shows her excitement when telling Santa, John Love, what she wants for Christmas. 8. At the Key Club barbeque Randy Gerringa serves Vonda Harrison and Rob Huntley their food 9. The S Club float signifies their super service to the community and their school. Good grades are Mind over matter National Junior and Senior Honor Societies are unique organi- zations that strive for excellence in scholarship, leadership, and service. The Senior group welcomed 33 new members in February. Their initiation theme was “The Key to Success is Your Attitude Toward Life.’’ On April 2 the Junior Honor Society held their initiation ceremony. The members sold programs at the Class C tournament to raise money for their annual trip to Fairmont. 1. A full fledged member must sign the roll book as shown by Amy Ander- son, Tom Waldorf, Eric Troth, John Ripley, and Tim Hull. 2. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, Front Row: Kristy Delaney, secretary: Don Hicketh- ier. treasurer; Margy Hovren. president; Tim Mitchell, vice president. Second Row; Roxy Smith, Kristi Doig, Gail Anderson, Shelly Holm, Ruth Hill, Eileen Lane Third Row: Jodi Hegstad. DeLona Potter, Chris Miller, Tammy Patrick. Shelley Rankin, Teri Henderson, Ann Ferris, Randy Nelson, Nancy Conover, Fourth Row: Heidi Williams, Robyn Ori, Shelley Brown. Wendy Wright, Clare Cory, Dee Brown. Fifth Row: John Dougherty. John Helle, Bob Wolf, adviser; Mike Day, Jackie Armstrong, Lee Christianson, Angela Jensen, Todd Anderson, Tracy Sawyer, Bryce Allred 3. Roxy Smith dishes up dinner for Margy Hovren, John Dougherty, and Robyn Ori. 20 Honor Society 4. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY, Front Row: Mike Mooney, vice president; Laura Eifert, Sandra Ross, Darlene Cross, Theresa Winden, president; Penny Doig, Jolene Clemans, Estelle Marchesseault, Dale Weaver, Garry Link. Second Row: Bob Wolf, adviser; Jamie Bacon, Jill Anderson, Jeannie Mular, Amy Anderson. Mary Camp bell, Lana Drake, Tiina Manninen, Pam Rip- ley, Beth Royce, Trina Wagner, Gary Helm- ing Third Row: Brad Mitchell, Vince An- derson, Eric Troth, Rich Brown, Dale Wolf, Wayne Rebich, Shawn Anderson, John Rip- ley, Tom Waldorf, Jade Stokke, Scott With- ers, Mike Fisk, Tim Hull. 5. Jodi Hegstad, Margy Hovren, and Terl Henderson won’t die of starvation at Junior Honor Society initiation. 6. Eric Troth receives a word of congratula- tions from Senior president Theresa Win- den. 7. Senior Honor Society members un- able to attend initiation were Jodi Morstein, Tom Mitchell, Kelly Delaney. Dewey Fi- scher, Erin Neeley, secretary; Peggy Mac- Donald, treasurer: and Tracy Nield Honor Society “Energetic spirit Keeps Beavers up! Electric, Energetic, Explosive Beaver Spirit! That’s what showed up in the 18 girls that cheered for BCHS. They worked hard to keep the crowds yelling and the teams psyched up! At summer camps both varsity squads were able to learn new chants, dance routines, and stunts. Powder Puff football, the Girls vs. the Faculty basketball game and the King Grease Teen Angel contest were their chief money raisers. The cheerleaders were a dedicated bunch who cheered at assemblies, made posters, organized activities (like spirit week) and performed skits. With the help of the Pep Club and the Beaver Dam, the Rah-rahs kept Beaver spirit strong all year through! 1. Wrestling cheerleaders like all Beavers are right on top 2. Penny Doig and Jodi Morstein shout it out for the Seniors 3. Jodi Morstein, Kim Zetler, Teresa Linscott and Penny Doig help get the Beavers psyched up at a pre game pep assembly. 22 Cheerleaders 4. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS, Front Row: Penny Doig. Second Row: Teresa Linscott, Val Lake, Jodi Morstein, Kim Zetler. 5. VARSITY WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. Bottom to Top: Evelyn Rannus, Judy Kearns, Crickie Rebish, Ginny Hopewell, Sandra Ross. 6. JV CHEERLEADERS, Dark suits Wrestling and Girls Basketball. Light suits, Boys Basketball and Football. Front Row: Paula Kolar, Shelly Rankin, Emmalee Briggs Second Row: Teri Henderson, Chris Miller, Robyn Ori. Third Row: Roxy Smith, Carla Worthington. 7. Senior cheerleaders huddle up for a mini conference prior to a big match. Cheerleaders Special happenings make Homecoming 1. Preston Devers rushes for yardage to help boost the Beavers to a victory. 2. Juniors show their spirit atop the Beaver Beater. 3. Freshmen give the Eagles the go around. 4. QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS; Mike Day and Penny Dolg, Sophomore candidate; Brett Hilton and Kelly Delaney, B Club candidate; Dale Wolf and Crlckie Reblsh. Junior candi- date; Zan Aslett and Tracy Staley, Senior candidate. 5. Sophomores Kevin Whitworth, John Dougher- ty, Vince Hull and M.J. McGlnley show their spirit in the Homecoming parade. 6. As Queen, Crlckie Reblsh receives traditional kiss from captains, Seth Stoddard and Brent Rehm. 24 Homecoming I Anticipation was aroused on October 5 when Homecoming festivities began with the traditional assembly led by Pep Club president, Sharon Keltz. Excitement grew when Senior Candi- dates and escorts lined up behind the Beaver pep band for the parade. Key Club fed fans at their annual Bar-B-Q of the All American hot dogs and hamburgers. The Dillon Beavers kicked off, starting their drive toward a win over the Lewistown Eagles 21-0. Half-time entertainment by the Pep Band and Golden Girls highlighted the crowning of Junior class candidate, Crickie Rebish. Winning first place was the Sophomore float, “Beaver Fever”; followed by the Juniors, “The Main Event”; and third place “Give ’Em a Go Around,” Freshmen. Seniors had their “Demolish ’Em Beavs” disqualified as a fire hazard. A victory dance ended the special happenings of ’79 Homecom- ing. 7. Homecoming halftime is highlighted by the Golden Girls. 8. Beavers defeat the Eagles for the day's Main Event, and the Juniors capture second place on their float. 9. Temperatures rise when Beavers burn Lewistown. Sopho- mores are honored with first place. Homecoming School spirit sparks Teams to victory President Sharon Keltz paved the way for Pep Club aided by the new adviser, Miss Dickinson. Locker Lovers provided the football players with food and gifts during the season. Pep Club sponsored the first Speech and Drama assembly and furnished the cheerleaders with corsages. When the teams took to the road, it was Pep Club who made sure the players had all the cookies and candy they could eat. Pre game enthusiasm was sparked at pep assemblies and continued through the games with the help of the “Beaver Dam,” the boy’s counterpart to Pep Club. 1. SPIRIT PRINCESS CANDIDATES: Beth Royce, junior: Bernadette Reynolds, freshman; Kitty McGinley, senior, Pam Prophet, sophomore, princess. 2. Jeannie Mular shows that even the old folks, Jodi Morstein, Erin Neeley. Pam Ripley, Carol Hulet. Trenna Willes, Mary Jane Hill, get Beaver Fever 4. Crickie Rebish waits impatiently for Jerry Waldemar to hand over the dough. 3. PEP CLUB, Front Row: Judy Kearns, Kim Zetler, Val Lake, Ginny Hopewell. Second Row: Evelyn Rannus, Teresa Linscott, Crickie Rebish, Kristy Delaney, treasurer: Gina Anderson, sec- retary; Sharon Keltz. president; Jerry Walde- mar. vice president; Cindy Pettit, sergeant-at- arms; Jodi Morstein, Sandra Ross, Penny Doig. Third Row: Tracy Staley, Peggy MacDonald, Denise Winstead, Jill Anderson, Trenna Willes, Theresa Winden, Kelly Delaney, Kitty McGinley, Mary Gibson. Tina Mitchell. Fourth Row: Col- leen Winden, Emmalee Briggs, Loire Lowell, Ro- byn Ori, Mary Campbell, Amy Anderson, Kari Gordon, Teresa Stubbs, Lissa Evans, Tina Flans- burg, Tammy Patrick Fifth Row: Chris Miller, Margy Hovren. Noreen Rannus, Roxy Smith, Pam Prophet, Gail Anderson, Melanie Davis, Crystal Dolson, Lisa Glick, Paula Kolar, Wendy Wright. Sixth Row: Lisa Hampton, LeAnn Hilton, Laura Froberg, Brenda Munday, Secret Kivinen, Heidi Williams. Julie Mann, Charlene Ross. Clare Cory, Delia Dodd. Seventh Row: Nancy Harvey, Kristi Peters, Vonda Harrison, Lyn Carver, Collette Holland, Kristi Doig, Julie Stubbs, Jodi Hegstad. Lana Evans, Deanne Hight, Diana Roth. 26 Pep Club 5. Beaver spirit shines through even on hot sunny day, as these fans cheer the football team on to a victory. 6. President Sharon Keltz kept up the Pep Club tradition by emceeing another fine as- sembly 7. Pep Club girls. Jodi Morstein. Val- erie Lake, Shelly Rankin. Kim Zetler, Tere- sa Linscott and Loire Lowell give the audience a sneak preview of the Eagle cheerleaders at the homecoming assembly. Pep Club y27 r Mat Maids and Colorguards Set the pace Twenty-eight members strong, the Dillon Mat Maids really showed their spirit. These girls made the wrestling matches and tournaments run smoothly and efficiently by keeping time and scoring. This was only half of what they did. They made food boxes for all the road trips and also decorated for senior night with posters and banners. These projects were partially funded by their Bake Sale at Roberts Foods. For the Beaverhead County High Colorguards the year was great! They performed for all home games, wrestling, football and basketball included. Butte invited the Colorguards to the State Wrestling Tournament to perform, but they were unable to attend because of a prior commitment to the Class C Tourna- ment held in Dillon on the same weekend. Wherever they went they were a sharp group, presenting the colors as well as themselves. Thus another successful group was turned out in the life of sports at BCHS. 1. Kitty McGinley and Mary Gibson keep the team scores at the Dillon Invitational Tournament. 2. Sandy Baker, Kathy Plutt, Lori Page, Ei- leen Lane, and Tami Paulsen get prepared for tournament action. 3. MAT MAIDS, Front Row: Mary Gibson, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Plutt. president; Jill Anderson, vice president; Sandy Jones. Second Row: Lori Page, Sandy Baker, Charlene Ross, Lori Archer, Reba Trafelet, Lisa Glick, Sheryl Johnson, Brenda Munday, Eileen Lane. Third Row: Dottie Donovan, adviser; Jodi Hegstad, Dee Brown, Jean Pendergast, Debbie McCleery, Jolene Clemans, Cindy Pettit, Kitty McGinley, Denise Winstead, Jerry Waldemar, Darla Hawkins, Sherrie Stewart, Julie Stubbs, Tami Pitt- man, Tami Paulsen, Edie Meier. 28 Mat Maids 4. COLORGUARDS, Front Row: Gina Anderson, Kitty McGinley. Shar- on Keltz. Lisa Riley, Mary Campbell. Second Row: Kathy Devlin. Third Row: Jeri Rowe. 5. Holding the stars and stripes is Senior Sharon Keltz. 6. Tracy Staley, Gina Anderson, Kitty McGinley and Sharon Keltz take a break after performing. Colorguards We elect those Who govern us Student Council is the governing body at BCHS. Its members are elected by each class and its officers by the whole student body. Weekly meetings keep them busy and informed. Home- coming activities, Government Day, Christmas Assembly and repairing the accoustic apparatus in the new gym were among their many projects in 1980. Crickie Rebish, the second female president in BCHS history, did a good job at keeping the organization working to its full capacity. 1. Besides being Student Council President Crickie Rebish helps BCHS out by work ing in the office. 2. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: LeAnn Hilton. Randy Nelson. Kristi Doig Second Row: Wayne Rebich, Teresa Linscott, Tracy Nield, Colleen Win- den, Margy Hovren, M.J. McGinley. Third Row: Jerry McArthur, Teresa Stubbs. John Love. Mike Rolandson, Mike Mooney. Peg- gy MacDonald. David Mitchell. Fourth Row: Jodi Morstein. treasurer; Rich Brown, vice president; Jeannie Mular, secretary; John Wilkerson, adviser; Crickie Rebish, president. 3. David Mitch- ell puts up some coming attractions for the next week. Student Council sees that the marquee is changed every week 4. Santa Claus. John Love, welcomes all to the Christmas assembly. 30 Student Council 5. Rich Brown’s leadership qualities are evident as he gives his campaign speech for president. 6. In the freshmen primaries Bernadette Reynolds nominates a candidate for the Gold Party. 7. One thing neat about Government Day is all the cam paign slogans you find in various places Sandy Baker displays several of them. 8. The secret ballot isn’t so secret as Mike Fisk compares his with a fellow classmate. Government Day FHA and FFA Make the future better Miss Riley, the new FHA adviser, promoted learning projects that were alot of fun. The club’s Christmas party was unique because each member brought a special tyke as their guest. State Convention was held in Bozeman on March 12, 13 and 14. The Dillon club was presented with an “Increased Membership Award.” To raise money FHA baked Easter cookies and sold them in the halls. A trip to Fairmont brought their year to an enjoyable close. Ten FFA members were able to attend National Convention in Kansas City in November. Mr. Gilman, their adviser, accompa- nied them. The Nelson twins represented Montana in the talent events. For Christmas FFA donated Christmas trees for the front and upstairs halls. With FHA’s help they decorated the trees and both clubs enjoyed a hayride after the decorating was done. They attended the Winter Fair in Bozeman and took part in the live- stock judging. The Dillon Chapter had a good showing at State Convention in March where they placed 18th overall and re- ceived many other individual awards. 1. Those attending the 1980 FHA Convention in Bozeman were: Front Row: Maris Pilon, Su- sie Lumley. Second Row: Dona Riley, advis- er; Resa Bruns, Ria Miller, Laurie Koepplin. 2. Susie Lumley lends a helping hand to her special friend, Jessie Jacobson, at the FHA Christmas party. 3. FHA, Front Row: Vickie Turney, president; Jolene Clemans, vice president; Maris Pilon, secretary-treasurer; Kitty McGiniey, Lisa O’Connor, Anena Crane, Connie Hogan. Timmy Robison, Paula Merry, Lisa Norris, Ria Miller Second Row: Resa Bruns, Dona Riley, adviser; Karla Rawson, Laurie Koepplin, Leah Tucker, Deana Caraker, Genell Weaver, Tami Pittman, Lissa Evans, Debby Pike. 32 FHA 4. FFA, Front Row: Jade Stokke, parlimentarian; Mark Raffety, senti- nel; Alan Conover, treasurer; Ken Christiansen, reporter; Mary Hill, re- porter; Yvonne Jones, secretary; Jeff Johnson, second vice president; J.S. Turner, first vice president; Ted Crampton, president. Second Row; Jamie Bacon, John Nelson, John Helle, Gary Shinkle, Carl Malesich, Steve Howery, Les Staudenmeyer, Jeff Rowe, Rohn Nelson, Tom Helle, Clark Spracklen, Wayne Gilman, adviser. Third Row: Linda Christiansen, Jay Hahnkamp, Mike Tyler. Robbie Brasher. Mike Ferris, M.J. McGinley, Nancy Conover, Barry Hyde, Ruth Hill, Donald Spracklen, Chris Peterson, Gerry Hyde, Dan Christiansen, Bob Pallas, Brian Hyde, Albert Hayden. 5. Mark Raffety strings the shining lights on the upstairs tree. 6. The FFA is loaded up and trucking to convention. Mr. Gilman, adviser, is in the driver’s seat. Front Row: Ken Christiansen. Jade Stokke. Second Row: John Nelson. Jay Hahnkamp, John Helle. Third Row: Alan Conover, Rohn Nel- son, Mark Raffety, J.S. Turner, Jeff Johnson. 7. At the top of the tree Jeff Johnson helps get the Christmas spirit up at BCHS. FFA Beavers fight it out Til the final “And in this corner weighing in at These familiar words were heard echo- ing through the BCHS Gymnasium on March 19, kicking off another successful B Club Smoker. The action was fast and bell furious with Brent Rehm walking away with the Best Boxer Trophy. Having the largest turnout since the smokers be- gan, B Club pocketed $1,054. 34 Smoker 1980 FIGHT CARD: 1. Ron Carroll Russell Dickey, 2. Dave Pace Jerry Koepplin, 3. Brent Rehm Don Schwandt, 4. John Ripley Jay Hahnkamp, 5. Todd Rouse Phil Crawford, 6. Ernie Plutt Randy Nelson, 7. Fuzz Shinkle Mike Tyler, 8. Jeff Rowe Billy Mular, 9. Bob Weatherston Kevin Whitworth, 10. Ray Trafelet Dirk Howard, 11. Ken Bujok Shane Ascheman, 12. Les Hoops Steve Streeper, 13. Bill Fogarty Sam Johnson, 14. John Denny Earl Spoon, 15. Todd Anderson Darell Stidham, 16. Wade Block Mike Hampton, 17. M.J. McGinley Rohn Nelson, 18. Mark Shea Mike English. 5. Gary Shinkle gives his opponent the cold stare while his corner crew, Ken Christiansen and Rick Carpenter, lend instructions. 6. These delighted faces show that ring side seats are the ultimate. 7. B Club Monogram Queen, Laurie Peterson, keeps us informed on the rounds along with awarding the trophies. 8. Sam Johnson unloads a left hook on Bill Fogarty in one of the bloody bouts of the evening. 9. Darell Stidham throws a high right while Todd Anderson ducks behind his mitts. Smoker — Trails that lead to Excitement Goggles, boots, gloves, and protective head gear were equipment of both the skier and the motocross racer. With the closing of Maverick Mountain, Dillon skiers had to travel to enjoy their sport. Students frequented Deep Creek, Discovery Basin, and Lost Trail and commuted to Bozeman to ski Bridger and Big Sky. Traveling was also a big part of riding on the motocross circuit. Races were held all over the state and a rider who could afford it could usually find a race every weekend. Like skiing, motocross matched men with special equipment against mother na- ture. When riders won or skiers had an exceptional run it gave them a feeling of accomplishment, but they were always aware that conditions would surely change — that was what made their sport challenging! 1. Bob Rhea finds himself out front in the 250 beginner class on the Corvallis track. 2. MOTO- CROSS, Julie Krause, adviser; Ron Carroll, Rob Huntley, Bob Kipp. Bob Rhea, Mark Unruh, Jim Pilon, Don Reynolds. David Rhea. 3. Mark Unruh opens it up after taking the outside line. Mark took State Champion honors in the 125 beginner and eighth in the 125 amateur. 36 Motocross 4. After skiing all day at Deep Creek Debbie Staudenmeyer takes time out to give her legs a break. 5. Caught in mid air. Mark Lundberg perfects his form on a daffy. 6. SKI CLUB, Sitting, Front Row: Julie Mann, Mary Ann Lundberg. Second Row: Julie Stubbs. Lee Ann Harrison, Jim Pilon, Jimmy Wilson. Third Row: Bernadette Reynolds, Kristi Doig, Shelly Holm, secretary; Doug Mason, Dale Wolf, Mark Lundberg, John Forsman. Fourth Row: Stacey Holm, John Denny, Debbie Buckley, Tom Helle, Kent Weiber, Lee Christianson, K.C. Jones Fifth Row: John Helle, Kyle Taylor, Rob Huntley, Jamie Bacon, Dona Riley, adviser. Sixth Row: Corby James. Rohn Nelson. Lyn Carver. John English, back, Lisa O’Connor Standing. Seventh Row: Mick Holm, John Love, Eric Page, John Nelson. Mike Day, Dee Brown, Bob Kipp, back, Preston Devers, Dennis Delano, Vince Friesz, Mike Buckley, vice president. Eighth Row: Mike English, Garth Jappe, Todd Tash, Paul Anders, Garry Link, treasurer; Cary Williams, Joe Kelso, Mark Buckley, president; Kyle Christianson. Mike Rolandson. Ski Club Activities that add A twist to life After school hours BCHS students went their separate ways to do their own activities. The range of interest varied widely. The Candy Stripers, a group of dedicated girls, gave their time to help people at the hospital and rest home. Working hard to be the best, the bowlers took to the lanes to perfect their techniques. Barrels, team roping and bull-dogging took hours of practice for the members of the Rodeo Club. These differ- ent interests combined to make BCHS a better rounded school. 1. Kathy Devlin demonstrates her technique. Butte Tournament winners were. Dan Grogan, 1st, boys handicap, Geneese Shafer, 3rd. Sandra Ross, 4th, girls handicap. 2. RODEO CLUB, Front Row: Boyce Mun- day, vice president: Jeff Johnson, president: Lee Ann Harrison, secretary-treasurer: Fuzz Shinkle, sentinel; J.S. Turner, reporter. Sec- ond Row; Collette Holland, Darla Hawkins, Tom Helle, Alan Conover, Jay Hahnkamp, Ger- ry Weaver, Sandy Baker, Mike Ferris, John Helle. Gerry Hyde. Jason Tenney. Third Row: Vonda Harrison, Brenda Munday, Jamie Bacon. Matt Grube. Jeff Rowe. Dave Meier, Debbie Staudenmeyer, Nancy Conover, John Nelson, Gil Stoddard, Shane Ascheman. Fourth Row: Cindy Pettit, Howard Brackenbury, Seth Stoddard, Harlie Patterson, Kelly Ryan, Rohn Nelson, Mark Raffety, Carl Malesich, Robbie Brasher, Wayne Gilman, adviser. 3. Candy Stripers, Karen Sipes and Secret Kivlnen check “patient Theresa Winden. 38 Bowling. Rodeo Club, Candy Stripers 4. BOWLING. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE. Front Row: Kent Wieber, Harvey Lake, Jerri Ann Atwood, Charlene Ross, Mary Ann Lund- berg, Sandra Ross, Kathy Higgins, D.J. Higgins, Carl Williams, Doug Mason, Second Row: Mark Lundberg, Sherrie Stewart, Diana Roth, Darrell Grogan, Rich Brown, Jim Nye, Jimmy Wilson, Tim Boka. Third Row: Kerry Kenison, Mary Gibson, Dave Roberts, Jeff Cleverly, Benna Kamps, Secret Kivinen. Dan Grogan. Dave Meier, Ray Cromwell, Chris Bay, Jack Eddie, Janice Worthington Fourth Row: An- gela Jensen, Sheryl Hubbard, Tom Atkins, Ger- ry Hyde, Mike Tyler. 5. Ride-em-cowboy! Rohn Nelson has a one handed hold on a tough bronc. Rodeo Club is now practicing for the rodeo in Hamilton, May 2- 3. Dillon, May 10-11, District 5 finals in Deer Lodge, June 13-15. 6. CANDY STRIPERS: Kristy Delaney, Emmalee Briggs, Wendy Wright, Kathy Murray, Secret Kivinen. Bowling, Rodeo Club, Candy Stripers Painting their way Into the eighties The murals on the Rec Center walls were a much welcomed sight. These pictures depicted the Montana wilderness. Signs of the Art Club could be seen all over the school in posters and programs and even on the place mats at the award banquets. Most members would agree, though, that the haunted house was the big event, clearing over $600. Thanks to the hard work of these students, a new stereo was added to the Art Room. The year was finished off with a trip to Helena for the Montana Art Interscholastics where workshops were set up to help improve styles and techniques. I. This group of ghouls take a break from the hum drum of haunting and scaring people to pose for a picture. 2. Art Club members, Jamie Resset, Tim Mitchell, Vince Hull. Mike Fisk, and Billy Mular view the barracks at Ft. Harrison where they stayed on their trip to Helena for Art Interscholas- tics. 3. After taking care of Ann Ferris, Count Dracula spots his next victim, could it be you? 40 Art Club 4. ART CLUB. Front Row: Mike Selway, Tana Staley. Jodi Morstein, Teresa Linscott, Laurie Pe- terson. Second Row: Bill Mular, Mary Ann Lund berg, Lee Ann Harrison, Shelly Holm, Kelly Houk, Gerry Weaver, Maurice Houk, Mandy McLaren. Third Row: Kevin Whitworth, Kim Zetler, Scott Withers, Eric Troth, Shawn Strozzi, Mike Fisk, Vince Hull, Ruth Hill, Brenda Munday, Sheryl Johnson, Sandy Jones, Kathy Gosnell, Ei leen Lane, Tami Paulsen, Dave Meier. Fourth Row: Sabrina Sawyer, John English, John Dou- gherty, Brent Rehm, Dale Weaver, Darla Haw- kins. Fifth Row: Chris Bay, Mike Day, Zan As- lett, Tim Boka, Jamie Resset, Tim Mitchell, Jack Eddie, Eric Mort, Gail Anderson, Steve Dunker son, Vonda Harrison, Ann Ferris, Nancy Harvey, Tracy Smith, Paula Kolar, Edie Meier. In the window: Darrell Johnson, adviser: Tracy Staley, secretary: Brad Mitchell, vice president, Es- telle Marchesseault, treasurer: Peggy MacDon- ald, president Betsy Marchesseault, historian. 5. This mad doctor shows there’s nothing up his sleeves as he prepares to operate. 6. Zan Aslett checks to see that no one is looking as he prepares to put the finishing touches on one of the murals. Art Club You can’t Take it with you 1. Grandpa Sycamore’s speech captivates the attention of Front Row: Shawn Anderson, Mary Campbell. Tim Mitchell. Second Row: Lorie Girton, Rich Brown, John Nelson, Nancy Conover, Rohn Nelson, Chris Fisk, and Kathy Murray. 2. Is this supposed to be in the play? Lorie Girton and Rich Brown add romantic spark to the production. 3. Trenna Willes, Jamie Resset, Jeannie Mular, Chris Fisk, Kathy Murray, Estelle Marches- seault, Lorie Girton and Rich Brown rush to the aid of Vince Anderson when John Nelson demonstrates a new wrestling move. 4. Mary Campbell manages to stagger over to the couch before her “beverage” takes effect. Meanwhile Tim Mitchell flaunts his Roman physique for Mrs. Sycamore’s painting. 42 School Play The Broadway production, “You Can’t Take It With You” was present- ed by the BCHS Thespians on March 10 and 11, 1980. The play portrayed a slightly mixed up family whose nor- mal everyday life didn’t quite stack up to par. Mike Mooney played the hus- band of a slightly looney lady, Jean- nie Mular, whose hobbies consisted of writing plays and painting. Doug Mason, Randy Dickey, and M.J. McGinley also made their debut as J- men causing confusion wherever they went. The play was a big success and the credit should go to Mrs. Juergens as well as the cast for an outstanding performance. 5. Trenna Wllles perfects her ballet technique under the watchful eyes of John Nelson. Ja- mie Resset, Rich Brown. Estelle Marches- seault, and Vince Anderson while Brad Mitchell critiques from his chair. 6. Little black Donald the handy man is played by Chris Fisk. 7. Grandpa Sycamore. Brad Mitchell, explains his amazing tactics of getting out of paying his income taxes. 8. In her part of Mrs. Sycamore, a budding artist, Jeannie Mular keeps the family in a constant uproar. School Play AUTOMOTIVE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Glass and plastics of all types Bennetts Paint is also available Bill Shafer and Rob Mitchell Dairy Queen Sandwiches Sundaes Shakes Cones Parfaits Royal Treats Banana Splits Lana Drake, Peggy MacDonald and Loire Lowell help provide the Dairy Queen’s fine service. Orders To Go Phone 683-2104 613 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana Basket Dinners Also THE DILMART “Dillon’s Home Mart” 44 East Bannack Street Dillon, Montana Phone 683-4321 GE-Zenith Stereo-T.V.-Tapes-Records Furniture-Carpeting Appliances 44 Ads Bringing Industry to Montana Best Wishes To The Seniors Always ready to serve you f SEA VERHEAD TROPHY Sandra Ross, Penny Doig, Crickie Rebish, Evelyn Rannus, Jodi Morstein, Judy Kearns Remember the Good Times T rophies-Plaques-Engraving Box 1092 Dillon, Montana lew Tires-Recapping-Alignment-Repair Phone 683-2911 P.O. Box 1320 Montana and Sebree Dillon, Montana MARV'S O.K. TIRE STORE Good Luck Seniors! P.O. Box 550 Dillon, Montana 683-2028 Exempt Commodities Owned and Operated by Bob and Sandy Rhea John’s Pork Chop 2400 Harrison 792-1783 8 West Mercury 792-6812 CARPET KING ' J-kfitvfi ftiJ North of Dillon : Dillon. Montana 683-5769 '. STOLTZE LAND AND LUMBER Manufacturer of Quality Lumber Box 389 0W$ s | yf J jfp.H. Stoltze I Land t Lumber Co. L f J ‘ m Dillon, Montana 59725 Phone 683-4236 46 Ads Our 100th Anniversary 100 years of service to 100 year old Dillon Friendliness and security are the key features at the First Northwestern Bank Congratulations to the Class of ’80 From Dillon’s Full Service Bank MEMBER FDIC SOUTHMONT TRACTOR COMPANY Specialized Farming Equipment Heston-Allis Chalmers Ford-New Holland Box 1032 Dillon, Montana Phone 683-4333 NYQUIST MACHINE AND IRRIGATION, INC. Machine Shop Service Pump Repair Complete Irrigation Repair and Installment Service Rich Nyquist 1125 Highway 41 (406) 683-4980 Dillon, Montana 59725 Ads 47 On Great Occasions Call for Professional help -Quality Photos- 4 North Washington Dillon, Montana Childhood Days Family Weddings and Graduations Congratulations to the Class of '80! :: DA Y'S EXXON Jim Day-Owner 703 North Montana Box 710 Dillon, Montana 59725 il il ■: a :: :: :: il : n 11 KEITH’S REALTY Pacific and Glendale Phone 683-4065 Dillon, Montana 59725 Phone 683-5812 11 : :. :: Office Supplies Secretarial Services Bookkeeping Services THE SECRETARY Don and Alma Nye Phone (406) 683-5265 26 North Idaho Street Dillon. Montana 59725 48 Ads ■: it : i '■ r :: U It :: 3 r : t n - ► 2 r I: COUNTRY CURL State Bank Building Phone-683-5311 Dillon, Montana Finally a Senior! Mark Buckley lights up at Paul Arthur Anders Gina L. Anderson The fantastic five appeared for an assembly to send off the Girls Basketball team to divisionals. These seniors in short skirts are Dewey Fischer, Garry Link, Mark Buckley, Tom Mitchell and Brent Rehm. Jill Renee Anderson Shawn Robert Anderson Lori Ann Archer B Shane Ascheman Zan A. Aslett Thomas Atkins Chris Lee Bay Mark Joseph Buckley 50 Seniors Kenneth Allen Bujok James Cherney Kenneth James Christiansen Kyle David Christianson Seniors in Business watch the ups and downs of the stock market. These hopeful millionaires are Sherrie Johnson, Dave Fifield, Matt Hopewell, Zan Aslett and Randy Dickey. James Donald Clark Jolene Kay Clemans Alan Craig Conover Theadore Frederick Crampton Darlene Rae Cross Kelly Diane Delaney Dennis Alan Delano Randall L, Dickey Penny Lynn Doig Robbie Lynn Dolson Steve J Dunkerson Jack Dee Eddie Laura Ann Eifert David William Fifield Dewey William Fischer EniOR 1. On August 25 Editor Kathy Plutt signs her friends’ books at the 1979 annual autograph party in the girls gym 2. Decked out for his debut at the S Club-Key Club Halloween party is rock star Gene Simons, alias Mark Buckley. 3. All of the Beaver activity programs are produced by Penny Doig and her friend Mime O. Graph. 4. The annual pep club locker lover party, held at the Town Inn Pizza Parlor, brought a look of surprise to Jim Zller when he found out who his locker lover was. 52 Seniors 5. Keeping the beat has always been one of Cary William’s special- ties. His talent on the drums shows up at one of the many pep band performances. 6. Physics isn't one of the easiest classes offered as “teacher’' Kelly Delaney explains to bewildered Tom Mitchell, Boyce Munday, Jill Anderson, Mark Shea and Deu ey Fischer. 7. The class of ’80 Homecoming float “Demolish ’Em” helps push the spirit higher as the Beavers plow down Lewistown 8. From the look on Kitty McGinley’s face, the “stuff” in the cup isn’t what she was expecting. Southwestern Montana Junior Miss of 1980, Jeannie Mular was crowned November 12, 1979. She also won the congenial- ity and talent awards. Singing and playing on the guitar a song she composed herself gained her this honor. Marlene Patricia Fischer Mary Jeannette Fisk Vince L. Friesz Thomas Jonathan Frishkorn Mark Andrew Gee Mary Jean Gibson David James Gribble Mathew James Grube Brenda Jewel Hale Michael Kent Hampton Brenda Kay Hazel Gary Bruce Helming 54 Seniors Mary Jane Hill Matthew Edward Hopewell Dirk Thomas Howard Wilma Jeanette Hubbard Diana Lynne Hughes Carol Hulet Martin Andrew Hupe Rocky Wayne Jones Jeffery Carter Johnson Sherrie Kay Johnson Judith Annette Kearns Lorie Lynn Kelly Leadership is a prominent trait in Senior Class Officers. Penny Dolg, secretary; Seth Stoddard, vice president; Tom Mitchell, president; Kade Krause, yell leader; and Jeannie Mular. treasurer. FA VORITE FLICKS 1. Amityville Horror 2. Rocky 1 and 2 3. Animal House 4. Up In Smoke 5. Exorcist 6. The Champ What’s on top with Seniors today? In Novem- ber of 1979 BCHS Seniors took a poll to deter- mine their likes and dislikes. These opinions are bound to change but they just show a little of what’s happening this year. 56 Seniors TOP TEACHERS 1 Mr. Tedd Stanisich 2. Mrs. Betty Henningsen 3. Mr. Russ Fisk m iw MAGNIFICENT MUSICIANS 1. Styx . 2. ELO V 3. Little River Band 4. Commodores 5. Cars 6. Cheap. Trick 7. Eagles 8. Charles Daniels Band 9. Bee Gees 10. Doobie Brothers CLASSES WITH CLASS 1. Psychology 2. Government A B 3. Study Hall 4. English 5. Marriage and Family 6. Welding 7. Advanced P.E. 8. Art 9. Industrial Arts 10. Photography EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT 1. Dating 2. Socializing 3. Movies 4. Listening to Music 5. Dancing 6. Athletics 7. Skiing TERRIFIC TUNES 1. Please Don’t Go 2. Lonesome Loser 3. Sad Eyes 4. Still 5. Pop Muzik 6. Renegade 7. Don’t Bring Me Down 8. Devil Went Down to Georgia 9. Heartache Tonight 10. Sail On DIVINE DINING 1. Lion’s Den 2. Towne Inn 3. Dairy Queen 4. Taco Johns 5. Truck Inn 6. Cross Winds 7. State 8. Kentucky Fried Chicken the trends, the bad and good happenings, and local, national, and worldwide news. When a Montana Air National Guard plane crashed into a Dillon elevator our small town drew national attention. Other national issues ranged from Pope John Paul II visit to the White House to the Iranian seizure of the American Embassy under the radical leader- ship of Ayatollah Khomeini. The Pirates cap- tured the 1979 world series and Mother The- resa of Calcutta was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Mork and Mindy captivated tele- vision audiences with their out of this world antics and special TV movies were very popu- ABC FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Friday, Nov. 23,8 PM 7 PM Central _______________A Sharon Patricia Keltz Kerry James Kenison Jerry R. Koepplin Government class seems to be a great place to discuss anything but government, or so it seems for Jim Ziler, Dennis Delano, and Don Schwandt. Kade George Krause Garry Neal Link James Michael Linscott Marlyn Juanita Lott Casey R. Love Margaret Louise MacDonald Denise Ann McCleery Kathleen Marie McGinley Amanda Marie McLaren Carl David Malesich Estelle Ann Marchesseault Gayleen Laura Merry Bradley Mark Mitchell Thomas Carl Mitchell Michael Raymond Mooney Jodi Lynne Morstein Jeannie Lyn Mular Boyce Kendall Munday Erin Patrice Neeley Richard Charles Nelson David L. Pace Elizabeth Kathrine Plutt Harlie L. Patterson Evelyn Joyce Rannus Laura Louise Peterson Cindy Lee Pettit mORE mEmoRiE I. Who wrote that? Some senior memory brings a shocked look to Lorle Kelly’s face. 2. True bud dies Darlene Cross and Sherrie Johnson ham it up for the photographer. 3. The gas shortage doesn’t seem to bother Tom Frlshkorn and Mark Buckley as they “fill ’er up!” 4. Wilma Hubbard enjoys the Key Club’s cooking at their annual Homecoming barbeque. 60 Seniors 6. Foozball at the Pizza Parlor forces Dirk Howard to really concen- trate on his table moves. They dreamed of what everyone thought was the ulti- mate goal in life, a senior. But now that it had finally passed, all of them see that it’s not the end but the beginning. The start was rough, but as the four years passed, they proved themselves to be a group of leaders and accomplishers. 5. After Peggy MacDonald combs her long shiny hair, she returns to the mass confusion of the BCHS halls 7. “Beannle” Gibson looks rather dreamy; who’s her locker lover? TP n rr - TDf] - c J L U vii : i m Senior spirit shines as the class of 80 cheers on the Beavs at a Donald Allen Reynolds school pep assembly. Robert Lee Rhea Steve Riley Pamela Marie Ripley David Scott Roberts Michael Bruce Rolandson Steven Thomas Rose Sandra JoAnn Ross 62 Seniors Todd Emory Rouse Anita Marie Rule Don Michael Schwandt Geneese L. Shafer Mark David Shea Tracy Lee Staley Seth Spence Stoddard Tonia R. Stokke Pauline Marie Sullivan Jerry Jo Waldemar Dale Dianne Weaver Trenna Sue Willes Cary Lee Williams Theresa Jean Winden Denise Lynn Winstead James Allen Ziler John Paul Zink Tiina Arja Manninen, Exchange Student Mechanical drawing is not as simple as it seems as Bob Rhea, Shane Ascheman and Laura Eifert study perplexing draw- ings. FfiDIflG FACE 1. You know you are a senior when you get to sit in the teacher’s chair! Gina Anderson enjoys the privilege. Times of by Gayleen Merry Memories may come and go, They travel with one within his soul. You think of times both good and bad, But can’t help thinking of happy and sad. Then there comes a familiar face, You know you’ve seen in a faded place. Faded faces follow close at hand; Those special faces kept deep in mind, Conceal the faded memories of those you love. 2. The sign says “Help!”, but what with? Seth Stoddard doesn’t seem to be working too hard at homework in his study hall. 3. Literally locker lovers Jim Linscott and Jolene Clemans chat after class. 64 Seniors 4. Getting the concession stand ready for another big night, Carl Maleslch scratches his head trying to figure out what is missing! 5. SENIOR POWDER PUFF TEAM, Front Row: Kathy Plutt, Marlene Fischer, Jill Anderson, Denise Winstead. Second Row: Dave Gribble, coach; Mary Gibson, Evelyn Rannus, Sharon Keltz, Dirk Howard, coach; Gay Merry, Kitty McGinley, Erin Neeley, Mary Jane Hill, Jack Zink, coach. 6. Portrayed as th6 good looking muscular “Fonz” on 50’s day is Jack Eddie. 7. These Seniors finally found time to have their picture taken. Front Row: Ken Goody, Tom Bennett. Ray Cromwell, Steve Emgee. Second Row: Tina Mitchell. 66 acriori LU LU a: O 0 1. Ken Christiansen, football, wrestling manager; Gina Anderson, girls basketball; Tom Frishkorn. football, track; Don Schu andt. football. 2. Mary Gibson,girlsbasketballmanager Jerry Waldemar, girls basketball; Seth Stoddard, football, captain; wrestling, captain; Robbie Dolson. football, track. 3. Front Row: Jim Ziler, football Shane Asche man, football. Second Row: Kelly Delaney, girls basketball manager. Third Row: Jack Zink, foot- ball. basketball, golf. 4. Front Row: Garry Link, football, basketball, track. Second Row: Kerry Kenison, football Third Row Mark Buckley, foot- ball, track. 5. Front Row: Randy Dickey, football, wrestling, track. Second Row Theresa Winden, girls basket- ball. Third Row: Brent Rehm, football, captain; basketball, golf; Mike Rolandson, football. 6. Front Row: Dirk Howard, football; Dewey Fi- scher, football. Second Row: Rocky Jones, wres- tling, captain. Third Row: Don Reynolds, wres- tling. 7. Front Row: Tom Mitchell, football, bas- ketball manager, track. Second Row: Todd Rouse, football, basketball, track. Estelle Marchesseault, football manager; Dave Gribble, football; Boyce Munday, football. 8. Front Row: Martin Hupe. track; Mark Shea, football, track; Jeannie Mular, track, captain. Second Row: Paul Anders, track. 1. Matching names, numbers, and sizes seems to be a little hectic for Mr. Stanislch as Dewey Fischer, Jim Linscott, Tom Atkins. Chris Bay. and Ray Cromwell collect their caps and gowns from Mr. Zink. 2. Wow, it really fits! Marlene Fischer takes time out to pick up her evening attire in the Golden Girl room. A power outage didn’t exactly mean the power was gone. It was just rerouted and put to different uses. Some of the Seniors from the class of 1980 would see a new light while exploring their newly acquired college lives, while others would find theirs through the hard work of a job. For 113 Seniors graduation was a flash of bright light, a climax of four years of work and fun. As the last chords of “Recessional” hummed in their ears, the BCHS lights dimmed and a whole new world was opened up to them. 68 Graduation 3. Practice is over and now for the real thing Matt Grube and Ted Crampton lead the group in last minute graduation details. 4. The honor of scholarship presentations is given to Dale Zink, guidance counselor at BCHS. 5. The usual pre graduation jitters don’t seem to bother Crickie Rebish, Kelly Delaney, Jodi Morstein, Jerry Waldemar, and Paul Anders as they gather before the final ceremonies 6. Cary Williams. Mark Buckley, and Casey Love seem to prefer their coats, vests, and ties as opposed to robes while waiting for the golden moment of graduation. 1. The BCHS new gym was dedicated to B.W. Lodge by the class of 1980. with Jeannie Mular acting as chairman of the project 2. Reflections of the past are jointly remembered by Salutatorian. Jolene Clemans. and Valedictorian. Jodi Morstein. in honor of the 1980 Senior class 3. TOP TEN GRADU- ATES, Front Row: Garry Link, Shawn Anderson. Estelle Marchesseault, Peggy MacDonald, Dale Weaver Second Row: Mike Mooney. Jolene Cle- mans. Jodi Morstein. Jill Anderson. Darlene Cross 70 Graduation AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS. 1980 Valedictorian Trophy: Jodi Morstein. Salutatorian Trophy: Jo- lene Clemans MSU scholarships. $300: Peggy MacDonald, Dale Weaver, Mike Mooney, Jill Anderson, Estelle Marchesseault. West Point Military scholarship: Jeannie Mular. Carroll College schol- arship, $400: Kelly Delaney, Sandra Ross, Brad Mitchell. MSU Chemical Engineering scholarships, $500: Garry Link, Estelle Marchesseault. B Club scholarship, $100: Seth Stoddard. Agricul- tural scholarship. $500 Estelle Marchesseault Oral Roberts Uni- versity Grant, $600: Jodi Morstein Western Alumni scholarships, $150: Mary Fisk, Lorie Kelly MSU high test grade scholarship, $200: Garry Link, Elks Club scholarships: Dale Weaver, $100; Peggy MacDonald, $200; Jodi Morstein, $300; Haynes Worthy scholarship. $250 Brad Mitchell. MSU Alumni scholarship, $300: Peggy MacDonald Beaverhead County Farm Bureau scholarship, $200: Estelle Marchesseault. Western Montana College scholar- ship, $333: Paul Anders, Brenda Hazel, Lorie Kelly, Erin Neeley, Kathy Plutt, Christine Rebish, Jerry Jo Waldemar, Theresa Winden, Denise Winstead, Jack Zink. Dufresne Scholarship, $750: Dale Weaver. First Northwestern National Bank scholarship, $500: Jill Anderson. WMC Booster Club scholarships. $333: Mary Fisk, Carol Hulet, Casey Love, Gayleen Merry, Evelyn Rannus, Pam Ripley. Soroptimist VoTech scholarship. $50: Denise McCleery Sorop- timist scholarship. $100: Christine Rebish. Dale Weaver Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary scholarship. $200: Wilma Hubbard Marches- seau Melrose Grange scholarships, $125: Denise McCleery, Ken Goody. BCHS Booster Club scholarships. $200: Theresa Winden, Randy Dickey Army R.O.T.C. scholarship: Kyle Christianson. Pfizer Inc. scholarship, $400: Theresa Winden Student Council Leadership scholarship. $100: Brad Mitchell. S Club and Sorop- timist Club scholarship, $100: Jolene Clemans. WAV.'.'m.V.� V.V.V v.v.' WAV 7.V.7. 1111•«•••� � • | .hV'.'.'.V.V,, 4. “Looks like we made it, Whew!” These thoughts probably passed through many other minds besides just Sandra Ross. Carol Hulet, and Lori Archer’s. 5. Brad Mitchell proudly accepts the coveted Alumni Cup Award 6. Jim Clark carefully sorts through hangers and plastic covers as Dennis Delano, Trenna Willes, Gary Bujok, Paul Anders and Dale Weaver become interested in Kelly Delaney's special graduation card. Residential and Commerical Wiring Richard Hilton-Owner tap WESTERN 5th WHEEL CARRIERS 72 Dillon, Montana 1125 Cottonwood Drive Mr. Krause, Bill Allen, and Bill Allen Sr. DILLON BODY SHOP Body Work Glass and Painting Guaranteed Labor Rolling Bogie for Weight Distribution and Ramping Manufactured at Dillon. Montana Dillon Ranch Supply Co. North Highway 41 Box 585 Phone 683-5881 Dillon, Montana Everett F. Johnson President and Manager Box 585 Phone 683-5881 THE CRESTON MOTEL Congratulations to the Class of ’80 335 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2341 ELLIOTT FORD SALES COLLEGE MOTORS PAUL'S CHEVROLET WE PROMOTE SAFE DRIVING Mrs. Ike Rife, Fred, and Dale Melten ride in the first car in Dillon 1E0NHARDT ranchwear HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS 33 East Helena Street Dillon, Montana 683-2192 Congratulations to the Class of ’80 Chuck Runge and Gloria Learn BEST WESTERN ROYAL INN MOTEL, RESTAURANT LOUNGE Dillon’s Best 650 North Montana Dillon, Montana Motel-683-4214 Lounge-683-5949 Restaurant-683-4966 Ads 73 Highway 41 North of Dillon Dillon, Montana Local and Long Distance Hauling THE KLONDIKE INN DILLON, MONTANA PROGRESSING WITH BEAVERHEAD COUNTY SINCE 1899 MEMBER FDIC 74 Ads Erin Neeley and Cary Williams STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Downtown Mini-Mall 23 North Idaho Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2141 Open 7-9 Mon-Sat Great Atmosphere Serving Breakfast Lunch Dinner Owned by Kevin Wendy Taylor For the latest in Theatre Entertainment Ladies Night-Every Monday North of Dillon 24 hour show information 683-4833 1 BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS HUXTABLE CONSTRUCTION :: ii :. - i Larry and Darlene Christiansen Phone 689-2594 Wisdom, Montana 1525 Schuler Lane Dillon, Montana Phone 683-4435 Free Estimates SACAJA WE A MOTEL One-fourth mile North of Dillon On Highway 41 775 North Montana Phone 683-2381 Let Sacajawea lead your expedition! Ads 75 © Gttt€oUje 36 N. Idaho, Dillon. Montana Hardware of all types Congratulations to the Class of ’80 Fireplaces Waterbeds Phone 683-6356 ROCKY MOUNTAIN RADIO SHACK Authorized Sales Center 29 E. Helena Dillon. Montana 59725 TRIBUNE EXAMINER Serving Southwestern Montana since 1881. the DILLON TRIBUNE EXAMINER is the only newspaper offering full community news coverage of all Southwestern Montana. P.O. Box 911 Dillon. Montana 59725 683-2331 DARIGOLD Norm Stubbs Distributor Dillon. Montana Pick them up at your favorite store or call Norm for delivery to your door. “the auto parts store’; Good parts, good prices good advice and so much more VALLEY MOTOR SUPPLY 31 Store Buying Power- Montana, Wyoming. South Dakota 76 Ads Getting their energy up for afternoon classes, teachers attend the monthly faculty luncheon. Dale Chamber- lain, Carlene Chaffin, substitute; Frog Hull, Craig Johnson, and Butch Donovan won’t be weak this afternoon. They build more than graduates They build The School Board for 1979-80 was one that showed super dedication to the school. These people volunteered their ser- vices to govern the school. This elected board had the exacting job of approving programs and budgets. A new program was the future the Athletic Code which dealt with alcohol and drug use. This group’s concern for student well-being and achievement de- served much praise. 78 School Board Gile Mitchell, principal, and Claude Ankeny, assistant principal, kept busy making sure that BCHS ran smoothly and efficiently. Attendance and discipline were left to Mr. Ankeny along with teacher evaluation, federal programs and special education. Mr. Ankeny graduated from Western Montana Col- lege with an MS. He along with five teachers attended an intensive but rewarding workshop on precision teaching. They in turn summarized the course for the re t of the faculty on January 28. Mr. Mitchell also received his MS from Western Montana College. He commented that even though we fol- lowed the energy temperature restrictions, with the enroll- ment declining and the cost of inflation, our bills were still high. Both administrators congratulate the class of 1980 on their achievement and encourage them to meet the challenge of the eighties. 5. Mr. Ankeny enjoys the Beaver track meet with a Key Club hot dog. 6. You can tell something has gone wrong when Mr. Ankeny starts sweeping the floors. Not really, he is showing his concern for Special Ed students by helping them acquire new skills. 7. It’s been a very busy day when Mr. Mitchell has to check through the files. 8. After a good day of golf. Mr. Mitchell likes to sit back and relax with his favorite pipe. Administration 79 Don't forget the basics I. Cleanliness is next to godliness at BCHS ac- cording to custodians John Schuler. Bill Ka- jin. Don Smith. Alan Hale. 2. Secretary Ju- lie Krause keeps busy typing transcripts. 3. Annabelle Dougherty. District clerk, does an excellent job keeping books for all organizations of the school. 4. Don Smith looks at the inter- com as he hears, “Don Smith, please come to the office.’' 5. John Schuler smiles because everyone appreciates his work. Although the main building at BCHS was 41 years old, it was in better shape than schools much younger. The hard work of our school’s main- tenance crew paid off. They worked while we were in class, evenings and after athletic events. They did an ex- cellent job keeping Beaverhead Coun- ty High looking terrific. Students and the faculty did an outstanding job help- ing out the custodians by keeping everything as clean as they possibly could. 80 Maintenance Office Personnel BCHS Bus drivers were up before the crack of dawn and were on the roads. Because our school was a county school many students were transported several miles each day. Routes from Jackson and Wisdom made a 124 mile round trip everyday; that was not including Dell, Melrose and Glen. Emerson Selu ay and Dee Eddy kept the routes on time and organized transportation for all the extracurricular activities. 6. At their home away from home. Transportation Jack Berg. Paul Briney, Jon Hoerning, Dee Eddy, Coordinator Emerson Selway and Mechanic Dee Dale Sumner. Second Row: Art Skinner, Jim Eddy take time from their busy schedule to have their Kropp, Tom Rogers, Corinne Welborn, Karen picture taken. 7. BUS DRIVERS, Front Row: Golder, Russ Faris, Randy Booth. Faculty Jo Ann Arthur started teaching because she liked school, especially math. She enjoys seeing someone get good grades because of her help. Mrs. Arthur spends time camping and fishing with her fam- ily. Her favorite pastimes include, golfing, reading, and watching foot ball. BA, Concordia College; Title I, Colorguards. Karin Bryan is the new guidance counselor and resource room teacher. Her previous work with re- tarded children inspired her career of teaching. She finds time to do some sewing and to work with youth and church groups. Sports she participates in are on the non- compeititive side with jogging and exercising topping her list. BS. Eastern Montana College; Resource room. Guidance counselor. S Club. Junior class adviser. Bus Drivers 81 The world of Business offers challenge The business world boomed. Classes of Business, Shorthand, Accounting, and Typing had an excel- lent turn out. In addition to their yearly field trips, the business classes were able to attend a special one at the Barrett Memorial Hospital. The stu- dents really enjoyed this and it gave them an excellent chance to rid their fears of hospitals. Students at Beaverhead County High received the training and education needed to better under- stand the Business field whether at home or at the office. 1. Listening intensely to the instruction of Mr. Tyvand, Estelle Marchesseault obtains the skills needed to be a good accountant. 2. Taking it easy for a few minutes. Martin Hupe proofreads his masterpiece. 3. Machines are a part of the BUSINESS INDUSTRY. Denise McCleery finishes off her problem as Theresa Winden still attempts the “finger counting” method. 82 Business 4. On a field trip to the Law Enforcement Building Carl Williams pays close attention to Deputy Sheriff Keith Reeder as an important message comes through. 5. Dave Goody watches Pam Mathson, Secretary Clerk for the Beaverhead Coun- ty Sheriff, as she operates the LETS teletype. 6. Maybe Carol Hulet’s accounting ability will get her a job in the Near East. Faculty Rick Cadieux’s teaching career was inspired by his high school coach. He is also involved in foot- ball, wrestling, basketball, racquet- ball, and golf. Spending time with his daughters, traveling and attend- ing football clinics during the sum- mer keep him busy. BS, Western Montana College; Modern Nov- el, English II and III, Head football coach, Assistant wrestling coach. Intramurals. tr . . _ $4 Dale Chamberlain enjoys teach ing and gets satisfaction from stu- dent achievement. His teaching plus being an EMT (Emergency Medical Technician) limits his spare time. He hunts and fishes for re- creation and enjoys sports, espe- cially football and track. BS, Western Montana College; Physical Sci- ence, Biology. Head girls track coach, Ju- nior class adviser. Business 83 J ' I. Gary Marx plays an important role at BCHS as the school psychologist. He travels South- western Montana giving psychological tests. 2. Miss Bryan tries to give Chris Peterson, who is posing, some advice. 3. Miss Bryan, the new guidance counselor, keeps the files up-to-date by doing lots of paperwork and telephoning. 4. Dale Zink explains the pre-registration process to the underclassmen. 84 Guidance No goal is too high if we climb it with care and confidence Solving schedule problems and listen- ing to student problems were the jobs of Miss Bryan and Mr. Zink. Mr. Zink worked out most of the schedul- ing and took care of new students. Miss Bryan taught special education in the morning, but was available in the afternoon to give advice. The guid- ance department was important to seniors too, because it let them know about scholarships and post-high school educational opportunities. 5. SPEECH TEAM, Front Row: Vince Anderson, Betty Henningsen. adviser; Ginny Corr, Tom Wal- dorf, Laurie Peterson. Estelle Marchesseault, Gary Helming, K.C. Jones, Betsy Marchesseault. Second Row: Eric Mort, Sherrie Johnson, Ann Ferris, Trina Wagner, Jean Pendergast, Wendy Wright Third Row: Tami Paulsen, Lori Cook, Rob Mountain, Paul Anders, Rich Brown. 6. Making speeches is one of Gary Helming’s specialties, as he demonstrates for Honor Society. 7. Mrs. Henningsen proudly awards the first speech letter ever offered at BCHS to Wen- dy Wright. The Speech team under Mrs. Henningsen brought home many awards including the 2nd place Divisional trophy which they won in Hamilton. A sweepstakes trophy was won in Townsend against Class A schools. The team competed not only with A, B, C schools but with class AA. The state meet was held in Laurel with two students placing in the competition, Wendy Wright, 5th in Impromptu, and Gary Helming, 4th in Exposi- tory. DIVISIONALS Impromptu Wendy Wright - 5th Eric Mort - 6th Vince Anderson - Finals Expository Gary Helming - 4th Tom Waldorf - 6th Ginny Corr - 1st Original Oratory Rich Brown - 4th Paul Anders Estelle Marchesseault - 5th Memorized Public Address Tami Pittman • 5th Lori Cook Oral Interpretation Sherrie Johnson - 3rd Jean Pendergast Trina Wagner - 4th Extemporaneous K.C. Jones - 1st Rob Mountain - 6th Betsy Marchesseault - 2nd STATE Impromptu Wendy Wright - 5th Expository Gary Helming 4th Faculty Teaching as a vocation appeals to Dave Cypher for several reasons. One is that because he has the sum- mers off to spend time fishing and relaxing with his family. He also says teaching never gets boring be- cause students change every year. Mr. Cypher graduated from BCHS in 1968, so he feels right at home in Dillon. BS, Western Montana College; General Math II, Algebra II, Assistant girls basketball coach. June, July, August are the three months that helped Carol Dickin- son decide to start teaching. Dur- ing these months she enjoys playing golf; teaching gives her the summer off so she can. Carol helped to run the country club for two years. This extra job helped her to purchase a new house. Miss “D” took over Pep Club this year. She likes the advantage of having all her girl P.E. students for 2 years and getting to know them while watching their progress. BA, Rocky Mountain College; Physical Edu- cation I and Health, Physical Education II, GRA, Pep Club, Assistant girls track coach. Speech 85 Thespians and drama show their talent Only a person with patience and nerves of steel could handle the crazy drama team. Adviser Fat Juergens had her hands full trying to keep them organized. At the Townsend Invitational meet they had their best showing by bringing home the District A sweepstakes trophy. Brad Mitchell placed first at Divisionals and first at State in humorous solo. Mary Campbell received a fifth at Divisionals and fourth at State in the same category. Trenna Willes and Lorie Girton earned third place in serious duo at Divisionals. 1. Doug Mason tells Jeannie Mular about being “sex starved” in a drama cutting. The Big Bad Mouse. 2. Brad Mitchell is a real Russian beauty in his cutting “The Seduction by Neil Simon. 3. DRAMA TEAM. Front Row: Brad Mitchell, Lorie Girton, Kathy Gosnell, Kathy Murray, Tami Pittman. Second Row: Lyn Carver, Genell Weaver, Chris Fisk, Nancy Conover, Laura Schiopen, Mary Campbell. Trenna Willes 86 Drama Lights, Camera, Action! Presenting the 1980 Thespians! Highlighting this year was the school play “You can’t take it with you”. This comedy about an unusual family was fun for the cast and the audience. The inspirational play “The Vision” gave us the true spirit for the Christmas assembly. On April 1 the Thespians initiated 15 new members each was required to perform in skits such as kissing, dancing, and singing contests, and puppet and burlesque shows. Thespian points are earned by attending Drama class, going to meets, being in plays, and doing stagework. Faculty 4. Is it Rohn or John Nelson that has me?! Asks Mrs. Juergens. 5. “Super man, Thespian man”, Kim Zetler portrays the Thespian man at the initiation. 6. THESPIANS, Front Row: Erin Neeley, secretary: Kim Zetler Second Row: Pat Juergens, adviser; Jeannie Mular, presi- dent; Timmy Robison, Jamie Bacon, Lana Drake, Peggy MacDonald, historian. Third Row: Brad Mitchell, vice president; Doug Mason, Mary Campbell, Trenna Willes. Dottle Donovan enjoys teaching Title I and says it keeps her in con- tact with what’s going on and makes her feel young. Besides be- ing the wrestling team’s biggest fan and sponsoring the Mat Maids, Mrs. Donovan finds time for reading, swimming and watching football. BS, Western Montana College; Title I, Mat Maids. William Donovan got into teach- ing with a little help from his friend “Frog” Hull. Butch is the head wrestling coach. His Beavers are consistently one of the top teams in Montana. Summer time might find Big “D” down by the riverside do- ing a little fishing. BS. Western Montana College; Drivers Edu cation, Physical Education, Head wrestling coach. Assistant football coach. B Club. Thespians 87 Creativity draws attention 1. Many types of drawing are learned in class, Rob- in Lake particularly enjoys pencil drawing. 2. Jack Eddy, Dale Weaver and Ruth Hill add to the wrestling tournament by silkscreening bracketing charts. Patience and creativity played an impor- tant role in the art classes at BCHS. Al- though are was not a required class, many people took it because there were numerous projects to keep them occu- pied. Some of the main activities of the year included painting, ceramics, pottery and, of course, sketching. All art students had to be dedicated and willing to have a few failures in order to improve and make progress. 88 Art 4. The proper procedure for making a pot is demon- 5. Santa’s Artists. Kim Zetler. Tracy Staley. Brad strated by Vince Hull. Mitchell. Jamie Resset. Kevin Whitworth and Peggy MacDonald display their coordinated talents of singing and tap dancing at the Christmas assembly. Faculty A scholarship to WMC gave Rus- sell Fisk his start in teaching, an occupation which has its frustra- tions as well as its satisfactions. Mr. Fisk says teaching, family and the shoe business keep him plenty busy. With a grin he adds that for summertime relaxation he avoids students and gets in a lot of yard work and fishing. MS. Western Montana College; Social Stud- ies, Assistant boys basketball coach. Growing up in Sheridan, H.W. Gil- man came back home when he be- came our new Vo-Ag teacher. Wayne spends his summers work- ing with students on their Super- vised Occupation Experience pro- grams. Although he doesn’t have much spare time he hunts and en- joys individual and team sports. BS. Montana State University; Vo-Ag, FFA. UUdL.iMiii. Art 89 Statistics play an important role 1. A questioning look by Peggy MacDonald is quite contradicting to the “Oh, I get it” look of Sandra Ross as they struggle through advanced math class 2. Two very dedicated Algebra II students. Eric Troth and Eric Mort, give it all they've got to encourage new recruits. 3. A little Algebra takes alot of thinking. Ron Beck, LeAnn Hilton, Mike Selway, and Donny Hickethier work hard at their figures 4. Concentrating on making his class understand, Mr. Cypher develops a new angle for approaching math. 3rx2 + 4%y2 + 2 = z! Sound confusing? Well, maybe, for those of you who were not involved in the more advanced math classes. Completion of all four years in math was a real accom- plishment when you took into consideration that the advanced math class is a kind of college prep course! A new addition to these classes was the help of computers. Three of these were brought to BCHS and extensive use had already begun! 90 Math Faculty 5. Everyone in Driver’s Ed was required to be able to change a tire. Brenda Munday struggles to heave the spare tire into the trunk 6. Sheryl Hubbard spends some time practicing in the simulators before entering the trafficked streets of Dillon 7. Using all his strength and some help from the door handle. Austin Lott loosens the lug nuts on the tire. Getting a driver’s license was one of the main goals for most freshmen when they entered BCHS. Under the calm instruction of “Slave Driver’’ Donovan most of them got one step closer by completing drivers training classes. Mr. Donovan remained under control even when the car broke down and he and his class had to walk back to school — all the way from the cemetery. Betty Henningsen, the speech coach, led her team to a second place victory at divisional. British and Western literature and English IVA are the new classes she teach- es. She is rarely found without a crossword in hand. While getting a tan, Betty plays a few holes of golf. In her spare time she travels to Eur- ope and elsewhere. MS, Western Montana College; English, Speech Coach, Sophomore Class Adviser. One of the newer teachers at BCHS Craig Holland enjoys his job and watching the students learn new concepts. Backing up the six foot man is his counterpart Kim and two sidekicks. Heather and Travis. Playing with his kids is a favorite pastime with golf and fishing taking a close second and third. BS, North Arizona; Head Girls Basketball Coach, Freshmen Boys Basketball Coach, English. Sports Literature. AliilULiiAl Drivers Ed 91 Beaver print shops bring us the news “That isn’t the right infinitive or prepositional phrase to use. We must start writing complete sentences.’’ These were a few of the many comments Mr. Hull told his journalism class when he took over the job as adviser of the school newspaper. Judy Kearns was editor the first se- mester and was joined second semester by Kathryn Hig- gins. Copy deadlines for the “Beaver” were every two weeks. This meant hard work for all. I. A new addition to the Journalism department this year is the Benji Barks program on KDBM radio. This program is fifteen minutes long and features news from clubs, classes, and the Beaver Paper. The program is every Thursday at 5:45. Gary Helming does the preparation and tapes the show one day in advance of the broadcast. 2. JOURNALISM CLASS, Second Semester, Front Row: Maurice Houk, Lisa Glick, Sylvia Carpen ter. Kathy Murray, Kathryn Higgins, editor: Timmy Robison. Margaret Sorenson. Second Row: Frank Hull, adviser: Kyle Christianson, Gary Helming, Rohn Nelson, Sandra Ross, David Meier. 3. JOURNALISM CLASS, First Semester, Front Row: Judy Kearns, editor; Phyllis Charger, Kathryn Higgins, Laura Eifert, Lisa Glick, Preston Devers. Second Row: Maurice Houk, Kathy Murray, Gary Helming, Frank Hull, ad- viser. 92 Beaver Paper 4. PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS, Front row: Jack Zink, Tracy Staley, Peggy MacDonald, Theresa Win- den, Laurie Peterson, Erin Neeley, Kerry Kenison. Second Row: Evelyn Rannus, Penny Doig, Dave Roberts, Garry Link, Paul Anders, Kyle Christianson, Cary Williams, Brad Mitchell. Craig Johnson, advis- er. 5. Weighing the right amount of chemicals to get his negatives to come out, Cary Williams closely measures the substances. 6. Dave Roberts studies the negatives to find the pictures he wants. A new class exclusively for seniors was Photography. Mr. Johnson had control over the 15 camera clickers. Photographs produced by the students were used both for the annual and the school newspaper. The class involved not only taking pictures but developing them as well. Besides this they had many projects to complete. Faculty Jumping out of planes and landing in an English classroom put “Fear- less Frog” where he is today. Frank Hull enjoys fighting crime, singing and writing songs. Frank is teaching the journalism class again. When he isn’t busy doing something else he plays golf and watches all sorts of sports. MS. Western Montana College; English, Journalism, Senior Class Adviser. F 8 at 1 250 of a second. Is that the correct exposure? Check, fo- cus, and shoot! Now that wasn’t so bad, was it? For all you photogra- phy nuts out there, here is the man for you. He’s into cameras and everything to do with athletic events. Craig Johnson BS. Eastern Montana College; Boys Health. Physical Education, Photography. Advanced Physical Education, Boys Head Track Coach. Assistant Football Coach. Photography 93 Accuracy can build the future 1. Steve Dunkerson’s work of bending a rod is interrupted by a camera clicker. 2. Rocky Jones watches closely in order to learn Mr. Gilman’s technique. 3. “Your temperature isn’t hot enough and you have the wrong bead.’’ This is the advice Steve Rose gets from Mr. Rice. Welding was taught by teachers Mel Rice and Wayne Gilman. Among the many projects built were tool boxes, tire carriers, tire jack stands and a goose-neck trailer. They learned which metals can be welded and what materials to use in weld- ing them together. 94 Welding 5. Jerry Koepplin listens while Mr. Rice shows the difference in isometric drawings to Paul Anders and Ray Cromwell. 6. Making out their plans. Dale Carpenter and Bob Rhea, live in an exotic dream world. 7. Rusty Jones studies hard at a mysterious line he encountered in Mechanical Draw- ing. Drawing of machinery, done with the aid of rulers, scales, compasses, etc., is the definition of Mechanical Drawing. Mr. Rice instructor of this class demaned a lot of neatness and coordination. Everything from a simple piece of furniture to an intricate house was illustrated. New York, London, Paris, Rome? All fabulous places for a one time contemplation of commercial artist- ry. His career plans changed when Darrell Johnson decided to be- come an art teacher. The idea of a large city was the main reason for his career change. Now he watches over the many talented Michaelan- gelos at BCHS. D.J. also enjoys camping, fishing, and painting. MA, University of Montana; Art, Art Club. Pat Juergens enjoys teaching at BCHS because she feels it’s such a joy to know she taught someone something of value. She loved be- ing a student and this inspired her to teach. During the summer Pat enjoys working in her yard, read- ing, bicycling, skiing, and taking trips to foreign countries. MS, Western Montana College; English, Dra- ma. Mechanical Drawing 95 Recreation is education Physical Education and Health were classes of both phys- ical fitness and understanding. Girls and boys PE were requirements for Freshmen and Sophomores, but Health was taken by Freshmen only. Advanced PE made a come- back, giving upper classmen a chance to keep their bodies in good condition. The physical fitness program included volleyball, racquetball, bowling, and weight training. In Health, mental illness and weight control were discussed and CPR (cardiac pulmonary resusitation) was taught. 1. Derek Kamps is “on top with Freshmen spirit during Beaver spirit week. 2. Eileen Lane waits patiently for Miss Dickinson to wind up her badminton lecture! 3. A surprised look comes from D.J. Higgins as he rebounds the ball that bounced under the bleachers. 4. Mark Brown and Shawn Jones are put to work during PE class rolling out the protective walkways. 96 P.E. Health Faculty 5. Lee Christianson practices on a CPR dum- my Mr. Chamberlain, a qualified EMT, taught this unit to the Health Classes. 6. Melanie Da- vis soars for the skies in ready position for a smash. 7. With both eyes on the ball Mary Ann Lundberg putts for a score under par at the “Bleacherside Country Club” in the “Dickinson Invitational.” An interest in science led Ken Kolski to a teaching career. Mr. Kolski (Buddha as he is fondly called by the Key Clubbers) keeps this service organization running smoothly. At the 1980 Montana District Convention he was honored as the outstanding adviser in the state. Throughout the summer Mr. Kolski enjoys a variety of activities like fishing and backpacking. BS. Eastern Montana College; Science. Key Club adviser. Junior Class adviser, Boys Bas- ketball ticket manager. R.K. MacDonald has kept busy at BCHS for 24 years as our Librar- ian. He enjoys square dancing, fid- dle playing, and eating. A pay check every week and the fact that he likes to read are two of the things that encouraged Mr. Mac- Donald to start teaching. During the summer he keeps busy by riding his Honda CT 70. MS, University of Tennessee; Library, Audio-visual, Freshmen Class adviser P.E. Health 97 English is the key to knowledge 1. Cowgiri Laurie Peterson explains the basics of grammar in Senior English class. 2. In English I Bill Fogarty makes speaking look easy. 3. Darrell Grogan usually gives Mr. Hull a hard time, but just this once he listens to what “Frog” has to say. Learning something new always seemed to make English a little more interesting. Sports literature was organized for admiring fans who wanted to learn more about athletes and their sports. Grammar was highlighted with gerunds, participles, compound sentences, and noun clauses. Students used these tools in preparing speeches and term papers. 98 English Faculty 4. Lookinp very prepared and relaxed, Brad Thomas tells about his trip to New York and Washington. 5. Susan Roberts studies grammar in an interesting way. 6. It’s all systems go as Mr. Holland films speeches from his Freshmen English classes. Gerta Mular likes working with young people and enjoys teaching, which is the ideal profession for her because she can be at home when her family is there. Relaxing and visiting are two things she loves to do on hot summer days. BS. Western Montana College; Principles of Business, Spanish, Annual. Teaching is personally gratifying to William Mular because of the joy of watching his students learn and perform. Reading and traveling as well as track, billiards, and football highlight some of his many activi- ties. However, fishing is his first love. His fans say that he can “catch a fish in a mud puddle.” MS, Western Montana College; Biology, Ad vanced Life Science, Math I. Boys Assistant track coach. lilikiliiM English 99 Discoveries that started the world To learn about the world’s past history, today’s issues, and tomorrow’s challenges, a student could enroll in one of the several classes in the social studies department at BCHS. Gov ernment and Modern Problems were required for seniors and were taught by Mr. Stanisich who was in a new room and enjoyed it very much. Mr. Fisk taught World Cultures and took on the Juniors with U.S. History. Mr. Pebbles has a little U.S. History and finished his day with Sociology and Psychology. Field trips were taken to the State Mental Hospital in Warm Springs and the Boulder State Hospital in Boulder. This helped Psychology students to better understand the patient’s health. 1. David Spoon and Connie Hogan quickly cover their mouths to keep from laughing at one of Mr. Flak’s president jokes 2. Seniors Penny Doig, Todd Rouse, and Jerry Waldermar seem to be enjoying a private joke in government. 3. “Stan” explains the difference of the courts to his Govern ment class. 4. With history being a required class, all students must pass in order to graduate Lisa Riley hits the books so she can get a good grade on an up-coming test. Faculty LAB 1 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Purpose: A student took science to fur- ther his knowledge of how the things around him worked, both living and non- living. Procedure: Students were required to complete 2 full years of science. Classification: 1. Physical Science, Mr. Kolski, Mr. Chamberlain 2. Biology, Mr. Mular, Mr. Chamber- lain 3. Chemistry, Mr. Kolski 4. Physics, Mr. Kolski 5. Advanced Science, Mr. Mular Observations: Field trips included a trip to Western Montana College to view the cadavers and the Physics class trip to Idaho Falls to the ARCO Nuclear Plant. Conclusion: In this lab we discovered the importance of understanding Science and the fun involved in the classes. Marty Oram is the new Special Ed teacher from Blackfoot, Idaho. She likes horse racing, softball, and loves sunflower seeds! Marty start ed teaching because she likes the kids and the satisfaction she gains when they make progress. Miss Oram fits right in and is well liked by the cheerleaders whom she ad- vises. They think she’s a neat lady and a great chef. 5. Really getting into fish dissection are Mark Rose and Darrell Smith. 6. Anybody hungry? Kyle Christianson proudly displays hissolarhotdogcook- er, an advanced science project. 7. Chief Inspector? Mark Shea checks out the scenery on a Physics trip. BS, Eastern Montana College; Special Edu- cation. Up every Saturday morning by 9:00 to mow his lawn is Bob Peb- bles. Besides yard work he likes spending his spare time golfing, fishing, and with his kids. Mr. Peb- bles says he likes teaching because it is something different and it never gets boring. BA, Rocky Mountain College; Sociology, Psychology, History, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Freshmen Football Coach. JiiiiLUUIll Science 101 BCHS students find hidden skills 1. Using his “eagle eye” M. J. McGlnley checks for warps on the board. 2. It takes steady hands like Robbie Dolson's to smoothly sand a board to perfection. 3. Don Reynolds shows dismay to the flash of the camera as he rebuilds the frame of his walk-in ice box. 4. Industrial Arts prove profitable to Mike Young as he observes the condition of the wood. Industrial arts was a class for hard workers who liked to use their skills to build things. Mr. Rice was in charge of these classes which had almost as many girls enrolled as boys. Many of the students drew up their own plans for their projects. Tables, chairs, and bookshelves were some of the many pro- jects constructed. Mr. Wolf introduced Crafts, a new class, in which they worked with leather, plastics, and lapidary. Dem- onstrations were given on stained glass, fly-tying, and ma- crame . 102 Industrial Arts 5. After deciding a car would pull the U-Haul faster than they would, Carl Malesich offers Mark Raffety WANTED: Mechanics interested in auto- mobiles. Automobiles were among the many projects worked on in Vo-Ag class. Other items included a stockrack, horse- trailer, and wheelbarrows. Along with a helping hand to hook it up. 6. Bob Pallas and Alan Conover discover the inflexibility of a three inch pipe. working on machinery, they studied animal management. With Mr. Gilman advising, they took a trip to the Andy Johnson Ranch, and the Christiansen Ranch to ob- serve the hogs, sheep, and cattle. Faculty Mel Rice enjoys working with stu- dents and being a coach. He tries to make better individuals of students and to teach things that the stu- dents will encounter during his life. Bowhunting, snow-shoeing and watching all different sports are his favorite pastimes. His summer ac- tivities include traveling, fishing, and exploring new areas around Dillon. BS, Western Montana College; Industrial Arts I and II, Welding, Mechanical Drawing, Head boys basketball coach, Assistant track coach, Freshmen class adviser. Even rain, snow, sleet and hail won’t stop this dedicated jogger from getting her running done. Dona Riley, a new arrival at BCHS, manages the entire Home Economics department. Other fac ulty members have stated that Miss Riley, with help from her cooking classes, has served excellent lun- cheons. BS, Montana State University; Home Eco- nomics, FHA, Sophomore class adviser. kMlLUMi Vo-Ag 103 Plan ideas and watch them grow Big “G” little e-r-t-a Gerta, Gerta all the way! This was a chant you may have heard from the Beavertale editors on their way to various workshops. Pocatello was prob- ably the most exciting trip. Along with learning many interesting ideas, the toga party had to be the highlight of the week for the Dillon girls who attended. Going to Missoula and Bozeman gave the class variety of tech- niques on how to put together a better book. This year a drawing was held for all the students and teachers who bought their annuals by September 14. The winners, Ken Spracklen and Grant Hildreth, each received a refund of $10.00. “Zoo Day” was staged on January 3 when all organizations got their pictures taken. Editor-in-chief Kathy Plutt always kept things running smoothly. 1. BEAVERTALE STAFF, Front Row: Beth Royce, Paul Hinton, Preston Devers, Dale Wolf, John Love, Jodi Morstein. Second Row: Valerie Lake, Amy Anderson, Michelle Holland, Marlene Fischer, Mary Campbell, Third Row: Gerta Mular, adviser; Ginny Hopewell, Emma- lee Briggs. Denise McCleery, Lana Drake. Fourth Row: Darlene Cross, Margy Hovren, Jeri Rowe. Wilma Hubbard. Fifth Row: Julie Friesz, Denise Winstead Sixth Row: Kathy Plutt. 2. EDITORS: Jodi Mor- stein, copy editor; Amy Anderson, index editor; Valerie Lake, aca- demics editor; Ginny Hopewell photography editor; Beth Royce, sports editor; Wilma Hubbard, business editor; Marlene Fischer, classes editor; Michelle Holland, organizations editor, Kathy Plutt, editor in chief. 104 Beavertale Staff 3. Junior staff member John Love shows the recent pic- tures from the photography class to Mrs. Mular. 4. Brent Rehm steps out of the sun long enough to look over the pictures and sign some friends’ annuals. Faculty Bob Sawyer is an outdoorsman of sorts; he likes to hunt, ski and take backpacking trips into secluded lakes. Advising the Wrestling Cheerleaders and organizing tour- naments keeps Mr. Sawyer active during the school year. He enjoys teaching because he likes working with kids. MS, Western Montana College; Typing I and II, Office Simulation, Wrestling Cheerleader adviser. All the way from Maine to Montana was how far Debra Freeman Smith had to come for her first year of music instruction. She plans on getting married August 9. Miss Smith and her fiance will be biking crosscountry to Maine for their wedding. Besides music, she enjoys mountain climbing, jogging, sewing and baseball. BM, Ithaca College, Itaca, New York; Band, Chorus, Music Theory, Teen Tones, Pep Band, Sophomore class adviser. Beavertale Staff 105 Language is comm unica tion Nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, were all parts of lan- guage, but they seemed to get a little harder to pick out when they were words like “jouer” “travailler”, and “ecouter”. Play, work, and listen didn’t seem so easy when written in French. Spanish was also offered to students with international curiosity. Their Christmas pinata party and spring project of teaching third grade students to speak Spanish kept the young “espanoles” interested and busy. 1. It isn’t hard to tell that Angie Wetzsteon and her pupils favor Mexican food. 2. The advanced Spanish class has a spring project of teaching the third graders a little Spanish. Jeannie Mular explains about Spanish foods to one of her students. 3. Ron Beck, Scott Depew, and Jay Helming find French a challenge when it comes to doing one of Mr. Sawyer’s worksheets or adding to a sentence in the description game 4. At the festival Trina Wagner blindfolds one of Mrs. Hartz’ third graders so he can take a swing at the pinata. 106 Foreign Language 5. Kevin Whitworth points out to Mrs. Donovan that he has completed his timing and shows improve- ment. 6. The resource room is very helpful as Barry Hyde achieves perfection on his English assignment. 7. Martin Hupe takes time out to calculate some figures with an alarm clock calculator. Dottie Donovan, JoAnn Arthur, and Donna Waylett aided the teachers by helping students in the Title I classes. These teachers explained a little more slowly and thoroughly to those who had a hard time understanding. The Title I room had a new carpet laid to reduce the noise and keep the room a little warmer. The students attended the Title I rooms during their study halls. The resource room is now located in the rec center. Students attended this class- room instead of their regular class to do remedial work under the supervision of Marty Oram, Karin Bryan, and Patti Warren. Subjects taught were: English, Math, Government, History, Biology and Physical Science. Faculty “Stan the man” faces every senior because government is a require- ment. Tedd Stanisich is a favorite among his students because his sense of humor and relaxed manner keep them attentive and interested. He coaches JV basketball and golf. He is an active participant as well as sports fan. Stan cheered for the Rams in the Super Bowl!! BS. Rocky Mountain College; Government, Modern Problems, Senior adviser. Girls JV basketball coach. Head golf coach. Ray Tyvand’s fearless feet have carried him to and from BCHS for the past eleven years. Mr. Tyvand is well known by the long quick pace he sets on his way to school every morning. He enjoys the chal- lenge that teaching presents and the association with pupils and fac- ulty alike. MS, Western Montana College; Typing I, Shorthand, Accounting, Algebra I, Senior Class Adviser. dtii Title I And Resource Room 107 Homemakers put it all together 1 What's cooking good looking? Darrell Beauchamp and Steve Riley are among the many guys that are enrolled in Home Ec classes. 2. Lori Archer, Crickie Reblsh. and Jerry Waldemar stand up with bride Sharon Keltz while groom Mark Buckley has Todd Rouse. Jim Clark, and Ken Bujok as attendents for their mock wedding ceremony. 3. Kim Zetler stirs up a fluffy crust for her blueberry pie. Half a cup of sugar, sew a straight seam, and eat properly every day. These were the main ingredients in the Home Ec. class at BCHS. Home Economics was taught by Dona Riley, who happens to be new. The projects students worked on included sewing, cooking, nutritional study, child develop- ment, individual living, and marriage and family relations. Boys started getting interested in Home Ec when they discovered that eating what they made was a part of the procedure! 108 Home Ec. Faculty Working at a summer camp for the handicapped started Patti Warren on her way toward a teaching ca- reer in Special Education. Mrs. Warren took second semester off to have a baby girl, Allison Anne. In her spare time Patti cooks and takes piano lessons which she en- joys very much. BS, University of Montana; Special Educa- tion. Hiking, racquet ball, water skiing and a daughter keep Donna Way- lett busy. She feels that teaching is a challenge and enjoys her Title I classes. The Waylett’s rural home gives them a place to raise their quarter horses, but they are still close enough to town to enjoy the best of both. MS, Western Montana College; Title I. iULiHome Ec. 109 4. A quick cleanup is carried out by Melanie Davis and Noreen Rannus after making Grandma’s yum- my apple pie. 5. Marriage and Family relations class held their mock wedding at St. Rose Catholic Church Brenda Hale, Mary Hill, and Kathy Plutt attend- ed the bride, Jolene Clemans and Jim Linscott, the groom, had Brent Rehm, Garry Link, and Mark Gee as groomsmen. Reading is an easy way to learn 110 Librarians “Look in the card file it’s got to be here somewhere.” “No one has checked it out!” If you were to walk into the library this might be what you would have heard. The librarians, under the guidance of Mr. MacDonald, did excellent work helping the student find books they enjoyed and learned from. Along with his daily routine in the library, Mr. MacDonald also helped the teachers in selecting and ordering films. 1. LIBRARIANS, Front Row: Eric Ostergardt, Eric Waldorf, Mike Ferris, RK MacDonald. Second Row: Harvey Lake, Jean Pendergast, Angie Wetzsteon, Lori Archer, Don Goody, Marc Anderson, Diana Roth, Laurinda Jordan. 2. The required “daily duties” are being checked off by 4th period librarian Eric Ostergardt. Building houses and camping are Bob Wolf’s favorite activities dur- ing the summer. Mr. Wolf is teach- ing Crafts, a new subject offered to the students of BCHS, as well as his other subjects. Woodworking, math and kids is what set him on the track towards teaching. MS. Western Montana College; Geometry, Algebra I, Crafts, Honor Societies. Special Education 111 Faculty BCHS Activities Director, John Wilkerson, stays busy all year by keeping all the school functions or- ganized. He enjoys working with young people and has spent the last few summers working with YCC as a supervisor. Hunting, fishing and camping are his prime time summer activities. MS. Western Montana College; Algebra 1, Advanced Math, Activities Director, Student Council. 3. Hard working and learning fast, Craig Smith and Carol Joscum are a bright addition to BCHS. 4. Craig Smith does an excellent job sweeping the halls daily 5. Carol Joscum adds to the Beaver spirit by cooking chocolate chip cookies for the varsity basket ball cheerleaders. Craig Smith is fifteen years old. He attends BCHS in the morning and spends his after- noons at Chance. Craig is a good worker. He likes to cook and then eat what he has cooked. He really enjoys coloring, doing puzzles and listening to music. Basketball is his favorite sport and he is a fairly accurate shot. Eighteen year old Carol Jean Joscum goes to school half a day and attends Chance for the other half, Carol enjoys riding her bike, flying kites and reading. Along with cooking she likes many other home skills and has really enjoyed this year thanks to all the students who were kind to her. Set the sail . . . 1. JAZZ BAND MEMBERS, Front Row: Brad Mitchell, Dave Pace, Darlene Cross, Shelley Brown, Wayne Rebich, Mike Fisk, Jamie Resset, Tim Hull, Darrell Beau- champ, Mick Holm. Second Row: Garry Link, Derek Kamps, Mike Day, Shelly Holm, Rich Brown, Tim Mitchell, John Ripley, Don Schwandt, Rob Mountain. 2. Band President Cary Williams awaits his cue for the colorguard performance 3. Carol Hulet, Tracy Nleld, and Kelly Delaney are honored at the awards assem- bly. 112 Music Faculty Cake decorating, sewing, cooking, and traveling are many things Bon- nie Kay Worley enjoys doing in her spare time. Mrs. Worley be- came involved in Title I because of the absence of another teacher, so she was here only for part of the year. She enjoys working with stu- dents and is involved in various ac- tivities such as being a 4-H leader and saddle club adviser. BS, Western Montana College; Title I. Guidance Counselor Dale Zink likes working with students and en- joys the variety he finds in his job. Dale stays active in the summer by hunting, fishing, and camping. The music department at BCHS played an important role in many school functions. Colorguards and Golden Girls were accom- panied at many activities by the band, un der the direction of Miss Smith and band president Cary Williams. Music Festival, held in Anaconda gave students a chance to display their musical talents in various areas. 4. Darlene Cross, Mary Fisk, and Don Schwandt compose a trio of Senior musicians. 5. TEEN TONES: Shelly Holm, Mary Ann Lundberg, Gay Mer- ry, Kelly Delaney, Marlyn Lott, Tiina Manninen, Am- ber Hildreth, Wendy Wright, Laurie Schiopen, Jean- nie Mular, Kathy Gosnell, Tracy Nield, Carol Hulet. MS. Western Montana College; Guidance Counselor, Senior class adviser. iiillillUUIll Music 113 Music floats on and on 1. CONCERT BAND. Front Row: Carol Hulet, Pam Ripley. Dee Brown, Teri Henderson. Julie Stubbs. Second Row: Teresa Stubbs, Mary Fisk, Mary Ann Lundberg, Carla Worthington. Marlyn Lott, Lana Evans, Dee Johnson, Ginny Corr Third Row: Heidi Williams, Denise Brown, Delia Dodd, Brenda Anderson, Wayne Rebich, Darlene Cross, David Pace, Angela Jensen, Darla Hawkins, Shelly Brown, Derek Kamp. Fourth Row: Debbie Smith, director; Rob Mountain, John Ripley, Tim Mitchell, Rich Brown, Don Schwandt, Mike Fisk, John English, Shawn Anderson, Jamie Resset, Tim Hull, Darrell Beau- champ, Mick Holm Fifth Row: Shelly Holm, Jodi Hegstad, Darell Stidham, Jim Nye, Mike Day, Mike Rolandson, Cary Williams. 2. Miss Smith gets the pep band ready for halftime entertainment at a girls basketball game. 3. Jamie Resset, trombone, and Brad Mitchell, tenor sax. Get It On.” 4. Chorus dedicated some songs for ’50’s day assembly. Mark Buckley and Sherrie Johnson help out by singing Summer Nights 5. The band fires up the assembly by playing the school song. 6. Carol Hulet, piccolo, and Pam Ripley, flute, add their spirit to the last girls’ basket ball game Music 115 Approaching the final destiny 1. All decked out and standing tall the Beaver marching band lines up for the Homecoming parade. 2. Outstanding drummer Mike Rolandson practices for his part in the college musical, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” 3. Singing the theme song to the hit movie Grease” are Lori Cook, Sherrie Johnson and Janice Worthington. STATE RESULTS, I, Superior: Saxophone Quartet, Wayne Rebich, Darlene Cross, Shelley Brown, Mike Fisk; Jazz Band; Vocal Solo, Wendy Wright. II, Excellent; Saxophone Solo, Darlene Cross; Trombone Solo, Jamie Resset; Saxophone Duet, Dave Face, Wayne Rebich; Vo- cal Duet, Greg Sietsema, Kathy Devlin; Vocal Trio, Kathy Devlin, Jeannie Mular, Kelly Delaney; Brass Choir. Rich Brown, Don Schwandt, Tim Hull, Jamie Resset, Tim Mitchell, John Ripley, Shawn Anderson, Darrell Beauchamp. 116 Music 6. CONCERT CHOIR. Front Row: Susan Roberts, Tracy Nield, Kristy Delaney, Jerry Waldemar, Wade Block, Greg Sietsema, Gregg Morstein, Diana Roth, LeAnn Hilton, Stacy Holm, Debbie Smith, director; Marcia Brunkhorst, accompanist. Second Row: Shelly Holm, Pam Prophet, Reba Trafelet, Janice Worthington, Sherrie Johnson, Lori Cook, Wendy Wright, Kelly Delaney, Roxy Smith. Third Row: Shannon Cullinan, Robyn Ori, Tiina Manninen, Lori Archer, Stuart Roberts. Brett Hilton, Gina Anderson, Kathy Devlin, Phyllis Charger, Marlyn Lott. Margaret Allred, Penny Doig, Ginny Hopewell. Fourth Row: Jeannie Mular, Laura Schiopen, Sheila Squires, Karen Sipes, Dennean Eddy, Jim Clark, Jamie Resset, Garry Link, Mark Buckley, Tom Frishkorn, Amber Hildreth, Lissa Evans, Deneen Evans, Carol Hulet, Kathy Gosnell. Music Superior efforts gain recognition i in m Mmmi i ik 1. Cindy Champine Memorial Spirit Award: Jodi Morsteln; Outstanding Senior Pep Club ber: Mary Gibson; Outstanding Service in Key Club Brad Mitchell; Outstanding Junior Pep Clubber: Karl Gordon; Outstanding Sopho- more Pep Clubber: Colleen Winden. 2. Front Row: FFA Sweetheart, Bausch and Lomb; Es- telle Marchesseault. Second Row: Physics Award: Mike Mooney; Chemistry Awards: Rich Brown, Tim Hull; Jay Tyvand- Valaine Briggs Memorial Award: Peggy MacDonald. 3. Outstanding Art Students Mandy McLaren, Brent Rehm. 7 Outstanding Typist Award Dawn Allen Outstanding Business Award Denise McCleery Annual Silver Key Kathy Plutt Outstanding Freshman Pep Clubber Charlene Ross V 118 Awards UiULMkL Awards 119 4. Ralph McFadden Cup: Carol Hulet. 5. Out- standing Service Award: Brad Mitchell; Safe Driv- ing Award: Boyce Munday; Outstanding Service Award: Theresa Wlnden; Athlete of the Year: Brent Rehm. 6. Best Supporting Actress; Trenna Wllles; Best Actress: Jeannie Mular; Best Actor: Brad Mitchell; Best Supporting Actor: Vince An- derson; Best Thespians: Trenna Wllles and Brad Mitchell. John Phillip Sousa Award Mike Rolandson Cary Williams Journalism Silver Key Gary Helming Outstanding Key Clubber Mike English Best Speaker Gary Helming Organically grown, Levi, Red I, Nike, Adidas, and Justin boots Rags by Kassandra dresses Penny Doig and Jack Zink Corner of Idaho and Bannack 683-2305 Dillon, Montana COAST TO COAST STORES ... total hardware Lloyd Winden, Wells Gage Trudy Hildreth, and Anna Winden DAVIS ELECTRIC . Box 150 Dillon, Montana 59725 Fixtures Engineering Wiring 20 East Sebree Dillon, Montana Phone 683 2252 Best Results In Electrical Work Mrs. Calhoun C M. Crichfield-Owner CO-OP SUPPLY Wholesale and retail Petroleum Products Propane Auto Supplies and Accessories Phone 683-2308 226 E. Bannack Dillon, Montana 120 Ads Murray Laden demonstrates the Co-op’s fine service. Bill Hubbard MITCHELL DRUG Phone 683 2316 Prescriptions Russell Stover Candies Cosmetics Gifts Cary Williams and Bill Mitchell VIGILANTE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. Serving All of Southwestern Montana Phone 683 2327 225 East Bannack Dillon, Montana 59725 Quality Gas Large Variety of Grocery Items Fast Courteous Service Always a Friendly Hello Bill and Marge Jappe, Owners 536 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana 683-9913 ................ r|| |fi J.iflfI;-III HI ROBERTS FOOD, INC. The place where you are greeted with a friendly smile. 201 South Idaho Street Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2357 Your “AG’' Store Dave Hughes Scott McDougal TOM’S MOBILE HOMES Highway 41 North of Dillon Phone 683-2974 Remember us when you need a new home. 122 Ads 211 North Montana Phone 683-4521 Seed and Feed Chemicals Fertilizers BEAVERHEAD LIVESTOCK MARK SALE EVERY THURSDAY THE GARDEN Excellent sandwiches, Ice Cream, and other luncheon specials Taking a morning coffee break are Harry Jensen, Doctor Albert Juergens, Frank Davis, Larry Chaffin, Lou Larsen, and Mayor Ray Lynch. BEAVERHEAD PRINTING AND SUPPLY Commercial Printing Dillon, Montana Phone 683-5642 20 East Glendale Everything in office furniture Ads 123 Best Tacos in Town 17 Varieties of Mexican food to choose from 205 S. Atlantic Street Dillon, Montana RICHARDSON ELECTRIC i ■ i CHARLES RICHARDSON - PAPPYS ME A T MARKET Owner- Electric Contractor : i 1 Phone 683-4595 : 4 ► : I Good meat, fresh and cured Dillon, Montana : I Friendly Service Wishing I a I Reasonable Prices The Class of '80 220 N. Montana the 4 : r : Dillon Phone 683-2111 Best of Everything : - ■ : i t Montana RILEY TRUCKING SERVICE f BE A VERHEAD LIVESTOCK I AUCTION : Interstate- Intrastate Hauling 438 East Sebree Shop, 6 Ramshorn Street Dillon. Montana 124 Ads It il n i - ' f ?: j :: — “Watch for our Special Sales' Auction with Action Sale every Thursday 7225 Hwy. 91 S. 1. Freshmen Dan Christiansen and Laura Froberg haven’t 2. Freshman Derek Kamp makes his sax sing in the found out what study halls are for —they’re actually studying. BCHS Pep Band. Bryce Allred Marc Anderson Todd Anderson Doug Archer Jackie Armstrong Jerri Atwood Patty Bjornlie Renee Briggs Denise Brown Mark Brown Resa Bruns Debbie Buckley Laura Bujok Lyn Carver Dan Christiansen Lee Christianson Chris Clemow Clare Cory 126 Freshmen 3. First skit jitters don’t seem to affect Julie Stubbs. Heidi Williams. Dana Linscott and Shannon Cullinan. 4. Morris Evans. Andrew Iddles, Edwin Brackenbury. Ste- ven Streeper and Rodney McDaniel finally find time to get their picture taken for the annual. Shannon Cullinan Kevin Dennis John Denny Russell Dickey Delia Dodd Kristi Doig Sherry Dunkerson Dennean Eddy Wade Edgar Lana Evans Bill Fogarty Laura Froberg Randy Gerringa Dan Grogan Lisa Hampton V onda Harrison Wanda Harrold Nancy Harvey I® Freshmen 127 FEI TV FU E Darla Hawkins Jodi Hegstad Don Hickethier D.J. Higgins Deanne Hight Lowell Hight Ruth Hill LeAnn Hilton Collette Holland Stacey Holm Leslie Hoops Frank Hopewell Kelly Houk Sheryl Hubbard Tami Hugulet James Hulet Leona Hunt Corby James 128 Freshmen “Oh no! We’re here! Now what do we do? Freshmen Orientation didn’t seem so bad, but tomorrow the big threat — UPPER CLASSMEN!” These thoughts probably passed through the minds of the new ninth graders on their first day of school. Like all other Frosh, they didn’t quite fit into the Beaver scene, but eventually the pieces started to fall into place. A third for their homecoming float was a begin- ning that led to their enthusiasm for “Winter Wonderland” Christmas hall decorations. The freshmen finally succeeded at fitting into BCHS and the refreshing thought in all of their minds was, “No more getting booed at assemblies!” I. Starting in the basement of BCHS were this year’s class officers. Front row: Jodi Hegstad, yell leader. Second row: Collette Holland, trea- surer; Tracy Sawyer, vice president; Dana Linscott, secretary. Third row: Don Hickethier, president. Angela Jensen Sam Johnson Sheryl Johnson Sandy Jones Shawn Jones Derek Kamp Krista Kamps Secret Kivinen Brett Kruger Harvey Lake Dana Linscott Austin Lott Stephanie Lott Philip Mally Julie Mann Valerie Matoon Tom McElderly Arlene McNee 2. Gil Stoddard at 119 pounds was the only freshman to wrestle on the Varsity team this year. 3. A pep assembly is what it seems to take to bring out the musical talents of Julie Mann, Charlene Ross. Stacey Holm, and Sherrie Stewart. Freshmen 129 FEI TV FU E 1. These freshmen girls have their own chorus line of Dennean Eddy. Deanne Hlght and Sheila Squlrea. 2. Being spied on from a distance, Jerri Ann Atwood and Brenda Boucher turn to give innocent smiles. Ria Miller Todd Miller Danielle Morrison Brenda Munday Randy Nelson Lisa Nicholas Matt Nyquist Kristi Peters Chris Peterson Debby Pike Ernie Plutt DeLona Potter Karla Rawson Bernadette Reynolds Charlene Ross Diana Roth Darlene Rule Tracy Sawyer 130 Freshmen 3. Ceramics class creates a fantasy world for Lisa Nicholas. 4. Industrial Arts isn’t just for boys as Wanda Harrold and Leona Hunt try their skills Lynn Scofield Michael Selway Mike Shea Karen Sipes Tracy Smith Clark Spracklen Les Staudenmeyer Sherrie Stewart Darell Stidham Gil Stoddard Julie Stubbs Brad Thomas John VanDeren Gerry Weaver Gordon Wetzsteon Kent Wieber Heidi Williams Mike Young Freshmen 131 ACTIVE AIT1P Deena Alley Leif Amundson Brenda Anderson Gail Anderson Sandy Baker Wayne Blomquist Emmalee Briggs Ron Beck Robbie Brasher Dee Brown 1. Every year the B Club has a special banquet for the initiation of new members. This year M.J. McGinley catches everyone’s attention by portraying a BCHS cheerleader. I Shelley Brown Sylvia Carpenter Marvel Carpita Nancy Conover Ginny Corr Lezli Cote Melanie Davis Mike Day Kristy Delaney Dawn Denny 2. and 3. The Christmas spirit is well represent- ed by the sophomores’ hall decorations. To con- tinue the good spirit David Mitchell and Col- leen Wlnden become Santa’s helpers. Scott Depew John English Sean Focher Lorie Girton Don Goody Kelly Hampton Mara Devers Deneen Evans Julie Friesz Lisa Glick Kathy Gosnell Lee Ann Harrison Crystal Dolson Ann Ferris John Helle John Dougherty Mike Ferris Jay Helming Brian Durst Chris Fisk Sophomores 133 Teri Henderson Ranee Holt Steve Howery Vince Hull Laurinda Jordon Loire Lowell Amber Hildreth Margy Hovren Mike Hughes Robby Jones Benna Kamps Mary Ann Lundberg Van Hildreth Paula Kolar Annette Marchesseauit Shelly Holm Robin Lake hf J. McGinley Eileen Lane Edie Meier 134 Sophomores Chris Miller David Mitchell Kathleen Mitchell Tim Mitchell Gregg Morstein Billy Mular Kathy Murray Lisa Norris Tracey Nygren Robyn Ori 3. Sophomores Colleen Winden and Kristy Delaney’s hard work pays off when their home- coming float takes first place. Curt Owen Lori Page Tammy Patrick Eric Page Ron Parks Tami Paulsen 2. The seamstress is a cowgirl. Noreen Rannus stitches her britches on Bust the Broncs day. Janine Peterson David Pike Tami Pittman Pam Prophet ACTIVE AMPS Shelly Rankin Mark Rose Laura Schiopen David Shepherd Noreen Rannus Jeff Rowe Francie Shaffer Greg Sietsema Jamie Resset Dave Rhea 1. Sophomores on the Varsity Girls Basketball team are usually a rare sight but this year sophomore Melanie Davis eyes the floor looking for a chance to make her quick break. Darrell Smith Roxy Smith Don Spracklen Leslie Stoll Tina Sullivan Jason Tenney Reba Trafelet Joe Tysel Eiic Waldorf Bob Weatherston 2. Who says motorcycles are just for guys? Colleen Winden and Pam Prophet think oth erwise. Gennene Wheekly Colleen Winden Wendy Wright 2. Camera shy sophomores. Front row: Jerry Curtis. Second Row: Michael Kevin Whitworth Carla Worthington Debbie Ziler Wigen, Gerry Hyde, Margaret Frishkorn. Bonnie Sprinkle, Jade Peterson. Third Row: Eric Ostergardt, Dave Nelson. 3. Never taking her eyes off the rim. Robyn Orl fol- lows through on a free throw. 4. Hard work and dedication is what it takes to be a sophomore class officer as shown by: John English, yell leader; David Shephard, treasurer; Tammy Patrick, secretary; Margy Hovren; president Shelly Rankin, vice presi- dent. First for Homecoming Float! First for Christmas hall decora- tions! What did all this show us? It showed that the class of 1982 had finally pulled it all together and turned out a winning year. From Frosh to Sophomores they showed a definite improvement and a willingness to do what they set out to. Sophomores 137 Legislation, parlimentary procedures, elections, the list goes on and on. Girls and Boys State as described by previous members was an opportunity of a lifetime. Learning about the government combined with recreation provided the delegates with a non-stop funfilled week. Guest speakers such as Max Baucus, Tom Judge and Ted Schwinden attended and gave the students a chance to voice their opinions on certain issues. 1. WISDOM DELEGATES: Jamie Bacon, Rob Huntley, Linda Christian- sen. 2. DILLON DELEGATES. Front Row: Rich Brown. Vince Anderson. Dawn Allen. Mary Campbell, Doug Mason. Rob Mountain. Second Row: Jim Wilson, Tom Waldorf, John Ripley, Darrell Beauchamp, Wayne Rebich, Tim Hull, Jade Stokke. 3. BOYS AND GIRLS STATE ALTER- NATES, Front Row: Lissa Evans, Dillon. Second Row: Yvonne Jones, Wis- dom; M.D. Peterson, Wisdom; Valerie Lake, Dillon 4. Last year’s delegates, Peggy MacDonald and Paul Anders, brief the newcomers on the activities which lie ahead of them at Girls and Boys State. 138 Boys And Girls State 5. Just having some of that Labor Day fun is Amy Anderson and Mary Campbell. Dawn Allen Margaret Allred Amy Anderson Vince Anderson Jamie Bacon Darrell Beauchamp Larry Benson Tim Boka Rich Brown Mike Buckley Mary Campbell Deana Caraker Dale Carpenter Ron Carroll Phyllis Charger Linda Christiansen Jeff Cleverley Lori Cook Anena Crane Preston Devers 6. World Series prospects? Well, maybe! Tim Boka and Grant Hildreth practice during men’s softball season. Juniors 139 Darryl Eddy Mike English Brian Estes Lissa Evans Mike Fisk Tina Flansburg John Forsman Dave Goody Kari Gordon Kurt Griffis Darrell Grogan Jay Hahnkamp Kim Hampton Tom Helle Kathryn Higgins Grant Hildreth Brett Hilton Paul Hinton Connie Hogan Michelle Holland Mick Holm Ginny Hopewell Maurice Houk Tim Hull Rob Huntley 1. Mischevious thoughts and ideas are easily de- rived by Jerry McArthur and Bob Kipp while working in the Industrial Arts class. 140 Juniors 2. Long bus rides seem to be a never ending thing for the students at BCHS. Missing hands and shifty eyes are part of the card plaving strategy. Ron Carroll and Mike Fisk battle it out in a tough game of poker 3. Sitting on the sidelines during a good Beaver game, Kyle Taylor concen- trates on a crucial moment. 4. When the Josten representa- tive came to BCHS to sell class rings Kelly Ryan and Todd Tash were the first in line to size their fingers. Barry Hyde Sarth Jappe David Jenkins Debbie Jensen Dee Johnson K.C. Jones Richard Jones Rusty Jones Yvonne Jones Joe Kelso Bob Kipp Laurie Koepplin Tammy Krause Valerie Lake Teresa Linscott John Love Juniors 141 VICIOU VOLT Alicia Lovell Susie Lumley Mark Lundberg Jerry McArthur Debbie McCleery Robb McMackin Doug Mason Dave Meier Paula Merry Rob Mountain Eric Mort John Nelson Rohn Nelson Ruth Nelson Tracy Nield Jim Nye Allen Nygren Mike Nyquist Lisa O’Connor Bob Pallas 1. Always thinking ahead, the Junior class promotes a “Bang-em-Up” car on Homecoming to raise money for Prom. 2. Posing for a pciture doesn’t seem to be a favorite pastime of, Front row: Karla Egeness. Second row: Chris Fowler, Angela Gilman, Mike Brown. Third row: Shawn Orgaard. Jean Pendergast M.D. Peterson Jim Pilon Maris Pilon Jim Plutt Mark Raffety Grayce Rawson Wayne Rebich Vernon Reynolds Lisa Riley John Ripley Stuart Roberts Susan Roberts Timmy Robison Connie Rose Mike Ross Juniors 143 The best part of being a Junior was that you’re finally an upper classman! Their “Beavers are the Main Event” Homecoming float gave a strong second place showing and “Ziggy”, the poor little guy who never does anything right, brought the Christmas spirit to their halls. With a big task like Prom to pull off, the Juniors had to learn cooperation and combined all their talents for a successful outcome. The class of 1981 was ready to reach the top and become Seniors! 3. Always a homecoming highlight is the Junior pep club section following their float. 4. After practicing for the 1984 decathalon. Beth Royce takes time out of her busy schedule to pose with Kim Zetler. Sabrina Sawyer Gary Shinkle Margaret Sorenson David Spoon Ken Spracklen Tana Staley Debbie Staudenmeyer Jade Stokke Shawn Strozzi Teresa Stubbs Todd Tash Kyle Taylor Ray Trafelet Eric Troth Leah Tucker John Turner 1. Lolly pops and stuffed animals seem to be a classic with these Junior babydoll actresses Dee Johnson. Tracy Nleld. Dawn Allen. Tana Staley. Kathryn Higgins and Kathy Devlin. 144 Juniors 2. Leadership and creativity play a big part in being a Junior class officer as shown by Wayne Rebich, president; Teresa Linscott. vice presi- dent; Tom Waldorf, treasurer; Michelle Hol- land. secretary; and John Love, yell leader. Vickie Turney Mike Tyler Debbie Tysel Mark Unruh Robert VanDeren Trina Wagner Tom Waldorf Genell Weaver Angie Wetzsteon Steve White Carl Williams Jimmy Wilson Scott Withers Dale Wolf Janice Worthington Kim Zetler 3. A careful eye and steady hand is only part of the skill as Rob Huntley smoothes over the rough edges. 4. Driving hard for every point. Garth Jappe weaves his way through challenging opponents. Juniors 145 in TH€ CITV 1. PROM QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS: Milton Briggs and Theresa Wlnden; Jerry Waldemar and Theron Briggs: Jill Anderson and Mark Shea; Kelly Delaney and Matt Hope- well. 2. The refreshment wagon and parkside benches wait in silent anticipation for the excitement of the night’s festivities. 3. The Junior class bestowed on Jerry Waldemar the title of 1980 Prom Queen. After declining her nomination for Homecoming Queen in September because of a conflicting basketball game, Jerry was all smiles on prom night. 146 Junior Prom The tensions mounted, the excitement flared and finally after long anticipation 9:00 arrived. The marquee lit up, the doors opened, the tunnel came alive with flashing lights and couples poured “In the City.” The sound of Straitlace amplified it’s way throughout the city scenes. The line was long as they made their way up the stairs and through the cloudy tunnel for picture mementos. Two weeks of hard work and labor seemed to be worth it. Later the crowd filtered away taking with them only memories of fun and cher- ished moments. 4. Entering the City” Sheryl Hubbard and Tom Atkins are dazzled by the transformation of the girls gym. 5. Formals, suits and tuxedos seemed to be the fashion as they danced the night away 6. Put ting on a prom takes hard work, dedication and time! The co-chairmen for “In The City” were Dale Wolf and Teresa Stubbs. They did a super job and deserve a lot of credit 7. An evening highlight that everyone could enjoy was the marquee in bold flu- orescent light. Junior Prom 147 Rick Rolandson owner Kristen Walters manager Phone 683-4955 Pizza and Sandwiches North of Dillon THE SUNDOWNER MOTEL U.S. Highway 91 500 North Montana Street MOTEL Mourner Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2375 i. When the sun goes down, come to the Sundowner” ROLANDSON EQUIPMENT CO. BOX 1188 DILLON MONTANA r JOHN DEERE npilll lilrlBBs PHONE 683-4281 M- L JOHN DEEREi 148 Ads -c THE BC qu CA Beaver Boosters support all school activities. Officers for 1979-80 are: Jim Shea, president John Plutt, vice-president Dottie Donovan, treasurer Jackie Howery, secretary They are sending Beavertale ‘81 editor, Beth Royce to Billings, Montana for a special summer workshop in June. Jim Shea helps with timing at the Dillon Invitational Track Meet. The Best in Bowling Entertainment 580 North Montana Phone 683-5551 Jackson, Montana J.C. PENNEY Thank You For Shopping Penney’s in Dillon! “The Friendly Place” Catalog Center Phone 683-4371 Lois Smith Owner North of Dillon Phone 683-2101 For the Best in Concrete Needs BULL PEN THE SHOE HOUSE Disco, Pizza, Steak Ribs, Sandwiches Phone 683-4040 435 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana 59725 Mrs. Christensen and Paul Anders 130 North Montana Phone 683-2010 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 150 Ads Paul Anders Wholesalers 129 North Montana Phone 683-5161 Owner 683-5161 Dillon, Montana HAZELBAKER AGENCY 15 South Idaho Phone 683-4212 Dillon, Montana SOUTHERN MONTANA ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY III! I. HRZELBRKER 1111. it diifiTji. iimittti icun HUSKY SELF SERVICE FOCHER’S LAUNDERETTE COIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING North of Dillon Owned and Operated By Norman and Judy Focher THE BLOOMIN’ PLACE 25 E. Glendale Phone 683-4756 Flowers for all occasions Orchids for the Class of ’80 3: f :t MONTANA MOTOR SUPPLY, INC. 104 N. Montana Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2349 It il :: 2i :: « K Promoters of Automobile Safety Through Replacement of Car Parts LAKNAR OLD TIME” HARDWARE 120 North Montana Dillon, Montana 152 Ads . t It :: «i mm There is no end of the line 7 Powder Puff Jk rwwwww - - The third annual Beaver Powder Puff football game was a great success. Forty Junior and Senior girls came out to compete in the flag football match. Senior and Junior boy football standouts aided their respective classmates on and off the field. The girls battled out the first half to a 0-0 tie. Halftime entertainment was highlighted by several Junior boy football players, who devised the famous Drill Team, “The Blue Boys.” The Senior boys formed a cheerleading squad which kept the spirit burning. The second half brought an impressive scoring drive by the Junior girls. But their oppo- nents came right back at them. A last second goal stand by the Junior defense gave them the victory, 6-0. -♦e- - - - - - - - - - - 1. Junior Blue Boys, Brett Hilton and Paul Hinton, keep Beaver spirit alive as they perform during half time at the Powder Puff Football game. 2. Dale Carpenter and Kelly Ryan exhibit their drill team talents. 3. Junior offense sprints around the corner to gain yardage. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL October 22, 1979 SENIORS (Blue) Evelyn Rannus Sharon Keltz Kitty McGinley Mary Gibson Jill Anderson Gayleen Merry Marlene Fischer Kathy Plutt Jodi Morstein Mary Jane Hill Erin Neeley Estelle Marchesseault Denise Winstead SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Tom Mitchell Brent Rehm Mark Buckley Garry Link Seth Stoddard COACHES Jack Zink Todd Rouse Robbie Dolson Dirk Howard Dave Gribble JUNIORS (White) Teresa Linscott Dawn Allen Teresa Stubbs Susan Roberts Margaret Sorenson Debbie Tysel Tracy Nield Dee Johnson Leah Tucker Paula Merry Kari Gordon Lisa Riley Ginny Hopewell Jamie Bacon Valerie Lake JUNIOR BLUE BOYS Paul Hinton Tim Hull Brett Hilton John Love Jade Stokke Mark Lundberg Doug Mason Mike Buckley Dale Carpenter Kelly Ryan COACHES Paul Hinton Jerry McArthur Preston Devers Dale Carpenter Kelly Ryan 4. The Senior boys cheerleading squad, Tom Mitchell, Seth Stoddard. Mark Buckley. Garry Link. Brent Rehm. entertain spectators during a time out. 5. This picture “is worth a thousand words for the victorious Juniors. 6. Junior running back, Kari Gordon, looks for an open hole. 7. Another offensive scramble proves prosperous for the Juniors. Powder Puff 155 Once unknown pastimes are becoming new 1. SUPER SENIORS, Front Row: Erin Neeley, Darlene Cross, Pam Ripley. Second Row: Jill Anderson, Kathy Plutt, Laurie Peterson, Lori Kelly. 2. GFI’S, Front Row: Chris Miller, Tammy Patrick Second Row: Roxy Smith, Loire Lowell. Robyn Ori. Third Row: Gail Anderson, Margy Hovren, Colleen Winden, Melanie Davis, Noreen Rannus. 3. JODI’S JOCKS. Front Row: Leann Hilton, Lisa Hampton. Second Row: Julie Stubbs, Bernadette Reyn- olds. Third Row: Kristi Doig, Jodi Hegstad, Heidi Williams. 4. VOLLEY DOLLS, Front Row: Theresa Winden. Second Row: Kitty McGinley, Pen- ny Doig, Gina Anderson, Sharon Keltz, Tina Mitchell. Third Row: Crickie Rebish, Evelyn Rannus, Jerry Waldemar, Mary Gibson, Jodi Morstein. 5. SENIOR-JUNIOR DOUBLES BADMINTON. Front Row: Mary Gibson, Gina Anderson; 1st. Second Row: Vickie Turney, Maris Pilon; 3rd. Third Row: Margaret Sorenson, Debbie Tysel; 2nd. Fourth Row: Jill Anderson, Kathy Plutt; 4th. 6. JUNIOR SPIT, Front Row: Teresa Stubbs, Susan Roberts, Dawn Allen. Second Row: Beth Royce, Amy Anderson, Margaret Sorenson, Val Lake. All pictures, except 5, are volleyball teams. 156 GRA The Grils Recreation Association or GRA, as it is known, sponsored several sports tournaments throughout the school year. Both singles and doubles badminton had a lot of participants. The Volley Dolls came out on top of the 6 team volleyball league while the Junior Spit finished a close second. 7. SOPHOMORE DOUBLES BADMINTON. Kristy Delaney. 4th; Ro byn Ori, 1st; Roxy Smith, 1st; Chris Miller, 2nd; Loire Lowell, 3rd; Melanie Davis, 2nd. 8. The expression on Miss D’s face shows that supervising GRA activities can be a lot of fun. 9. FRESHMEN SINGLES BADMINTON. Kristi Doig, 4th; Laura Bujok, 2nd; Karla Rawson, 3rd; Jodi Hegstad, 1st. 10. SOPHOMORE SINGLES BADMINTON, Kristy Delaney. 2nd; Chris Miller. 1st. 11. SENIORS-JUNIORS SINGLES BADMINTON, Front Row: Margaret Sorenson, 2nd; Beth Royce. 1st. Second Row: Maris Pilon, 3rd; Debbie Tysel, 4th. 12. FRESHMEN DOUBLES BADMINTON, Front Row: Karla Rawson, 1st; Kristi Doig, 2nd; Jackie Armstrong. 4th. Second Row: Laura Bujok, 1st; Jodi Hegstad, 2nd; Tami Hugulet, 4th. “Hair” captures roundball title Intramurals Tight competition and sportsmanship was highlighted in this years intramural sea- son Mr. Cadieux organized forty-five BCHS students to participate in the league. Six teams were formed, and ac tion began. All the teams competed in seven season games, with the top four advancing to a tournament. Tom Frish- korn, captain of HAIR, led his team to the championship. 1. HAIR, First Place, Front Row: Mike English, Tom Frishkorn. captain; Tim Hull Second Row: Doug Mason. Mick Holm. Vince Anderson. Kyle Christianson 2. THE SAMARI SLUGGOS, Sec ond Place. Front Row: Eric Waldorf, Mike Roland- son. Second Row: Scott Depew, Mark Shea, cap- tain; Shawn Anderson. 3. Shawn Strozzi lofts a jump shot in intramural action. 8. Cary Williams drives to the basket as his teamates fight for re- bound position. 158 Intramurals 4. BUCK’S BULLETS, Third place. Front Row: Mark Buckley, cap- tain; Second Row: Darrell Beauchamp, Cary Williams, Tom Bennett. Third Row: Jade Stokke, Mark Unruh, Larry Benson. 5. R.D.’s RENE- GADES. Fourth Place. Front Row: Jim Nye, Second Row: Rob Dolson, captain; Dave Pace, Mike Tyler, Third Row: Mike Day, Don Schwandt. Fourth Row: Bob Kipp. 6. THE GOLLUMS. Fifth Place, Front Row: Tom Place. Front Row: Ron Parks. Mike Hampton Mitchell. M.D. Peterson, Joe Tysel Second Row: Second Row: Paul Hinton, Matt Hopewell, Dave Mike Nyquist, Paul Anders, captain; Ken Christian- Gribble, captain; Kerry Kenison. sen. Van Hildreth 7. BACARDI BUNCH, Sixth Intramurals 159 Imagine how far a Beaver can take you Nationals Dave Roberts, a senior at BCHS this year, bowled his way to Washington D.C. in August to compete in the National finals where he placed 15th out of 50 competitors. To reach Nationals he had to qualify. Dave did this by taking first places in the State tournament held in Great Falls and the Regional competition held in Butte. Beth Royce got her shot put season started last spring taking first place in the State class A track meet Beth went to Bozeman for a State AAU track meet where she took first place. Returning to Bozeman for the Regional competition, Beth outranked competitors from North and South Dakota, Montana, and Wyoming to capture first place and qualify her for the National Junior Olympic track meet in Lincoln, Nebras- ka August 10-12. She placed 13th out of 32 competitors and is rated 13th in the nation. 160 Nationals « In April Eric Troth attended the Junior Olympic Cham- pionships where he won 2nd place with the air pistol. In June he won the Junior State Outdoor Championship for the small bore rifle, in doing so he set 3 new state records. Advancing to the U.S. International shooting championships in Phoenix, Arizona, he placed 3rd in the nation in the Junior category and was National champi- on in the Intermediate Junior category using the air pistol. Ranking in this match qualified him as alternate for the World Air gun championships in Korea. Eric attended the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in late July. He competed against top competitors and won a gold medal for air pistol in the team event. s Two Dillon athletes competed at the Grand National wrestling tournament in Lincoln, Nebraska, this year. Jim Plutt and Gil Stoddard worked hard and long to get that far. The AAU season began for both wrestlers who captured 1st places at the District meet in Dillon, and Bozeman where the State meet was held Gil placed 2nd and Jim gained 5th to qualify them for the Regional competition. Butte was the site where Regionals were held. Jim’s 6th place showing and Gil's 4th place finish set them packing for the Grand National competition. Top athletes from across the U.S. participated. The old sweet song keeps bouncing along ----------- . Beavers Scoreboard Opponents 39 Hamilton' 56 18 Three Forks' 32 26 Anaconda' 31 40 Hamilton 42 44 Butte Central 52 29 Butte Public' 46 36 Butte Central 45 35 Deer Lodge 38 42 Lewistown 66 35 Laurel 44 60 Lima' 39 46 Livingston 28 40 Billings Central 27 6 Lewistown 7 32 Deer Lodge 44 38 Laurel 48 50 Billings Central 36 40 Livingston DIV1SIONALS 38 32 Laurel 38 34 Butte Central 47 Junior Varsity, season record 15-3 Freshmen, season record 4 9 Non-conference games I. Sophomore guard Colleen Winden looks to penetrate the defense 2. A Lewistown defender moves in on Beth Royce. 3. VARSITY, Front Row: Mary Gibson, manager: Gina Anderson, Theresa Winden, Jerry Waldemar, Kelly Delaney, manager. Second Row: Teresa Stubbs, Melanie Davis. Maris Pilon, Amy Anderson, Gail Anderson, Beth Royce, Robyn Ori, Colleen Winden, Kari Gordon Third Row: Craig Holland, coach; Tedd Stanisich, coach. 162 Girls Basketball 1979 was a building year for the girls basket- ball team consisting of 3 seniors, 5 juniors, and 6 sophomores. The Beavers got off to a slow start, their first 10 games went by with out a victory but the year wasn’t over. They kept pounding and showed strength during the latter part of the season. Senior standout Theresa Winden was elected to the all conference second team. The young Bea- vers ended the season with a 4-8 conference record and have very good prospects for the future. 4. Jerry Waldemar looks for an offensive board as Amy Anderson eyes the basket. 5. Senior Theresa Winden awaits the right moment 6. Robyn Ori’s con- centration at the line pays off. 7. During an intense pre- game warmup. Gina Anderson works for two. 8. JUNIOR VARSITY, Front Row: Teresa Stubbs, Roxy Smith. Second Row: Maris Pilon, Mara Devers, Noreen Rannus, Chris Miller, Amy Anderson, Margy Hovren, Tammy Patrick, Jodi Hegstad. Melanie Davis, Kristy Delaney, Tedd Stanisich, coach. Girls Basketball 163 Demand builds for a superior effort PI 1. Sophomore guard, Melanie Davis, brings the ball down in a varsity contest 2. Gina Anderson looks on after an attempted free throw. 3. The anxious Beavers await control of a jump ball. 4. The starting five gather at mid-court in preparation for the big game, Jerry Waldemar, Theresa Winden, Robyn Ori, Melanie Davis, Colleen Winden. 164 Girls Basketball FRESHMEN, Front Row: Secret Kivinen. manager; Charlene Ross, Bernadette Reynolds, Kristi Doig, Delia Dodd Second Row: Lyn Carver, Tracy Smith, Darlene Rule, Dana Linscott, Resa Bruns. Third Row: Tami Hugulet, Sherrie Stewart, Heidi Williams. Debbie Buckley, Jackie Armstrong. 5. The Beaver offense looks for rebounding position. 6. The onlooking Beaver bench awaits Gail Anderson’s next move. 7. Junior Amy Anderson, drives against a Billings defense. 8. Sophomore Beavers Chris Miller and Colleen Winden go through pre-game warmups. | (| Girls Basketball 165 1. Brent Rehm shows sure concentration as he throws a completed pass. 2. Preston Devers finds a hole in the defense and heads for another 100 yard game. 3. Punter Todd Rouse gets off another good boot 4. VARSITY, Front row: Doug Mason. Eric Waldorf. Preston Devers. Kerry Kenison. Shawn Strozzi, Mark Shea, Garry Link, Mark Buckley, Joe Tysel. Ranee Holt. Jim Plutt. Mike Rolandson, Boyce Munday, Mike Fisk, Darrell Beauchamp, Ron Beck. Second row: David Mitchell, Jim Ziler, Wayne Rebich, Vince Anderson, Seth Stoddard, captain; Dale Carpenter, Kelly Ryan, Jack Zink, Tom Mitchell, Dirk Howard, Dewey Fischer, Todd Rouse, Tim Hull, Kurt Griffis, Robbie Dolson, Mark Lund- berg Third row: Ken Christiansen. John Forsman, Randy Dickey, Paul Hinton, Jerry McArthur, Darryl Eddy, John Love, Brett Hilton, Mick Holm. Jade Stokke, John Dougherty, M.J. McGinley, Dave Gribble. Brent Rehm. captain; Mike Nyquist Fourth row: Mike Buckley. Larry Benson. John English, Dave Rhea. Tom Friskhorn, Gregg Morstein, Mike Ferris, Mike Hughes, Steve Howery, David Shepherd, Chris Fisk, Scott Depew, Darrell Smith. John Helle, Don Schwandt, Bob Pallas. 166 Football Scoreboard Junior Varsity Season record, 1-5 Freshmen Season record, 0-6 Non conference game BEAVERS OPPONENTS 7 Anaconda 21 7 Livingston 20 14 Billings Central 18 21 Lewistown 0 7 Deer Lodge 0 7 Butte Central 21 45 Laurel 28 The young Beavers loaded the bus and began their journey. Along their path they would cross many hardships, but the Beavers always came back fighting. The first stop found the Beavers on the bottom, forfeiting a hard fought battle in Anaconda. The inexperienced team dropped their first three season games before staging their comeback. The fired up student body, local fans, and BCHS pep band contributed to the Beavers Homecoming victory over the Lewistown Eagles. The determined Beavers went on to win their remaining two out of three games, ending the season with a 3-4 record. 5. The Beaver coaching staff: Dale Chamberlain. Freshmen; Craig Johnson, Junior Varsity, Butch Donovan, defensive coordinator; Bob Pebbles, Fresh- men; Rick Cadieux, Varsity. 6. Defensive safety Seth Stoddard fights for a Beaver interception. 7. The Beavers prepare for action in a pre-game “hit session.” Football 167 Living and learning in uniform 1. The long hard hours of practice paid off for the Beavers. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY, Front Row: Mark Lundberg, Paul Hinton, Shawn Strozzi, John English, Joe Tysel, Chris Fisk, Gregg Morstein, Mick Holm, Jim Plutt, Tim Hull, John Dougher- ty, Darrell Smith, Doug Mason. Second Row: Butch Donovan, coach; Craig Johnson, coach; Brett Hilton, Dave Rhea, Ken Christiansen, Ranee Holt, John Forsman, Tom Frishkorn, Jade Stokke, M.J. McGinley, Mike Ferris, Scott Depew, David Shepherd, Mike Nyquist, Ron Beck. Third Row: Estelle Marchesseault, man- ager; Jim Nye. manager; Mike English, man- ager; Mike Fisk, Mike Rolandson, Mike Hughes, David Mitchell, Steve Howery, Eric Waldorf, Don Schwandt, Bob Pallas, Mike Buckley, Larry Benson, John Helle. 3. Outrunning the oppo- nent for a gain is Senior Tom Mitchell. 4. Fullback John Love throws another key block. 168 Football ALL CONFERENCE First Team Jack Zink, wide receiver, second team all state. Brent Rehm, quarterback Seth Stoddard, defensive back, second team all state. Second Team Boyce Munday, defensive tackle Dale Carpenter, defensive end Dewey Fischer, linebacker Darrell Beauchamp, offensive tackle Honorable Mention Preston Devers, running back John Love, fullback 5. Beaver captains: Brent Rehm, and Seth Stoddard. 6. Senior players and their parents get recognition at the last home football game. 7. Junior defensive end Dale Carpenter sacks the Deer Lodge quarterback for a loss. 8. Trainers Van Hildreth, Dave Puyear, and Mike Day add to Beaver success. 9. FRESHMEN, Front Row: Matt Nyquist, Randy Nelson, Mike Young, Darell Stidham, Les Staudenmeyer, Chris Clemow, Ernie Plutt. Second Row: Leslie Hoops. Don Hickethier, Gil Stoddard, Mark Brown, Lee Christianson, Brad Thomas, Tom McEldery, Mike Shea, Wade Edgar, Andy Iddles. Third Row: Bob Pebbles, coach; Dan Christiansen. Bill Fogarty, John Denny, Sam Johnson, Chris Peterson, Marc Anderson, Randy Gerringa, John Van Deren, Russ Dickey, Dale Chamberlain, coach. mSm r w 'k it 'k 'A Open the gates at state Wrestling z 1 The Beavers most memorable wrestling season was 1979- 1980. They successfully muscled their way to the Confer- ence and Division championships. Ten Beavers went into the State tournament with a feeling of being State champs and proved that they are one of the top teams by taking a strong second place in Butte. An 11-1 conference record showed only a single loss to rival Butte Central. Coach Donovan comments, “I was happy with the whole bunch of them. We took ten guys to the tournament, but it took all 35 members of our wrestling team to get us there. Every- one supported everyone else. They pushed each other everyday, everyweek. They are all an awfully big part of the second place trophy.” He also extended his THANKS to everyone who helped to make it such an outstanding season for the Beavers. 170 Wrestling John Love 185 Dillon Invitational 2nd Bozeman Invitational 2nd Divisional 1st STATE 1st LMCKey nwi Invitational 4th Divisional 4th Wrestling 171 Seth Stoddard 145 Tri-State 4th Dillon Invitational 2nd Bozeman Invitational 3rd Divisional 1st STATE 4th “Best Wrestler” . . . And let the Southern A champs walk through I. VARSITY, Front Row: Bob Weatherston, Rusty Jones, Gil Stoddard, Seth Stoddard, Ron Carroll Second Row: Jim Plutt, Greg Sietsema. M.J. McGinley. Third Row: Butch Donovan, coach; Kyle Taylor. John Love. Rocky Jones, Randy Dickey. 2. Beaver managers Mike Day. and Ken Christiansen give their support to the number one wrestling team. 172 Wrestling 6. JUNIOR VARSITY, Front Row: Morris Evans, Frank Hopewell, Kevin Whitworth, Steve Howery, Billy Mular, Jim Pilon, Don Reynolds, Tom Helle, Matt Nyquist. Second Row: Rick Cadieux, coach; Shawn Strozzi, Mike Ross, Vince Hull, Ray Trafelet, Darrell Smith, Jay Hahnkamp, Ernie Plutt, Dave Rhea, Ranee Holt, Tracy Sawyer, Bob Pebbles, coach. rj a Wrestling 173 Introducing “The Tough Stuff Boys Basketball z 1. Junior. Darryl Eddy, drives to the basket as Todd Rouse looks on. 2. VARSITY. Front Row: Tom Mitchell, manager; Rob Huntley, Brent Rehm, Dale Wolf. Darryl Eddy. Preston Devers, Jerry McArthur Second Row: Mel Rice, coach; John Ripley, Garry Link. Todd Rouse. Brett Hilton. Jack Zink, Joe Kelso. Van Hildreth, manager. The Beavers had to rebuild their ranks in preparation for the 1979-80 basketball season. The roster found only one returning starter among four seniors. Inexperience was a key factor in many of their hard fought battles. However, Beaver pride kept them in tight competition with the teams in the conference. As Divisionals approached, the Beavers looked back at a long, disappointing season. Their conference record showed only one victory and eleven losses. They had played close with every team and realized that none were unbeatable. Setting the past aside, the Beaver roundballers entered the tournament with confidence. Their first game found them paired with second ranked Lewistown. The underdog Beavers stayed with them, but the end of four quarters found the Beavs on the bottom. The following night Dillon took on arch rival Butte Central. The young team put it all together for their best performance of the year, defeating the Maroons. The following morning the Bea- vers were matched against Livingston in a loser out game. It was a back and forth game all the way to overtime. The Dillon Beavers were outgunned in overtime, ending the 79-80 cam- paign. ing, John Dougherty, Russ Fisk, coach. 4. Junior Dale Wolf penetrates for a shot. 5. Hustling guard. Jerry McArthur makes a diving save at the side line. 3. JUNIOR VARSITY, Front Row: Eric Wal dorf, manager; David Shepherd. Ron Beck, Gregg Morstein, David Mitchell, Mike Ferris, Mike Fisk, Chris Fisk, manager. Second Row: Garth Jappe, John English. Grant Hildreth. Jay Helm- Boys Basketball 175 Beavers and more Beavers 4. FRESHMEN, Front Row: Harvey Lake, Lee Christianson, Brad Thomas, Kent Wieber, Randy Nelson, Don 1. Rob Huntley hits the skids, looking for an Hickethier. Second Row: Craig Holland, coach; John Denny, Marc Anderson, Chris Peterson, Randy outlet pass. 2. Senior Jack Zink’ shot is out of Gerringa, Shawn Jones, Mike Shea, Dan Christiansen, manager. reach of a Lewistown opponent. 3. Squeezing through Billings Central players, Todd Rouse goes up for two. 176 Boys Basketball 5. Senior standout, Brent Rehm, takes the ball to the hoop 6. The busy Beaver round-bailers take timeout for a pre-practice snap shot. 7. Brett Hilton demonstrates his shooting technique 8. A Dillon Beaver. P.J. Devers, is an overwhelming sight in the Beaver lineup! — 178 Girls Track Beavers have leg-tricity Track 1. Sheryl Johnson glances at her opponent, while running the 100 meter dash 2. The hard work of practice pays off for Clare Cory as she finishes the grueling mile run. 3. VARSITY. Front Row: Jeannie Mular, cap- tain; Beth Royce. captain; Amy Anderson, captain; Sherry Dunkerson, Bernadette Reynolds. Sandy Jones, Heidi Williams. Kristi Peters. Second Row: Jamie Bacon, manager; Arlene McNee, Sheryl Johnson. Third Row: Carol Dickinson, coach; Paula Kolar, Clare Cory, Tami Hugulet, Mara Devers. Debbie Buckley, Dana Linscott. Dale Chamberlain, coach. 4. Heidi Williams stretches it out as she takes the lead in the 110 yard low hurdles. DIVISIONAL RESULTS STATE RESULTS -- 110 yard hurdles 880 yard run 440 yard run High jump Shot put Mile relay Heidi Williams 5th Kristi Peters 2nd Kristi Peters 5th Amy Anderson 3rd Beth Royce 2nd Heidi Williams, Sheryl 1st Johnson, Amy Anderson, Kristi Peters Kristi Peters 1st Beth Royce 5th 5. Amy Anderson leaps over the high jump bar to capture a first place victory for the Beavers. 6. Fresh- man Kristi Peters gets ready to haul in another victo- ry in the 880 7. Junior discus thrower Beth Royce. hurls a throw setting a new school record of 107’5 Vi”. 8. Taking time out to relax before running the mile is Sandy Jones. 9. Miss D. reminds Kristi Peters, Bernadette Reynolds, Heidi Williams, and Mara Devera to return the baton directly to her after the race. 1980 was an impressive year for the girls track team. One Senior, two Juniors, and twelve Freshmen gave the team a ranking in the top half of the Southern Division, which was a new experience for the Dillon squad. Records were broken and rebroken during the year. Beth Royce set a new school record of 107 5% in the discus. The mile relay team, consisting of Heidi Williams, Sheryl Johnson, Amy Anderson, and Kristi Peters, set a school record of 4:18.5. Heidi Williams set a school record in the 330 yard low hurdles of 50.5 seconds. These last two records are new events this year. The Beavs are young in ranks but have a lot of room for improvement. They should be one of the power teams to look for in the near future. § Girls Track 179 There is no substitute for Beaver success I. Sherry Dunkeraon and Arlene McNee take a break while helping measure at the boys triangular meet. 2. The one and only Senior. Jean- nle Mular, keeps Beaver spirits up with her enthusiasm. 3. The tired expression on Mara Devers’ face, while running the 220, tells it all. 4. Heaving the discus to a personal best is Tami Hugulet. 5. Accepting her award With a smile for the long jump is Sophomore Paula Kolar. 6. Manager Jamie Bacon, along with Tri-captains Jeannie Mular, Beth Royce and Amy Anderson keep the girls track team under control. 180 Girls Track 7. VARSITY: Front Row: Tom Mitchell, Randy Dickey, Paul Anders, Tom Frishkorn, Mark Buckley, Mark Shea, Todd Rouse, Craig Johnson, coach. Second Row: John Helle, trainer; Bob Weatherston, manager; John Eng- lish, Mike Buckley, M.J. McGinley, Joe Tysel, Dale Carpenter, Jade Stokke, Vince Anderson, Darrell Smith, Bob Pallas, Mike Hughes. Van Hildreth, train- er. Third Row: Dave Puyear, trainer; Bill Mular, coach; Eric Waldorf, manager; Corby James, Don Hickethier, Clark Spracklen, Shawn Jones, Tom Waldorf, Mark Brown, Randy Nelson, David Mitchell, Wayne Blomquist, Eric Pallas, Chris Fisk, Mel Rice, coach. Fourth Row: Wade Edgar, John Denny, Mike Shea, Gil Stoddard, David Shepherd, Kurt Griffis, Joe Kelso, Bob Kipp, John Love, Paul Hinton, Lee Christianson, Marc Anderson. 8. Junior relay runners, Jade Stokke and Vince Anderson, perfect their timing. 9. David Shepherd exibits another perfect vault during the Dillon Invitational as Mike English watches. 10. Weightman, Randy Dickey, prepares to launch another shot. Boys Track 181 Coaches make a good team great DIVISIONAL RESULTS 100 yard dash Dale Carpenter 2nd Jade Stokke 5th 220 yard dash Dale Carpenter 2nd Jade Stokke 5th 120 high hurdles Todd Rouse 4th Tom Frishkorn 2nd 330 yard hurdles Tom Frishkorn 5th 440 yard relay Dale Carpenter, Todd Rouse, Jade Stokke, 2nd Randy Nelson 5th Mile relay Dale Carpenter, Todd Rouse, Garry Link, Jade Stokke Shot put John Love 5th Javelin John Love 1st Mark Buckley 5th Triple Jump Garry Link 2nd Vince Anderson 5th Pole Vault David Shepherd 4th Garry Link 5th Discus Kurt Griffis 5th High Jump Joe Kelso 5th 1. The trainers and managers put in many long hours during the season. Front Row: Bob Weatherston Second Row: Dave Puyear, John Helle, Van Hildreth, Eric Waldorf. 2. Mile trackster Lee Christianson leads the pack in his event. 3. Freshman Randy Nelson takes a handoff from Tom Frishkorn during the 440 relay. Craig Johnson, assisted by Mel Rice and Bill Mular, took over the head coach position of the boys squad this year. These three men organized some 45 students for five varsity meets during the 1980 season. They traveled to the divisional meet in Billings for Southern “A” Conference competition. The top quali- fiers of every event were able to advance to the state meet in Missoula. 182 Boys Track 4. The BCHS boys track coaching staff, Mel Rice, Craig Johnson, and Bill Mular, are pleased with Divisional results. 5. Senior stan dout Todd Rouse runs his leg of the mile relay. 6. Tom Mitchell gives it his best in the 440 yard dash. 7. Garry Link experiences the feel- ing of flight during another successful vault. Boys Track 183 Spring is always a positive attraction 1. GOLF TEAMS, Front Row: Jimmy Wilson. Vlncc Hull. Mary Ann Lundberg, Jodi Hegstad, Robyn Ori, Colleen Winden. Gail Anderson. Jackie Armstrong, Dee Brown, Nancy Harvey. Tim Hull, Doug Mason. Second Row: D.J. Higgins. Kent Wieber, Randy Gerringa, John Dougherty, Mike Nyquist. Mark Lundberg, Tedd Stanisich, coach; Jack Zink, Rich Brown. Brent Rehm. Gregg Morstein, Tim Mitchell, Mike Fisk. 2. Tim Hull is disgusted about his ball in the sand, as Jimmy Wilson figures out a way to remove it. 3. Long drives are easy for Brent Rehm as he perfects his swing. 184 Golf $ 4. Mike Nyqulst tees up to practice his swing for the upcoming Golf tournament. 5. Eileen Lane concentrates on getting perfection out of her putt. 6. Taking a breather, Nancy Harvey and Jackie Armstrong enjoy the bright, sunny after- noon 7. Waiting for their turn to tee-off. Jack Zink and Brent Rehm relax under the shade of hole 1. Coach Tedd Stanisich led his twenty-five golfers to another successful season. Intersquad challengers determined the top ten golfers each week. These players would compete in that week’s meet. The top five girl and boy qualifiers. Robyn Orl, Colleen Winden, Eileen Lane, Mary Ann Lundberg, Jodi Hegstad. Jimmy Wilson, Brent Rehm, Tim Hull, John Dougherty, and Gregg Morstein, advanced to a divisional meet held in Laurel. A state meet was held in Whitefish May 30 and 31 for the top high school golfers in Montana which included: Robyn Ori, Colleen Winden, Ei- leen Lane, Mary Ann Lundberg, Jodi Hegstad and Brent Rehm from BCHS. Golf 185 tA Academics: 77. Acknowledgements: 197. Administration: 79. Allen. Dawn: 17. 118. 138. 139. 144. 156 Alley. Deena: 132. Allred. Bryce: 20. 126. Allred. Margaret: 117, 139. Amundson. Leif: 132 ANDERS, PAUL ARTHUR: 16. 17. 37. 50. 67. 69. 71. 85. 93. 95. 138. 150. 159. 181 Anderson. Amy: 7. 10. 19. 20. 21, 26, 104, 139, 156, 162. 163. 165. 178. 179. 180 Anderson, Brenda: 114, 132, 134. Anderson, Gail: 19. 20. 26. 41. 132, 156, 162. 165. 184 ANDERSON. GINA L: 10. 12. 19. 26. 29. 50. 64. 66. 117. 121, 156. 162. 163. 164 ANDERSON. JILL RENEE: 21. 26. 28. 50. 53, 65. 70. 71. 146. 156 Anderson. Marc: 110. 126. 169, 176. 181. ANDERSON. SHAWN ROBERT 16. 21. 42. 50, 70. 114, 116, 158 Anderson, Todd: 20. 35. 126. Anderson. Vince: 13. 16. 21. 42. 43. 85. 119, 138, 139. 158. 166, 181, 182 Anderson's Sheet Metal: 197. Ankeny, Claude: 79. Annual: 104, 105. Aqua Drilling Pump Co.: 198. Archer, Doug. 126. ARCHER. LORI ANN 28. 50. 59. 71. 108. 110, 117. Armstrong, Jackie: 20, 126, 157, 165, 184, 185. Art: 88. 89 Art Club: 40, 41. Arthur, JoAnn 81, 107 ASCHEMAN. B SHANE: 35. 38. 50, 63, 66 ASLETT. 2AN A 24. 41. 50. 51. ATKINS. THOMAS 39. 50. 68. 147 Atwood, Jerri Ann: 39, 126, 130. Awards: 118, 119. m Bacon, Jamie: 21. 33. 37, 38. 87. 138. 139, 178, 180, 197. Baker, Sandy: 5. 28. 31. 38. 132. Bandelier, Ken: 78. Basketball. Boys 174, 175. 176, 177. Basketball. Girls: 162, 163. 164, 165. BAY. CHRIS LEE: 39. 41. 50. 68 B Club 12. 13. Beauchamp. Darrell: 108. 11. 114. 116, 138. 139. 159. 166, 169. Beaver Booster Club: 149 Beaverhead Bar Supply: 151. Beaverhead Credit Bureau. Inc.: 198. Beaverhead Irrigation: 192. Beaverhead Livestock Auction: 124 Beaverhead Printing Supply: 123. Beaverhead Sporting Goods: 197. Beaverhead Trophy: 45. Beck. Ron: 16. 90. 106. 132. 166. 168. 175. BENNETT. TOM 65. 159. Benson. Larry: 139, 159, 166. 168. Berg, Jack: 81. Big Sky Cinema: 75. Bjornlie, Patty: 126. BLOCK. WADE: 34. 35. 117 Blomquist. Wayne: 132, 181. Bloomin' Place, The: 152. Bo Didley’s Sound Company: 201. Boka, Tim. 24, 39, 41, 139 Booth, Randy: 81. Boucher, Brenda: 130. Bowling: 38. Boyce. R.D., Dr., Optometrist: 197. Boys State: 138. Brackenbury. Ted: 38, 127 Brasher. Robbie: 33. 38. 132. Bridenstine Photo. 201. Briggs. Emmalee 19. 23. 26. 39. 104. 132. Briggs, Renee: 126. Briney, Paul: 81. Brown. Dee: 20. 28, 37. 114. 132, 184 Brown, Denise: 114, 126. Brown, Jack: 78 Brown. Mark: 96, 126, 169, 181. Brown. Mike: 142. Brown. Rich: 16, 17. 18. 21. 30, 31. 39, 42. 43, 85. 112. 114. 116, 118, 138. 139. 184 Brown. Shelley: 20, 112, 114, 116, 132 Bruns. Resa: 32, 126, 165. Bryan, Karin: 19. 81. 84, 107. Buckley. Debbie: 37. 126, 165. 178. BUCKLEY. MARK JOSEPH 13. 16. 37, 49. 50. 52. 60. 66. 69. 108. 115, 117. 155. 159. 166. 181. 182 Buckley. Mike: 13, 37. 139, 166, 168, 181. Bud’s Plumbing: 123. BUJOK, KENNETH ALLEN: 35. 50. 71. 108. Bujok, Laura: 126, 157. Bull Pen: 150. Bus Drivers: 81. Business. 82, 83. Butte Academy of Beauty Culture: 201. % Cadieux. Rick 83. 167. 173. Campbell, Mary: 19. 21. 26. 29. 42. 86. 87. 104. 138. 139 Candystripers: 39 Caraker. Deana: 32, 139. Carpenter, Dale 13, 24, 95, 125, 139, 154. 166, 169. 181. 182 Carpenter, Sylvia: 92, 132. Carpet King: 46. Carpila, Marvel: 132. Carroll. Ron 13. 16. 35. 36. 139. 141. 172 Carter. Paul. Carver. Lyn: 26. 37. 86. 126. 165. Chaffin, Carlene: 77. Chamberlain. Dale: 77. 83. 97. 10J. 167. 169. Charger. Phyllis: 92, 117. 139. 143 Cheerleaders: 22, 23. ' Cherney, James: 10, 50. Christiansen, Danny: 33, 126, 169. 176. CHRISTIANSEN. KENNETH JAMES: 13, 16, 33. 35, 50. 65. 159, 166, 168, 172. Christiansen, Linda: 33. 138, 139. Christianson, Lee: 20. 37, 97. 126, 169, 176. 181. 182 CHRISTIANSON, KYLE DAVID: 16. 37. 50. 71. 92, 93. 101, 158 Circle S Ranch, Dale Eck, manager: 200. Classic Clothes: 197. Closing: 202. 203, 204. CLARK. JAMES DONALD 4. 51. 71. 108, 117. CLEMANS, JOLENE KAY: 21. 28. 32. 51. 58. 64. 70. 71. 109 Clemow, Chris: 126, 169. Clemow, Mark, Ranches: 198 Clemow, Tom, Ranch, Inc.: 193. Cleverly. Jeff: 39, 139. Coast to Coast: 120. Cobre Tires: 191. Coburn Real Estate: 201. Colorguards: 28. CONOVER, ALAN CRAIG: 33. 38, 51, 103. Conover. Nancy: 20. 33. 38. 42. 86. 132. Cook. Lori: 10. 85. 116, 117. 139 Co-op Supply: 120. Copper City Antiques: 197. Corr, Ginny: 14. 15. 85. 114, 132. Cory. Clare: 20. 26. 126, 178. Cote, Lezli: 132. Country Curl: 48 CRAMPTON. THEADORE FREDRICK: 33. 51. 69. Crane. Anena: 32, 139. Crawford, Phil: 7, 35. Creston Motel: 72. CROMWELL. KELVIN RAY: 39, 65, 68, 95. CROSS. DARLENE RAE: 21. 51. 60. 70. 104. 112, 113, 114, 116, 156. Crosswinds: 197. Cullinan, Shannon: 117, 127. Curtis. Jerry: 137 Cypher. Dave: 85, 90. D Club Bar and Cafe: 197. DI Hardware: 76. Dairy Queen: 44. Darigold: 76. Davis Electric: 120 Davis, Frank M.. Attorney: 197. Davls. Melanie: 10. 13. 19. 26. 97. 109. 132, 136, 137, 156, 157, 162, 163, 164 Day. Mike: 6. 16. 20. 24. 37. 41. 112. 114. 132. 159. 169. 172, 173. Day s Exxon: 48. DELANEY. KELLY DIANE: 10, 12, 14. 15. 19. 21, 24. 26. 51. 53. 66. 68. 71, 112. 113. 116. 117. 146, 162 Delaney, Kristy: 19. 20. 26. 39. 117, 132. 135. 157, 163 DELANO. DENNIS ALAN: 37. 51. 58, 71. Dennis. Kevin: 127. Denny, Dawn: 132. Denny. John: 35. 37. 127, 169, 176, 181. Depew, Scott: 13. 106, 133, 158. 166, 168. Devers. Mara: 133. 163, 178. 179. 180 Devers, Preston: 24. 37. 92. 104, 139, 166, 169. 174. 177 Devlin. Kathy: 29, 38. 116, 117, 139. 144 DICKEY. RANDALL L : 13. 51. 67, 71, 166, 170, 172, 181. Dickey. Russ: 35. 127, 169. Dickinson. Carol: 26. 85. 96, 157, 179. Dillon Automobile Dealer Association: 73 Dillon Body Shop: 72. Dillon Glass and Supplies: 44. Dillon Hide Fur: 197. Dillon Livestock Market: 123. Dillon Portrait Studio: 48. Dilmart, The: 44. Dodd, Delia: 26. 114, 127, 165. Doig. Kristi 11. 20. 26. 30. 37. 127. 156, 157, 165. DOIG, PENNY LYNN: 4. 18. 19. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26, 45. 51, 52. 55. 93, 100, 117, 120, 156 Dolson, Crystal: 26, 133. 137. DOLSON. ROBBIE L : 51, 66. 102, 159, 166. Donovan. Butch: 13. 77. 87. 91. 167. 168. 172. 173. Donovan, Dfcttie: 28, 87, 107. Don’s Offite Machines: 201. Dooling Law Office: 197. Dougherty, Annabelle: 80. Dougherty. John: 13, 16. 20, 24. 41. 133. 166, 168. 175. 184, 185 Drake, Lana: 8. 14. 15. 18. 19. 21. 44. 87. 104, 139 Drama: 86 Drivers Ed: 91. Dunkerson, Sherry: 127, 178, 180. DUNKERSON. STEVE J 41, 51, 94 Durst, Brian. 133. E M Gift and Novelty: 201. East Park Pla2a: 191 EDDIE. JACK DEE: 39, 41. 51, 65. 88. Eddy. Darryl: 140. 166, 174 Eddy, Dee: 81. Eddy. Dennean: 14. 15. 117. 127. 130 Edgar. Wade: 127. 169. 181. Ed's Auto Repair: 199 Egeness, Karla: 142, EIFERT, LAURA ANN: 21. 51. 63. 92 Eliel’s: 120 Ellis Office Supply: 197, EMGE. STEVE: 65 English: 98. 99. English, John 13. 41. 114, 133, 137, 166, 168, 175, 181. English. Mike: 16, 37. 119, 140, 158. 168. 1 «1 English, R. J.. Dr : 197. Estes. Brian: 140 Evans. Deneen: 117. 133. Evans. Lana: 26. 114. 127 Evans. Lissa: 19. 26, 32. 117. 138. 140. Evans. Morris: 127, 173. FFA: 33. FHA: 32. Faris, Russ: 87. Ferris. Ann: 14. 15. 20. 40. 41. 85. 133 Ferris. Mike: 16. 33, 38. 110, 133, 166. 168, 175. Fetty’s Bar Cafe: 194 FIFIELD, DAVID WILLIAM: 51. Finishing Touch: 199. Fireside Crafts and Hobbies: 197. First National Insurance: 197. First Northwestern Bank 47. FISCHER. DEWEY WILLIAM: 12. 21. 50. 51. 53, 67. 68. 166, 169 FISCHER. MARLENE PATRICIA: 7. 54. 65. 68. 104. Fisk. Chris: 10. 42. 43. 86. 133. 166. 168, 175. 181. FISK. MARY JEANNETTE: 14. 15. 54. 71. 113. 114, 117. Fisk, Mike: 10, 16. 21. 31. 40. 41. 112. 114. 116, 140. 141, 166. 168, 175. 184 Fisk. Russ: 52. 89. 100, 175. Flansburg, Tina: 26, 140 Focher, Sean. 133. Focher’s Launderette: 152 Fogarty. Bill: 35. 98. 127. 169 Football: 166, 167, 168. 169 Footprints: 199. Foreign Language: 106. Forsman, John: 13, 24, 37, 140, 166, 168. Forty Bar Ranch: 194 Fowler, Chris: 142. Fred’s Bakery 152. Freewheelin’: 8 Freshmen - 126-131. Friesz, Julie: 14. 15. 19, 104, 133, 137. FRIESZ. VINCE L : 37. 54 Frishkorn, Margaret: 14, 15, 137. FRISHKORN. THOMAS JONATHAN: 13. 54. 60. 65, 117, 158. 166, 168, 181, 182. Froberg, Laura: 26. 126. 127 GRA: 156, 157 Garden. The: 123. GEE, MARK ANDREW: 54. 109. Gerringa, Randy: 16. 19. 127, 169, 176. 184. GIBSON. MARY JEAN: 10. 19, 26. 28. 39. 54, 61 65. 66. 118. 156. 162. Gilbert. W. G., Jr., W. G III: 197. Gilman. Angela: 142. Gilman. Wayne: 33. 38, 89, 94, 103. Girls State: 138. Girton, Lorie: 42, 86. 133. Glick. Lisa. 26. 28. 92. 133. 137 Golden Girls: 14. 15. Colder, Karen: 81. Golf: 184. 185. Goodie Shoppe, The: 197. Goody, Dave: 83. 140. Goody, Don: 110, 133. GOODY. KENNETH LEE: 65. 71. Gordon, Kari: 19. 26. 118. 140, 155. 162. Gosnell, Kathy 41. 86. 113, 117. 133, 135. Government: 100. Government Day: 31. Graduation: 68, 69, 70. 71 Grasshopper Inn: 198. GRIBBLE, DAVID JAMES: 54. 65. 67. 159. 166. Griffis. Kurt: 140. 166, 181. 182 Grogan. Dan: 38. 39, 127. Grogan. Darrell: 18. 39. 98. 140 GRUBE. MATHEW JAMES: 38. 54. 69. Guidance: 84 3 i Hahnkamp, Jay: 33. 35, 38, 140, 173. Hale. Alan 80. HALE. BRENDA JEWEL: 54. 109 Hampton, Kelly. 133. Hampton. Kim: 140 Hampton, Lisa: 26, 127, 156. HAMPTON. MICHAEL KENT 34. 35. 54. 159 Harrison. Lee Ann: 37. 38, 41, 133. Harrison. Vonda: 19. 26. 38. 41. 127. Harrold. Wanda 127. 131. Harvey. Nancy: 26. 41. 127, 184. 185. Hawkins, Darla: 28. 38, 41, 114, 128. Hayden, Albert: 33. HAZEL. BRENDA KAY: 54, 71. Hazelbaker Agency: 151. Hazel's Style Shop: 201 Hazel’s Tailoring, Inc : 201. Health: 96, 97. Healthy I. The: 201 Hegstad, Jodi: 20. 21, 26, 28. 114, 128. 156, 157, 163. 184, 185. Helle, John: 20, 33. 37, 38, 133, 166, 168, 181, 182. Helle. Tom: 33, 37, 38, 140, 173. HELMING. GARY BRUCE: 21. 54. 85. 92. 119. Helming, Jay: 106, 133, 175. Henderson. Teri: 19. 20. 21. 22. 114. 134. 137. Henningsen, Betty: 52, 85, 91. Hickethier, Don: 17. 18. 20. 90. 128. 169, 176. 181 Higgins. D.J.: 39. 96. 128, 184. Higgins, Kathryn: 39, 92, 140, 144. Hight, Deanne: 26, 128, 130. Hight, Lowell: 128. Hildreth. Amber: 14. 15. 113, 117. 134. 137 Hildreth Fashion Homes: 195 Hildreth, Grant: 5, 104, 139, 140, 175, 195. Hildreth, Van: 13, 134, 159, 169. 174, 181, 182 HILL, MARY JANE 26, 33, 55, 65, 109. Hill. Ruth: 20, 33. 41. 88. 128 Hiltbrand, J W , Dr.: 197. Hilton. Brett: 13. 24. 117, 140, 154, 166, 168, 174, 177, 195. Hilton Electrical Service: 72. Hilton. LeAnn: 26, 30, 90. 117, 128. 156. Hinton. Paul: 16. 104. 140. 154, 159. 166. 168. 181 History: 100. Hobby Habit: 201. Hoerning, Jon: 81. Hogan, Connie: 32, 100, 140 Holland. Collette: 26. 38. 128. Holland, Craig: 91, 99. 162, 176. Holm. Mick: 24, 37. 112, 114. 140. 158, 166. 168. Holm, Shelly: 20. 37. 41, 112, 113, 114, 117, 134. Holm. Stacey. 37, 117. 128. 129 Holt, Ranee: 134, 166, 168, 172. Home Ec: 108, 109. Homecoming: 24. 25. Honor Society: 20, 21. Hoops, Leslie: 35. 128. 169. Hopewell, Frank: 128, 173. Hopewell. Ginny: 18. 19. 22, 23, 26, 104. 117, 140. HOPEWELL. MATTHEW EDWARD 12. 51. 55. 146, 159. Houk Kelly: 41. 128. Houk, Maurice: 41, 92, 140. Hovren, Margy: 11. 19. 20. 21. 26. 30. 104. 134. 137, 156, 163. HOWARD. DIRK THOMAS: 35, 55, 61, 65. 67, 166. Howery. Steve: 33, 134. 166. 168, 173. Hubbard Plumbing: 121. Hubbard. Sheryl: 39. 91. 128. 147. HUBBARD, WILMA JEANETTE: 55. 60. 71, 104. HUGHES. DIANA LYNNE: 55. Hughes, Mike: 134, 166, 168, 181. Huqulet. Tami: 128. 157. 165. 178. 180 HULET. CAROL: 14. 15. 26. 55. 71. 83. 112. 113, 114, 115, 117, 119. Hulet, James: 128. Hull. Frank: 77, 92. 93. 98. Hull, Tim: 13. 16. 20, 21. 112. 114. 116, 118. 138, 140, 158, 166, 168, 184, 185 Hull. Vince: 13. 16. 24. 40. 41. 89. 134, 173, 184 Hunt, Leona: 128, 131. Huntley, Clayton: 78. Huntley. Rob: 13, 19. 36, 37, 138, 140, 145, 174, 176. HUPE, MARTIN ANDREW: 55. 67, 82, 107. Husky Self Service: 151. Huxtable Construction: 75. Hyde. Barry: 33. 107, 141 Hyde, Brian: 33. Hyde. Gerry: 33. 38. 39, 137. Si Iddles, Andy: 127. 169. Industrial Arts: 102. Intramurals: 158, 159. J.H. Equipment. Inc.: 192. Jack and Jill Shop and Jenny's: 191. Jackson Hot Springs Lodge: 201. Jackson, Laverne: 78. Jackson Mercantile: 199. Jackson, Twyla. James. Corby: 37, 128. 181. James, Kermit. Jappe. Garth: 8, 37. 141. 145, 175. Jenkins, Dave: 141. Jensen. Angela. 20. 39. 114, 129. Jensen, Debbie: 141. Joscum, Carol: 111. Joe’s Electric, Inc.: 190. John’s Pork Chops: 46 Johnson, Craig: 77, 93. 167, 168, 181, 183. 197 Johnson, Darrell: 41, 95, 197 Johnson, Dee: 14, 15, 114, 141, 144 JOHNSON, JEFFERY CARTER: 33, 38. 55. Johnson, Sam: 35, 129, 169 JOHNSON, SHERRIE KAY: 51, 55. 60, 85. 115, 116, 117. Johnson, Sheryl: 28, 41, 129, 178. Johnston. George. Dr.: 197. Jones, Kendal C.: 37, 85, 141. Jones. Richard: 141. Jones Robby: 134. JONES. ROCKY WAYNE 13. 17. 55, 67. 94. 170. 172, 173. Jones. Rusty: 7. 13. 95. 141. 170, 172, 173. Jones, Sandy: 28. 41, 129, 178, 179. Jones. Shawn: 96. 129. 176, 181. Jones, Yvonne: 4, 33, 138. 141. Jordan Jewelry: 190 Jordan. Laurinda: 110, 134. Journalsim. 92. Juergens, Pat: 86, 87, 95. Juniors: 139-145 sa KXLF TV: 191. Kajin, Bill: 80 Kamps, Benna: 39, 134. Kamps. Derek: 96. 112, 114. 126, 129. Kamps, Krista: 129. Kangaroo Pouch: 197 KEARNS, JUDITH ANNETTE: 22, 23, 26, 45, 50, 55, 92 Keenan’s Jewelry: 191. Keith’s Realty: 191. KELLY, LORIE LYNN: 14, 15. 55. 60. 71. 156 Kelso. Joe: 8. 24, 37, 141, 174, 177, 181. 182. KELTZ, SHARON PATRICIA 10. 19. 26. 27, 29. 58. 65. 108. 156. KENISON. KERRY JAMES 39. 58. 66. 93, 159, 166. Key Club: 18. 19. King MH. Co.: 197. Kipp. Bob: 8. 13. 36. 37. 140. 141, 159. 181. Kivinen, Secret: 26, 38, 39. 129, 165. Klondike Inn: 74 KOEPPLIN, JERRY R 35, 58, 95 Koepplin, Laurie: 32, 141. Kolar, Paula 23, 26, 41, 134, 178, 180 Kolski, Ken: 16, 97. 101. Krause. Julie: 36. 80. KRAUSE, KADE GEORGE: 55, 58 Kropp, Jim: 81. Kruger, Brett: 129. Kunkel Pontiac: 191. m L.S Ready Mix: 150. Lake. Harvey: 39, 110, 129, 176. Lake, Robin: 88. 134. Lake. Valerie: 7, 18, 23, 26, 27, 104, 138, 141, 156. Laknar Hardware: 152. Laknar. Larry: 78. Lane, Eileen: 20. 28. 41, 96. 134, 185. Lane, Kirk: 2. 3. Larry's Automotive and Diesel Service: 75. Later’s Jewelry: 198. La Vern's Fashion Store: 197 Lazy H Gun Corral: 193 Leonhardt Ranchwear: 73 Library: 110. Linduska, T.C., D.D.S.: 197. LINK. GARRY NEAL: 16, 21. 37. 50. 58. 66. 70. 71. 93. 109. 112. 117, 155, 166. 174. 177, 182. 183 Linscott. Dana 14. 15. 127. 128. 129, 165, 178. LINSCOTT. JAMES MICHAEL: 58, 64. 68. 109 Linscott, Teresa 19. 22. 23. 26. 27. 30. 41. 141, 145. Lion's Den: 200 Lodge, B W 71 Lott. Austin: 91. 129 LOTT. MARLYN JUANITA: 10. 14, 15. 58. 113. 114. 117 Lott. Michelle Holland: 14. 15, 104, 140, 145. Lott. Milton. Trucking: 195 Lott. Stephanie: 129. LOVE. CASEY R 16. 58. 69. 71. Love, John: 8. 16. 19. 30. 37. 104, 105, 141, 145, 166, 168. 169, 170. 172, 173, 181, 182 Lovell. Alicia: 7. 14. 15. 142. Lowell. Loire: 19. 26. 27. 44. 134. 156, 157 Lucky Bug: 199 Lumley. Susie: 32. 142 Lundberg. Mark: 13. 37. 39. 142, 166, 168, 184, 197. Lundberg, Mary Ann: 37. 39, 41. 97. 113, 114 134. 184. 185. t Uni M L Supply Co.. Inc : 191 MACDONALD, MARGARET LOUISE: 21, 26. 30. 41. 44. 58. 61. 70. 71. 87. 89. 90. 93. 118. 138. MacDonald. R.K.: 97. 110. Maintenance: 80. MALESICH. CARL DAVID: 16. 33, 38. 58. 103. Mally, Phillip: 129. Mann. Julie: 26. 37. 129. MANNINEN, TUNA ARJA: 7. 19. 21, 63. 113, 117 Marchesseault. Betsy: 41. 85. 134. MARCHESSEAULT. ESTELLE ANN 21, 41. 42. 43. 58. 67. 70. 71. 82. 85. 118. 168 Marv's OK Tire Store: 45. Marx. Gary: 84 Mason. Doug: 6. 37. 39. 86. 87. 138, 142. 158, 166. 168. 184 Mat Maids: 29. Math: 90. Matoon, Valerie: 129. McArthur, Jerry: 13. 16. 30. 140, 142. 166. 174. 175, 176, 177. McCleery, Debbie: 28, 142. MCCLEERY. DENISE ANN 14. 15. 58. 71. 82. 104, 118, 191. McCollum. John, Dr. 197 McDaniels. Rodney 127 MCDANIELS. WENDE: 7 MCDOUGAL, BONNIE LYNN. McEldery. Tom: 129, 169. MCGINLEY, KATHLEEN MARIE. 19, 26. 28. 29, 32. 53. 58. 65. 156 McGinley, MJ 13. 16. 24. 30. 33. 35. 102, 132, 134. 166. 168. 170. 172. 173, 181 MCLAREN. AMANDA MARIE: 41. 58. 118 McLaren Plumbing: 45. McMakin, Robb: 142 McNee. Arlene 129. 178. 180 Mechnical Drawing: 95 Meier. Dave: 38. 39. 41. 92. 142 Meier. Edie: 5. 28, 41, 134. MERRY. GAYLEEN LAURA: 58. 65. 71. 113. Merry. Paula: 32. 142. 143. Metlen Hotel: 194. Midi Mart 122. Mike’s Service Station: 197 Miller. Chris: 19. 20. 23. 26. 135, 156, 157, 163, 165. Miller. Ria: 32. 130. Miller. Todd: 130. Mini-Mart Food Store: 122. MITCHELL, BRADLEY MARK 4, 10. 16. 21. 41. 43. 59. 71. 86. 87. 89. 93. 112. 115. 118. 119. 192 Mitchell. David: 11. 132. 135, 166. 168. 175. 181 Mitchell, Drug: 121. Mitchell. Gile: 79. MITCHELL. THOMAS CARL: 8. 12. 13. 17. 21, 50. 53, 55. 59. 67. 155. 159. 166. 168, 174. 181 183 Mitchell. Tim: 16. 20, 40. 41. 42, 112, 114, 116, 135, 184. MITCHELL. TINA MARIE: 26. 65, 156 Mode O'Day: 197. Monger. Warren, Dr : 197. Montana Motor Supply: 152. MOONEY, MICHAEL RAYMOND 21. 30. 59. 70. 71. 118. Mooney Realty Inc 198 Morrison, Danielle: 14, 15, 130. Morse. John: 78. Morstein. Gregg: 16. 117, 135, 166. 168, 175. 184. 185 MORSTEIN. JODI LYNNE: 5, 11. 16, 19, 21. 22. 23. 26, 27. 30. 41. 45. 59. 69, 70. 71. 104. 118. 156. Mort. Eric: 41. 85. 90. 142 Motocross: 37. Mountain. Rob: 85, 112, 114. 138. 142 Mular, Bill: 35. 41. 119, 135. 173. Mular. Gerta: 99. 104, 105 MULAR. JEANNIE LYN. 21, 26. 30. 42. 43, 54. 55. 59. 67. 70. 71. 86. 87. 106. 113, 116. 117. 119. 178. 180. 191 Mular. William: 99. 101. 181. 183. MUNDAY. BOYCE KENDALL: 13. 38. 53. 59, 67, 119. 166. 169. Munday, Brenda: 26. 28. 38. 41, 91, 130. Murray. Kathy: 14. 15. 39. 42. 86. 92. 135. Music: 112. 113, 114. 115, 116. 117 jVn Nationals: 160, 161. NEELEY. ERIN PATRICE: 21, 26. 59. 65. 71, 74. 87, 93. 156, 192, 196 Nelson, Dave 137 Nelson, John: 33, 37, 38. 42. 43. 87. 142. Nelson. Randy 5. 17. 20. 30. 35. 130. 169, 176, 181, 182. NELSON. RICHARD CHARLES: 59. Nelson. Rohn: 33. 35. 37, 38. 39, 42, 87. 92. 142. Nelson. Ruth: 142. Nicholas. Connie: 78. Nicholas. Lisa: 130. 131 Nield, Tracy: 6. 14, 15. 18. 19, 21. 30, 112. 113. 117. 142. 144 Norris. Lisa: 32, 135 Nye, Jim: 16. 39. 114. 142. 159. 168, 184 Nygren. Allen: 142 Nygren, Tracey: 135. Nyquist Machine and Irrigation, Inc.: 47. Nyquist. Matt: 130. 169. 173 Nyquist. Mike: 13. 16. 142. 159, 166, 168, 185. O’Connor. Lisa: 32, 37, 142. Office Personnel 80. Opening: 1, 2, 3. Oram. Marty: 101, 107. Orgaard, Shawn: 142. Organizations; 11 Ori. Robyn: 19, 20. 23, 26, 117, 135. 137, 156, 157. 162. 163. 164. 165, 184. 185. Ossello’s: 190 Ostergardt, Eric: 110, 137 Owen. Curt: 135. P C A 197. PACE. DAVID L.: 35, 59. 112, 114. 116. 159 Paffhausen. Wayne and Sons General Contractors 191. Page, Eric: 37, 135. Page. Lori: 28. 135. Pallas. Bob 33. 103, 142, 166. 168. 181. Pallas. Eric: 181. Pappy's Meat Market: 124 Parisian Cleaners: 197. Parks. Ron: 135, 159 Patrick. Tammy: 20. 26. 135, 137, 156. 163. PATTERSON. HARLIE L : 38. 59 Paulsen, Tami: 28. 41, 85, 133, 135. P.E.: 96. 97. Pebbles, Robert: 100, 101, 167, 169, 173. Pendergast. Jean: 28. 85. 110. 143 Penney, J.C., Co.: 149. Pep Club: 26. 27. Perry, S.J., Company: 197 Peters, Kristi: 14. 15. 26. 130. 178. 179. Peterson, Chris: 33, 84. 130, 169, 176. Peterson Drug: 196. Peterson, Jade: 137. Peterson, Janine: 14. 15. 19, 135, 137. PETERSON. LAURA LOUISE: 12. 13, 35, 41. 59. 85. 93. 98. 156. Peterson, M.D : 138. 143. 159. Peterson. Robert. Cattle Co.: 199. PETTIT. CINDY LEE: 26, 28. 38. 59. Photography: 93. Pike. David: 135. Pike. Debby: 32. 130. Pilon, Jim: 13. 36, 37. 143. 173. Pilon, Maris: 10. 19. 32. 143. 156. 157. 162. 163. Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan: 200. Pioneer Printing: 197 Pittman. Tami: 28. 32, 85, 135. Plutt, Ernie: 16. 35. 130. 169. 173. Plutt, Jim: 12, 13. 143, 161. 166, 168, 170. 172. 173. PLUTT, KATHY: 7, 19, 28. 52. 59. 65, 71, 104. 109, 118, 156. P O. Newstand: 193. Potter, DeLona: 20, 130. Powder Puff: 154, 155. Prom: 146, 147 Prophet. Pam: 14, 15, 19, 26, 117, 135, 136, 180. Prudential Insurance Company: 201. Puyear. Dave: 169, 181, 182 Raffety, Mark: 33. 38. 103. 143. Ralph and Rose Tuxedo Rental: 191. Rankin. Shelly: 20, 23. 27. 136. 137. RANNUS, EVELYN JOYCE: 16. 19. 22. 23. 26. 45, 59, 65. 71. 93, 156 Rannus, Noreen: 19, 26, 109. 135. 136. 156, 163. Rawson. Grayce: 143 Rawson. Karla: 32, 130, 157. Rebich. Ray, Trucking: 74 Rebich, Wayne: 13. 16. 21, 30. 112. 114, 116. 138, 143. 145. 166 REBISH, CHRISTINE MARIE: 4. 19. 22. 23. 24. 26. 30. 45. 62. 69, 71, 108, 156. REHM, BRENT KEITH: 12. 13. 17. 24. 34. 35. 41, 50. 62. 67. 105. 109, 118. 119. 155. 166. 169. 174, 177, 184. 185. Resource Room: 111. Resset, Jamie: 40. 41. 42. 43. 89. 112. 114, 116. 117. 136 Reynolds, Bernadette: 26. 31. 37. 130. 156, 165, 178. 179 REYNOLDS. DONALD ALLEN: 36, 62. 67. 102, 170. 173. Reynolds. Vernon: 143, 197. Rhea. Bob, Trucking: 46 Rhea, Dave: 13. 36, 136. 166, 168, 170, 173. RHEA. ROBERT LEE: 36. 62, 63. 95 Rice. Mel: 94. 95. 102, 103. 174. 181, 183. Richardson Electric 124. Riley, Dona: 32, 37, 103. Riley. Lisa: 29. 100. 143. RILEY, STEVE: 62. 108 Riley Trucking: 124, Ripley, John: 20. 21. 35. 112, 114, 116, 138, 143. 174, 177. RIPLEY. PAMELA MARIE: 21. 26. 62, 71. 114. 115. 156. ROBERTS. DAVID SCOTT: 39. 62, 93, 160 Roberts Food: 122. Roberts. Jerri. Roberts Packing Plant 198. Roberts. Stuart: 117. Roberts. Susan: 14. 15. 99. 117. 143, 156. Robison. Timmy: 32. 87. 92, 143 Robo Car Wash: 192. Rocky Mountain Radio Shack: 76. Rodeo Club: 39 Rogers, Tom: 81 Rolandson Equipment: 148 ROLANDSON. MICHAEL BRUCE: 30. 37. 62. 67. 114. 116. 119, 158. 166. 168. Romers, R.D., D.D.S.: 197. Rose. Connie: 143 Rose. Mark: 101. 136. ROSE. STEVEN THOMAS: 62. 94. Rosenberg's Furniture Co.: 190. Rose’s Bar and Cafe: 197. Ross. Charlene: 26. 28. 39. 118. 129, 130. 165 Ross, Mike: 143, 173. ROSS. SANDRA JOANN: 21. 22. 23. 26. 38. 39. 45. 50. 62. 71. 90. 92. 197 Roth. Diana: 26. 39. 110. 117, 130. ROUSE. TODD EMORY: 13. 35. 58. 62. 67. 100, 108, 166, 174, 176, 177. 181. 182, 183. Rowe, Jeff: 33. 35. 38. 136. Rowe, Jeri Ann: 29, 104, 144 Royal Inn Motel, Restaurant: 73. Royce, Beth: 10. 19. 21. 26. 104, 143, 144, 149. 156, 157, 160. 162, 178. 179, 180. RULE. ANITA MARIE: 62 Rule. Darlene: 130, 165. Ryan, Kelly: 16. 24, 38. 141. 144, 154, 166 S Club: 16, 17. Sacajawea Motel: 75 St. James Episcopal Church: 196. Saito. Aki: 8. 197. Sandman Cafe. Motel, Laundromat: 201. Sawyer, Bob: 105. Sawyer. Sabrina 41. 144 Sawyer. Tracy: 20. 128, 130, 172 Scarlet Ribbon: 198. Schiopen, Laura: 86, 113, 117. 134. 136. School Board: 78. School Play: 42. 43. Schuler, John: 80. Schulz. Davis. Warren: 197 SCHWANDT. DON MICHAEL 35, 58. 62, 66. 112. 113, 114, 116. 159. 166. 168 Science: 101. Scofield. Lynn: 131 Sears: 197. Secretary, The: 48 Selway, Emerson: 81. Selway. Michael: 41. 90. 131. Seniors: 50 67, 202. 203. SHAFER. GENEEESE L: 38. 62. Shaffer, Francie: 136. SHEA. MARK DAVID: 13. 35. 53, 63. 67, 101. 146, 158, 166, 181. Shea. Mike: 131. 169. 176, 181. Shepherd. David: 12, 13. 16. 136. 137, 166. 168. 175. 181. 182. Shepherd's Garage: 149. Shinkle. Fuzz: 33. 35. 38, 144 Shirt Shack Western Wear: 197. Shoe House, The: 150. Sietsema, Greg: 13, 116, 117, 136, 172. Sipes. Karen: 38. 117. 131. Skeet’s Cafe: 194 Ski Club: 36. Skinner. Art 81 Smith, Craig: 111. Smith, Darrell: 101. 136. 166, 168. 173, 181 Smith, Debbie: 105, 114, 117 Smith, Don: 80 Smith, Roxy: 19, 20, 23, 26, 117. 136, 156, 157, 163. Smith, Tracy: 41, 131, 165. Smoker: 34. 35. Snappy Service: 195. Sneed’s Cycle Sales: 196. Sophomores: 132-137 Sorenson. Margaret 92. 144. 156. 157. Sound Pro: 200 Southern Montana Telephone Co.: 201. Southmont Tractor Company: 47. Special Education: 111. Speech: 85 Spoon. David. 100. 144 Spoon, Earl: 35. Sports: 153. Spracklen, Clark: 33, 131, 181 Spracklen, Donald: 33, 136. Spracklen, Ken. 104, 144 Sprinkle, Bonnie: 137. Squires, Sheila 117, 130. Staley. Tana: 41, 144 STALEY. TRACY LEE: 24. 26. 29. 41. 63. 89. 93. Stamm Jewelers, Inc.; 199. Standard Lumber and Coal Co.: 199. Stanisich, Tedd: 52, 68, 100, 107. 162, 163, 184. 185. Stanisich, Terri: 14. Star Lanes: 197. State Bank: 74. Staudenmeyer. Debbie: 37. 38. 144 Staudenmeyer, Les: 33, 34, 131, 169. Steele's Warehouse: 190. Stephens Greenhouse: 199. Stewart. Sherrie: 28. 39. 129. 130. 165. Stewart s Kentucky Fried Chicken 191. Stidham. Darell: 35. 114, 131. 169. Stoddard, Gil: 16, 18, 38. 129, 161. 169. 172, 181. STODDARD, SETH SPENCE: 13, 16. 17, 18, 24. 38, 55. 63, 64. 66. 71. 155, 166. 167. 169, 170, 172, 173. Stokke, Jade: 13, 16. 21, 33. 138, 144, 159, 166, 168. 181, 182 STOKKE. TONIA R : 63. Stoll, Leslie: 136. Stoltz, F.H , Land and Lumber: 46. Streeper. Steven: 35, 127 Strozzi, Shawn: 13, 16. 24. 41, 144, 158, 166, 168, 173. Stubbs, Julie: 14, 15. 26, 28. 37, 114, 127, 130, 156. Stubbs. Teresa: 8, 18, 19, 26, 30, 114, 117, 144. 147, 156. 162, 163 Student Council: 30. Student Life: 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. 9. 10 SULLIVAN. PAULINE MARIE: 63 Sullivan, Tina: 136. Sumner, Dale: 81. Sundowner Motel: 148. Sutton, Tammy Krause: 141. Sweeney Hearing Aid Sales: 197. Taco John’s: 12 . Tash, Todd: 16, 37. 141, 144 Taylor. Kyle: 13, 16. 37. 141, 144, 170. 172, 173. Tenney. Jason: 38, 136. Thespians: 87. Thomas, Brad: 99, 130, 169, 176. Throckmorton Gift Music Shop: 150. Title I: 107 Toggery: 190. Tom’s Mobile Homes: 122 Town and Country Gallery: 199. Town Inn Pizza Parlor and R Place Disco: 148 Toy and Hobby Shop: 197. Track. Boys: 181, 182, 183. Track, Girls: 178, 179, 180. Trafelet, Ray: 34, 35. 144, 170. 173. Trafelet, Reba: 14. 15. 28. 117, 136, 137. Trevillion Johnson Gems: 190. Tribune Examiner: 76. Troth. Eric: 20. 21. 41. 90. 144. 161 Truck Inn: 198. Truzzolino Food Products Co.: 190 Tucker, Leah: 32, 144 Turner, J.S.: 33. 38, 144. Turney, Vickie 19, 32, 145, 156. Tyler, Mike: 10. 33. 34. 35. 39. 145. 159 Tysel, Debbie: 145, 156, 157 Tysel, Joe: 13. 136, 159. 166, 168. 181. Tyvand, Ray: 82, 107. Jlfu Universal Athletic: 190. Unruh. Mark: 36. 145, 159. % Valley Motor Supply: 76 Van Deren, John: 130, 169. Van Deren. Robert 145 Veterinary Hospital: 198 Vigilante Electrical Cooperative. Inc.: 121 Village Inn: 191. Vo-Ag: 103. Wagner, Trina: 21, 85, 106, 145. WALDEMAR. JERRY JO: 10. 18. 19. 26. 28, 63. 66, 69. 71. 100. 108, 117, 121, 146, 156, 162, 163. 164, 165. Waldorf, Eric: 110, 136, 158, 166, 168, 175, 181, 182 Waldorf, Tom: 20. 21. 85, 138, 145, 181. Ward, Bob, and Sons: 190 Warren, Patti: 107, 109. Waylett. Donna: 107, 109. Weatherston, Bob: 35, 136. 170. 172, 181. 182 WEAVER. DALE DIANNE: 21. 41, 63, 70, 71, 88 Weaver, Genell: 9, 32. 86. 145. Weaver, Gerry: 38, 41 Wein’s Men’s Store: 197 Welborn, Corinne: 81. Welding 94 Western Fifth Wheel Carriers. 72 Wetzsteon, Angie: 106, 110, 145. Wheekly, Gennene: 137. White, Steve 145 Whitworth, Kevin: 24. 35, 41. 89, 107, 137, 173. Wieber, Kent: 37. 39. 131, 176, 184 Wigen, Mike: 137. Wilke Bros. Sawmill, Inc : 198 Wilkerson, John: 30, 111, 197. WILLES. TRENNA SUE: 26. 42. 43. 63. 71. 86. 87, 119. Williams Camera Shop: 190 Williams, Carl: 7, 16. 39, 83, 145 WILLIAMS. CARY LEE: 16. 37. 53. 63. 69. 74. 93, 112, 114, 119, 122, 158, 159. 191, 196 Williams Feed, Inc.: 199. Williams, Heidi: 20. 26, 114, 127, 131, 156, 165. 178, 179. Wilson. Jimmy: 16, 37. 39. 138, 145. 184, 185. Winden. Colleen: 11. 19. 26. 30. 118, 132, 135, 136, 137, 156. 162, 164, 165, 184. 185. WINDEN. THERESA JEAN: 10. 12. 19. 21. 26, 38, 63, 67. 71. 82, 93, 119. 146. 156, 162, 163, 164, 165 WINSTEAD. DENISE LYNN 26. 28. 63. 65. 71, 104 Wisdom Market: 201. Wisdom Motel: 197. Withers, Scott: 21, 41, 145 Wolf. Bob: 20. 21, 102, 111. Wolf. Dale: 21, 24. 37, 104. 145. 147, 174, 175. 177. Worley, Bonnie Kay 113. Worthington. Carla: 23, 114, 137. Worthington, Janice: 39, 116. 117, 143, 145. Wrestling: 170, 171. 172, 173. Wright. Wendy: 20. 26, 39. 85. 113, 116. 117. 137. Young. Mike: 102. 131. 169 Zetler, Kim: 18. 22, 23, 26. 27, 41. 87. 89, 108, 143, 145. Ziler, Debbie: 137. ZILER, JAMES ALLEN: 52. 58, 63. 66. 166, 177. Zink. Dale 68, 69. 84. 113 ZINK, JOHN PAUL: 10, 13, 24, 63, 65. 66. 71. 93. 120. 166, 169. 174, 176, 184. 185 189 TRUZZOLINO FOOD PRODUCTS, CO. Quality Foods Tamales, Pasties, Tortillas, Burritos, Enchiladas, Lasagne, Spaghetti, Chili Phone 494-3132 Industrial Park Butte, Montana M'lTtMS IfADIM 5T0 f I fC-t « � c lets THE TOGGERY 117 North Main Butte Montana : : :: WILLIAMS CAMERA SHOP 33 West Park Street Butte, Montana Phone 792-0454 Complete Photographic Service Photo Supplies, Portraits BOB WARD AND SONS 103 Harrison Avenue Butte, Montana Sporting Goods Guns-Ammunition-Fishing Tackle Watches-Keepsake Diamonds-Jewelry (406) 723 6060 2oe 'i £tectric One. M electrical contractors JOE R MERZLAK President BOX 3685 BUTTE. MONTANA 59701 fx «trillion SJoknion (jams M ♦ HlVUOAJ Po� OTS.J M O H Wotrunc- • ♦ (a‘U |un Ahr OM ••• •• r.nfliog - Cj M W' C'� «0 Bu.i', V. -il-3ni; Agii ( Wcoluvi H'vdSrWf T- c« f- «MfC� ■ciinjrt on t tig, '-or Agn'rt ART AMO JUNE JOHNION JJOO S UONJUM ST t 't l l mm • 00 $ Wranxna Butte, Montana UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC SERVICE 25 West Main Bozeman, Montana 190 Ads Best wishes to the Senior Class OSSELLO’S Butte, Montana 926 South Arizona Phone 723-6552 Congratulations To The Class of 1980 from xsmsxn 823 South Montana Butte. Montana JORDAN JEWELRY Fine Watch Repairing Diamond Rings Remounted Complete Line of Fine Jewelry 17 West Park Butte, Montana 792-8040 Paul S. Jordon Jewelry COBRE TIRES EAST PARK PLAZA Merchants in the uptown Butte Area Newman’s Bootery Rudolph’s Standard Furniture Phil Judd Sports Store Shiners Furniture Company Reardon’s Plumbing and Heating Currie Tire and Appliance Center Whitehead’s Cutlery Shop Tretheway’s Music Salvation Army Store Coombes Home Furnishings High Country Toyota Congratulations Seniors from East Park Plaza Merchants Retail-Wholesale MC Visa Butte 7924246 818 South Arizona Complete Auto and Truck and Off the Road Service Bridgestone Michelin Uniroyal-Yokohama STEWARTS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Jeannie Mular, Cary Williams, Denise McCleery US 91 North Phone 683-4003 Dillon, Montana Phone 406-494-2847 WAYNE PAFFHAUSEN SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2 Cedar Lake Drive Wayne Paffhausen Butte, Montana KXLF T.V. Channel 4 Butte, Montana Good Luck ’80 Graduates KEENAN’S JEWELRY DIAMONDS • WATCHES • REPAIRING Jim Shirley Keenan-owners 406 494-2897 Butte Plaza Center Butte, Montana 59701 KUNKEL PONTIAC GMC, Fiat Inc. 1900 Harrison Avenue Butte, Montana L.G. Mitchell-owner Phone 792-9118 JACK AND JILL SHOP AND JENNY’S 45-47 West Park Phone 792- 6321 Butte, Montana - ■ RALPH AND ROSE TUXEDO RENTAL Good Luck Class of ’80 33 North Main, Butte, Montana Phone 792-5969 M L SUPPLY CO., INC. P.O. Box 3065 Butte, Montana P.O. Box 13250 Spokane, Washington Congratulations Class of ’80 3500 Harrison Avenue Butte Montana Ads 191 Phone 683-5231 Highway 41 North Dillon, Montana Phone 683-5151 Art Jenkins John Hulet Owners J.H. EQUIPMENT, INC. Erin Neeley Brad Mitchell BEAVERHEAD IRRIGATION Irrigation Sales and Service Highway 41 North Dillon, Montana Phone 683-4361 ch Shepherd feeding Clemow', cattle using team and sleigh Fine, purebred Hereford cattle on the Tom Clemow with his snowplane supervising feeding of his emow home in the background. Clemow ranch. ca,tle 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 P.O. NEWS STAND Center of Uptown Butte Largest Magazine Selection in the Southwest Special Order Books, Hallmark Cards and Gifts Phone 792-1472 Butte, Montana New Owners- The Kuslers Ads 193 Historic Hotel Metlen has homed travelers for over 80 years “Since 1897“ Daily, Weekly, and Monthly Rates Phone 683-2335 Dillon, Montana 59725 Dorothy Alley Owner Our speciality is strawberry pie and 100% beef hamburgers Open 24 hours Separate dining room Owners Glen and Mildred Hayden Montana Bannack Streets Dillon, Montana Phone 683-9964 FETTY’S BAR CAFE FORTY BAR RANCH, INC. Sportsman’s Headquarters Jerry and Pat Lyon Owners Hay, Grain, Produce, and Livestock Box 1274 Dillon, Montana 59725 Local and Long Distance Hauling ij|i)ii n-iitiTfuin.iiiiriiitininni- i-............................... SNAPPY SERVICE Locker Service and Custom Meat Cutting are Availble Open Daily 7am to 11 pm For all your grocery needs Also a complete line of Magazines and Sundries Your locally owned Convenience Food Store Doug Frank HILDRETH HOMES BUILDING A BETTER BEAVERHEAD OUR OWN “BRAND” OF LUXURY Brett Hilton and Grant Hildreth 1025 Webster Lane Dillon, Montana Office (406)683-5929 Ads 195 HONDA KAWASAKI POLARIS ARCTIC CAT 112 North Montana Dillon, Montana 683-2205 ST.JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7 South Pacific )illon, Montana Father Harry E. Neeley Rector 406-683-2735 Cary Williams Erin Neeley PETERSON DRUG Phone 683-4241 4 South Idaho Dillon, Montana 59725 Jane Dodd 196 Ads DOOLING LAW OFFICE 32 North Washington Dillon, Montana FRANK M. DAVIS, ATTORNEY Sponsor For Thespians Dillon, Montana 683-2020 Dillon, Montana GEORGE R. JOHNSTON, D.D.S. 112 South Washington Dillon, Montana J.C. UNDUSKA, D.DS. 330 South Idaho Dillon, Montana DR. R.D. BOYCE, OPTOMETRIST 312 South Pacific P.O. Box 285 W.G. GILBERT, JR., W.G. GILBERT, III Attorneys at Law 683-6116 JOHN B. McCOLLUM, D.D.S. State Bank Building Phone 683-5312 Dillon. Montana 1: n n DR. R.J. ENGLISH il Optometrist 11 Phone 683-2611 Corner of Glendale and Pacific 15 South Idaho Street Dillon, Montana SCHULZ, DAVIS, WARREN LAW OFFICE R.D. ROMERS, D.D.S. Phone 683-2671 122 East Glendale 683-2363 Dillon, Montana BUTTE BOOSTERS DILLON BOOSTERS Copper City Antiques Classic Clothes Ellis Office Supply Fireside Crafts and Hobbies The Goodie Shoppe Kangaroo Pouch Pioneer Printing S.J. Perry Co. Star Lanes Wein’s Men’s Store La Vern’s Fashion Center Sweeney Hearing Aid Sales Toy and Hobby Shoppe Shirt Shack Western Wear Mode O’Day Sears Mike’s Service Station First National Insurance King’s Dillon Hide and Fur Parisian Cleaners Beaverhead Sporting Goods P.C.A. Crosswinds Dr. Monger Dr. J.W. Hiltbrand Dillon, Montana 108 South Washington ACKNOL WEDGEMENTS MELROSE AND WISDOM BOOSTERS Rose’s Bar D-Club Bar and Cafe Wisdom Motel John Wilkerson, Activities Director J. Darrell Johnson, Art Department BCHS Faculty and Administration JOSTEN’S AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. Gene Stock' Field Representative Marilyn Harris Plant Consultant PHOTOGRAPHY BCHS Photography Class, Craig Johnson, Adviser Mrs. Aki Saito, Dillon Portrait Studio Bart Smith, editor, Dillon Tribune Examiner Vernon and Ed Reynolds Sandra Ross Jamie Bacon Rosella Hovren Mark Lundberg Rohn Nelson Ads 197 ROBERTS PACKING PLANT Beef-Pork-Lamb Custom Killing, Cut and Wrap Dillon, Montana Phone 683-5542 m MOONEY REALTY, INC. Earl Mooney-Broker Patty Mayfield and Bill Rettig Sales people P O Box 29 Dillon. Montana 683-2224 BEAVERHEAD CREDIT BUREAU. INC. AND ADVENTURE TRAVEL SERVICE-O.S.R. Maggie Lundberg-Manager Phone 683 2391 SCARLET RIBBON Beauty Salon and Wiggery Good Luck Class of ’80 122 North Montana Phone 683-4711 Dillon. Montana TRUCK INN 24 hour service Phone 683-9931 635 North Montana Dillon, Montana VETERINARY HOSPITAL K® li GRASSHOPPER INN Grasshopper Inn for fine food and drinks Open Year-round Phone 834-2422 Polaris Montana 59746 Jon and Beth YlitaJo Innkeepers MARK CLEMOW RANCHES Congratulations Class of ’80 Wisdom, Montana Sponsor for Future Farmers of America Dillon. Montana LATER’S JEWELRY If it doesn’t tick, see Dick. 30 South Idaho Phone 683-2121 AQUA DRILLING AND PUMP COMPANY Marjorie Briggs-Owner Box 1038 Dillon, Montana 683-5732 198 Ads WILKE BROTHERS SAWMILL. INC. John and Bob Wilke Phone 689-2381 or 689-2696 Wisdom. Montana ROBERT PETERSON CATTLE COMPANY STAMM JEWELERS, INC. “The Store of Beautiful Gifts” 37 South Idaho Dillon, Montana FOOT PRINTS 23 North Idaho Dillon, Montana Joan Fisk Phone 683-5522 - :: ■ Exclusive Shoes Wisdom, Montana -i JACKSON MERCANTILE 683 5521 Mr. Mrs. Burl Cook Old Fashioned General Store Jackson, Montana Hardware Live Bait f LUCKY BUG SHOP Montana’s Largest Rod and Reel Repair Station Lucille Meineke and Art THE FINISHING TOUCH White ware shop 28 South Idaho Dillon, Montana Shirley Jennings 683-5200 STANDARD LUMBER AND COAL CO. Building Materials 302 North Montana STEPHENS GREENHOUSE AND FLORAL Phone 683-2694 Dillon, Montana TOWN AND COUNTRY GALLERY Books, Fine Arts, Art Supplies Lorene Lovell 424 East Reeder 683-5525 Dillon, Montana -L WILLIAMS FEED Ortho Fertilizer and Formax Feeds 235 North Montana, Dillon 683-2881 6 South Division, Sheridan 287-3261 917 Utah Avenue Butte, Montana Phone 792-3028 ED9S AUTO REPAIR Mechanical repairs on cars and light trucks 19 East Sebree Phone 683-4695 Ads 199 Prime Rib and Steaks Open daily 5:00-11:00 Phone 683-9960 SOUND PRO Your Headquarters for Home Stereo Car Stereo Butte Plaza, Butte, Montana, Phone 494-4756 John Sawyer-Owner Polaris, Montana Dale Eck-Manager ©RANCH ' � ©EE© PIONEER FEDERAL SA VINGS AND LOAN 200 INSURED SAVINGS “The Savings Center” ‘Real Estate ‘Home ‘Mobile Home Loan Specialists 102 North Washington Dillon, Montana Phone 683-5191 ANDERSON'S SHEET METAL Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning 108 North Montana Dillon, Montana COBURN REAL ESTATE Ranches, Homes, Commercial 116 East Glendale Phone 683-5141 HAZEL’S STYLE SHOP E M GIFT AND NOVELTY If it’s new you’ll find it at Candles and Hallmark Cards-Complete Party Line Vernon Ware-Noritake China Gifts for all occasions Owner: Mabel Kenison Andrus Plaza Phone 683-4004 WISDOM MARKET DON'S OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY Wisdom’s “all around country store’ Don and Sharon Bacon 2009 Harrison Avenue Butte. Montana Phone 792 3091 HOBBY HABIT BRIDENSTINE PHOTO 14 North Montana Dillon. Montana 6832900 Weddings-Aerials-Commercials Copying-Action-Landscapes Portraits-Enlargements-Oil Coloring 604 East Cornell Phone 683-2210 SOUTHERN MONTANA TELEPHONE COMPANY THE HEALTHY I For Natural Vitamins and Minerals Snack Bar Wisdom, Montana 25 South Idaho Phone 683-4688 JACKSON HOT SPRINGS LODGE P.O. Bo� 808 • Joebon, Mootono 59734 • 9h, («061 834-214! CABINS • MX • FOOD PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Robert J. Harrison ‘Own a Piece of the Rock” 27 South Idaho Phone 683-2886 SANDMAN CAFE, MOTEL, LAUNDROMAT BUTTE ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE Al and Tina Klasen Owners Box 82, Wisdom, Montana Curling Irons Blow Cutting Facials, Manicures 7238565 303 West Park Butte, Montana HAZEL S TAILORING, INC. NEO LIFE BO DIDLEY'S SOUND CO. FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT Natural Products Phone 792-4767 47 East Broadway Butte, Montana Records, Tapes, Stereos, Posters 23 North Idaho Dillon, Montana Ads 201 202 Closing Closing 203 — -