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

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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.

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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

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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