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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1984 volume:

BEAVERHEAD COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 104 North Pacific Dillon, Montana 59725 BEAVERTALE 1984 Vol. 41 Student Life 2 Organizations 81 Scoreboards 8 Classes 103 Sports 9 Index 125 Academics 35 Advertising 129 Seniors 61 Closing 146 You can’t deflate ... the spirit of ’84 The spirit of’84 was seen in the halls between classes, at the pep as- semblies, and at the extra curricular activities. Rising high with school traditions, no one could deflate the Beaver enthusiasm. Far, right: Hallway romance is always alive at BC'HS. TODD MARTIN and CHERI CHAMP1NE celebrate theirs 50s style. Right: Wow! I could have had a V-8. This is the thought that crosses TRACEY RE- BISH’S mind as he listens to a Key Club report. Below: With silly grins on their faces and ponytails in their hair, STACY STE- PHENS, SHANNON FOCHER, and KAR- ISSA HOLLAND head off to greaser day fes- tivities. 2 Student Life Far, left: Decorations, individual themes, and shelving make lockers a home away from home. JANET CANNON’S arrange- ment is pleasing to the eye. Left: Photogra- phy class teaches preparations for taking pic- tures. With a pair of scissors in his hand PAUL PETERSEN can work miracles, but his victim TREVOR NARANCHE isn't so sure. Below, left: We are going to prom? WYNDY HEGSTED accepts when JESS MCGINLEY springs the question on her. Below: The boys get in the spirit and join the 50s finale for spirit week. RUSS GLICK, BUTCH RYAN, KEITH REBISH, and KYLE KENISON. Student Life 3 The sky Our student body represents a balloon. Each individual student and his achievements causes this balloon to rise higher. The fresh- men look forward to someday being upper classmen. The Seniors mar- vel at -the goals they have accom- plished and look forward to the ones they have yet to reach. ... is the limit Top, left: Why should the girls have all the fun? D.J. GRANSBERY and TODD AL- LEN show off their legs while cheering at the powderpuff football game. Top, right: AN- GIE SCHACHER tests her basic cooking skills by frying up some bacon in Advanced Foods. Right: FFA is not a place for mische- vious characters, but there is an exception to every rule. DARRELL WEAVER and TATER PITTMAN preside over a meeting. Above: Early morning hours seem to bring out the best in everyone. JACKIE DE- LANEY, LINDA NELSON, KATHEY RE- BISH, TIFFANY NARANCHE, and TRISTA TAYLOR hang out before getting down to the daily routine. 4 Student Life Top, left: News quizzes in government are a good way to test your knowledge of the events happening around you. RON ROB- INSON ponders a turn in world events. Top, center: Relieved that 11:40 is finally here, KRISTA HOWARD looks forward to pizza for lunch. Top, right: President ANDY HOVREN escorts Key Club sweetheart CONNY JONES to the Sweetheart banquet at the Key Club convention in Great Falls. Left: Pass or shoot? NICOLE LATHAM ponders over her next move. Above: Intra- mural fans are a die hard breed of basketball fan. PATTI JO LANE and BONNIE RICH- ARDSON are the leaders of this club. Student Life 5 Nothing clouds ... Beaver enthusiasm “By getting involved in student council and other organizations, you gain leadership qualities. It really helps you become a better person. said Jennifer Winden, student body Vice President. Both members and advis- ers encouraged student participation in BCHS activities. Expression of ideas and suggestions built club strength and enthusiasm. Right: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Shonda Nelson, yell leader; Craig Maki, secretary. Second row: Tanya Tash, treasurer; Rick Schwandt, vice president. Third row: Andy Rath, president. Below: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. John Rozan. president; Jess McGinley, vice president; Dell Kay Bertino, secretary; Keith Rebish, yell leader; Jay Marchesseault, treasurer. Below, right: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Wade Howery, yell leader; Yvonne Marchesseault, secretary; Gary Turner, treasurer. Second row: Nicole Latham, president; Shawn McGinley, vice president. 6 Student Life Left: FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Jim VanHouten, yell leader; Matt Christiansen, president; Trista Taylor, vice president. Second row: Jennie Hegstad, sec- retary; Michele Eason, treasurer. Far left: The play is one of the many activities stu- dents participate in. “Who turned out the lights?” JAY MARCHESSEAULT portrays Homer, a blind man. in “The Skin of Our Teeth.” Below: STUDENT BODY OFFI- CERS. Travis Hilton, president; Bernadette Stewart, treasurer; Julie Flynn, secretary; Jennifer Winden, vice president. Student Life 7 Girls Basketball Beavers 28 22 Central Boys Basketball Beavers 30 32 Butte Beavers 74 71 Browning Beavers 47 20 Browning Beavers 57 40 Whitefish Beavers 42 43 Whitefish Beavers 51 40 Deer Lodge Beavers 46 25 Central Beavers 50 44 Belgrade Beavers 41 33 Stevi Beavers 38 42 Ronan Beavers 40 41 Ronan Beavers 60 48 Hamilton Beavers 25 46 Hamilton Beavers 55 61 Poison Beavers 40 39 Poison • Beavers 46 41 Central Beavers 42 19 Browning + Beavers 55 34 Stevi Beavers 35 36 Whitefish Beavers 58 57 Whitefish Beavers 41 37 Central Beavers 53 54 Browning Beavers 23 41 Hamilton ¥ Beavers 64 76 Central Beavers 36 35 Ronan Beavers 50 41 Broncs Beavers 46 27 Deer Lodge Beavers 62 39 Stevi Beavers 41 38 Poison •w Beavers 62 53 Ronan Beavers 42 45 Central ♦ to Beavers 68 70 Belgrade Beavers 43 37 Deer Lodge Beavers 74 56 Deer Lodge Beavers 41 52 Ronan Beavers 55 51 Poison Divisionals Beavers 44 47 Central Beavers 49 42 Deer Lodge J Beavers 44 2(OT)54 Ronan $ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Girls Track Divisionals 100m hurdles Krista Howard 300m hurdles Krista Howard Miriam English Tiffany Naranche Tiffany Naranche Jennifer Winden Jennifer Winden Julie Cleverley Mile Relay Mary Beth Brown, Shannon Kalsta, Linda Nelson, Tiffany J Naranche. J 400m relay 3rd $ Jackie Delaney, Mary Beth { Brown, Linda Nelson, Tiffany Naranche State Javelin Jennifer Winden Javelin Julie Cleverley 3rd Discus Jennifer Winden 3200m 100m 200m Discus Javelin Javelin ♦ 4th J 3rd £ 5th : ist i 2nd J 2nd t 2nd 1st 4th Beavers Beavers Beavers Beavers Beavers Beavers Beavers 50 50 44 46 87 54 46 Divisionals 44 Broncs « ♦ 2nd J « 1st ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ £ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ £ ♦ £ £ £ £ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ★ ♦ ♦ ♦ Wrestling Whitefish Deer Lodge Ronan 53 32 49 State 82 Livingston 58 Billings Cent. 74 Laurel Football Beavers 6 22 Central Beavers 6 16 Hamilton Beavers 13 7 Whitefish Beavers 20 26 Stevi Beavers 0 26 Poison Beavers 6 12 Central Beavers 0 35 Ronan Beavers 6 0 Deer Lodge Golf Tom Wilson All State Jamie Hegstad All State Patti Jo Lane 10th 10th 11th Beavers 18 39 Whitehall Beavers 25 30 Deer Lodge Beavers 50 6 Stevi Beavers 58 9 Hamilton Beavers 23 32 Deer Lodge Beavers 16 46 Central Beavers 21 33 Whitehall Beavers 8 47 Central Beavers 42 16 Stevi Beavers 48 17 Hamilton Divisionals Darrell Weaver 1 st Chad Mussard 1st Todd Garrison 2nd Dale Johnson 2nd Tim Garrison 2nd Tater Pittman 2nd Jon Gemmill 3rd Brian Mussard 3rd Jay Marchesseault 3rd Brett Christensen 3rd Pat Wagenfehr 3rd Craig Maki 3rd State Darrell Weaver 3rd Tater Pittman 4th Todd Garrison 4th Chad Mussard 6th Tim Garrison 6th Boys Track Divisionals 110m hurdles Todd Allen 1st 300m hurdles Todd Allen 1st 400m dash Tracey Rebish 5th Mile Relay 3rd Todd Allen, Tracey Rebish, Blaine Martin, Schwandt State 110m hurdles Todd Allen 300m hurdles Todd Allen 1st Rick « « 2nd J ♦ « « 8 Scoreboard SPORTS Lady Beavers dribble into another successful season 1983 was a hard and trying season for the Beaver girls basketball team. They won a lot of exciting games and lost a few heartbreakers. Going into the divisional tournament in Whitefish with a 10 and 8 record, the ladies had high hopes of advancing to the state tournament in Laurel. The girls gave it their best shot but lost the consolation game in overtime to the Ronan Maidens. JENNIFER WINDEN AND JAMIE HEGSTAD were named to the first team All State and Western A conference, which is quite an honor. They proved themselves to be hard working and dedicated athletes. Above: Junior guard NICOLE LATHAM leaves defenders standing flattfooted as she drives by. Right: After a leave from the coaching staff at BCHS, TEDDSTANISICH led the lady Beavers to a 10 and 8 stand in regular season action. 10 Girls Basketball Above, left: Playing their last season at BCHS JENNIFER WINDEN. JANET CANNON. JAMIE HEGSTAD, SUSAN MORSE. AND SHANNON FOCHER were acknowledged at a pep assembly before the divisional tournament. Left: Sophomore standout KRISTA HOWARD passes the ball inside for another assist. Above: SU- SAN MORSE goes up for the ball to start second quarter action in a close game with the Maroons. Girls Basketball 11 Above all the ladies are Beavers Above: VARSITY. Front row: Patti Jo Lane, trainer: Susan Morse, Laura Guinard, Conny Jones, Krista Howard, Angie Schacher. Mary Beth Brown, Jan Arm- strong, trainer. Second row: Amber Hilton, manager: Julie Custer, coach; Wyndy Hegst- ed, Shannon Focher, Nicole Latham. Jamie Hegstad. Jennifer Winden, Janet Cannon, Tedd Stanisich, coach; Chris Melancy. train- er. Right: JV Front row: Konnie Rebish, Tanya Tash. Angie Schacher, Jcanie Flynn, Laura Guinard. Second row: Ronnie Sue Sel- way, Brenda Cottom, Bonnie Hopper, Mi- chele Hugulet, Mary Beth Brown, Tracy Ko- kernak. Bottom, right: FRESHMEN. Front row: Becky Pozega, Michele Eason, Deana Mathson, Marla Noack, Camy Cleverley, Jackie Delaney. Second row: Jenny Hegstad. Linda Nelson, Trista Taylor, Cindi Pierce, Debi Peterson. Above, left: JENNIFER WINDEN shoots a jumper at the elbow enroute to a victory over Butte Central. Top, Right: Knowing that the games are won or lost at the line, SHAN- NON FOCHER shoots the front end of a two shot foul. Left: Senior JAMIE HEG- STAD deposits for two against the Hamilton Broncs. Above: After hard work on the de- fense, it’s their turn to run the ‘O . Girls Basketball 13 Before there can be a rainbow ... Stormy could describe the 1983 football season. The 2-6 record didn't tell the whole story. The loss of thirteen seniors meant an '83 sea- son of building and improvement. They showed they were a team with pride that fought until the final gun. Three outstanding Beaver football players were chosen for all-confer- ence and all-state awards: TODD ALLEN received the honor of being selected to play in the East-West Shrine game and was also 1st team all-conference and 2nd team all- state. TOM FERRIS was 2nd team all-conference. ANDY DOOLING gained an honorable mention in the all-conference. Top. Taking a breather, some Beaver players sit back and see what it is like to watch the team in action: ERIK KALSTA, KEITH RE- B1SH, TOM WILSON, TATER PITTMAN, RUSS GLICK. Above: Senior football cap- tain JESS MCGINLEY discusses a call with the referee. Good sportsmanship is a part of high school athletics. Above, right: Charging Beaver offense holds the Whitefish Bulldogs as Senior PAUL PETERSEN scans for an open man. Right: “Here we go Beavers-Here we go” is what is heard as the Beaver team comes back for the second half. 14 Football Above: VARSITY AND JV. Front row: Da- vid Boyce, Pat Weaver, A.J. Bertino, Shawn Unruh, Mike O’Connor, Tom Krause. Tater Pittman, Kevin Wilkerson. Todd Allen, Earl Nelson. Second row: Tim Roe, trainer; Gary Turner, Paul Brunkhorst, Charlie GofT, Rick McArthur, Mike Hickethier, Pete Petersen. Dan Denny, JefT Love, Glen Dunbar, Char- lie Roberts, John Wagenknecht, T.J. Pender- gast. Third row: Bob Pebbles, coach; Betty Iverson, trainer; Bob Ferris, Robert Nelson, Bryan Mussard, Eric Schuller, Jon GeminiII, Brett Christensen, David Hull, Scott Arm- strong, Steve Hyde, Butch Ryan, Pat Wagen- fehr, William Donovan, coach. Fourth row: Erik Kalsta, Randy Spoon, Scott Stanger, Keith Rebish, Todd Garrison, Andy Dool- ing, Tom Ferris, Paul Petersen, Jess McGin- ley, Wade Howery, Will Pauley, Travis Hil- ton, Tim Garrison. Fifth row: Troy Morse, Tracey Rebish, Steve Fisk, Chad Mussard, Tom Wilson, Shawn McGinley, Trevor Nar- anche, Todd Morstein. Russ Glick. Kurt Williams, Kyle Kenison, Bob Cannady, Mike Williams, Craig Johnson, coach. Left, center: FRESHMEN. Front row: Keith Worl, Craig Pozega. Matt Christiansen, Jim Van Houten, Les Gransbery, David Thomp- son. Second row: Randy Oehling. Andy Walker, Joe Pauley, Brad Zink, Mike Cham- pine. Shannon Mempa, Ray Roberts. Third row: Sidney Britt, Kip Cosgriffe, Scott An- dersen, Doug Hale, Russ Fisk, coach; Spen- cer Gray, John Conklin, Bert Planner, Cliff Smith, Brandt Twedt. Left, below: Before there can be a game plan ... there must be a coach and a team. COACH DONOVAN and his players KEITH REBISH and RUSS GLICK explore possibilities. Football 15 ... there must be Right: Defensive back TOM WILSON runs lo cover the receiver. Above: MIKE HICKETHIER. an outstand- ing sophomore receiver, returns the kickoff for a sizeable gain. Right: Trainers ease the pain and help keep players in the game. Western Montana College trainer TIM ROE works on JESS MCGINLEY'S leg cramp. 16 Football Top: Trying to gain much needed yardage quarterback PAUL PETERSEN pitches out to senior running back KEITH REBISH with STEVE FISK as his leading blocker. Above: Excelling on special teams is an im- portant part of football. The boys in blue and gold scramble after the punt. Left: Senior quarterback PAUL PETERSEN uses the 646 flank right pass. He hopes that TODD AL- LEN will be open and will go for a touch- down. Football 17 Matmen are tough competition for tomorrow Dieting, tough practices, and many hours of mental preparation were part of everyday life for a Beaver Wrestler. These qualifications made matmen tougher for tomorrow's competition. It was especially important to stick to the basics because this was a rebuilding year. Inexperience on the varsity level hurt the team in the early half of the season. After gaining experience and confidence the grapplers came on veryr strong. State win- ners were DARRELL WEAVER, third; TATER PITTMAN, third; TODD GARRISON, fourth. 18 Wrestling Left: Junior TATER PITTMAN readies himself to shoot for a takedown against the Whitehall Trojans in the Dillon Invitational Tournament. Top, center: COACH DONO- VAN eases the tension and pressure for ROBERT NELSON. Far, left; Junior cheer- leader MIRIAM ENGLISH congratulates DARRELL WEAVER on his hard earned 2nd place award, Dillon Invitational. Bot- tom, center: When it’s time to relax TODD GARRISON reviews the pro and cons of his match. Below: Hoping to chalk up another victory, Beaver grappler JAY MARCHES- SEAULT anxiously checks the score board while holding his ground until time runs out. Wrestling 19 Nothing less than perfect will do Top: Fighting to the final bell is what each wrestler is taught. TATER PITTMAN pours on the power as he attempts to pin his tough opponent from Deer Lodge. Above, left: CHAD MUSSARD proves that nothing less than perfect will do as he wins in a split deci- sion over his Kellogg opponent. Above, right: Receiving support from the sidelines helps “psyche each team member during his match. Center: VARSITY WRES- TLING. Front row: Jan Armstrong, trainer: Rusty Weaver. Bryan Mussard. Robert Nel- son. Eric Schuller, Chris Melaney, trainer. Second row: Les Gransbery, Manager: Jay Marchesseault, Tater Pittman. Gary De- France, Jon Gemmill, Darrell Weaver, Craig Maki, Lonnie Bott, manager. Third row: Kirby Kauk, trainer; Butch Donovan, coach; Brett Christensen, Chad Mussard, Dale Johnson, Todd Garrison, Tim Garrison, Pat Wagenfehr, Bob Pebbles, coach, Bruce Schultz, assistant coach. 20 Wrestling Left: A positive attitude and months of prep- aration serve as building blocks for wrestler development. BRYAN MUSSARD AND DARRELL WEAVER approach the mat to put their skills to the test. Below: The Dillon Invitational is an exciting time for wrestlers from all over the state. ROBERT NELSON and his opponent from Butte Central are po- sitioning for a take down. Above: Try ing to break the hold of a tough Kellogg grappler. DON WEATHERSTON uses his strength to prevent a take down. Left: Working hard toward a pin, CRAIG MAKI has his Stevensville opponent in a bad position. Wrestling 21 We are the ultimate in high excitement Beaverhead County High School ... the place where the winners are! The Beavers had a spectacular, exciting, winning season with a 13-5 non- conference record. Their 12-4 conference record tied them with Ronan for 2nd place. They entered the divisional tournament and returned home with 4th place. The Beavers came back from state with 5th place. Out- standing Beaver ballplayers were: All conference, first team: TODD AL- LEN, ANDY HOVREN. Western A divisional tournament team, first team: TODD ALLEN. State class A tournament team, honorable men- tion: TODD ALLEN, JESS MCGINLEY, ANDY HOVREN. All state, first team: TODD ALLEN. Honorable mention: ANDY HOVREN. State tournament record-83 points scored by 3 players in one game: TODD ALLEN, JESS MCGINLEY, ANDY HOVREN. Top: Senior forward TODD ALLEN bounds beyond the reach of a Pirate defender. Above: To start the game off on a good note ANDY HOVREN tips the ball in the Bea- ver’s direction. Right: TOM FERRIS stretches out for a much needed rebound against the Stevensville Yellowjackets. Right: Jubilant Beavers are ecstatic with their well earned win over arch rival Butte Central. Far right: ANDY HOVREN throws up a rainbow from the free throw line. 22 Boys basketball Come to where the winners are, come to Beaverhead Right: Disgusted with himself, JESS MCGINLEY throws up his arms to avoid a foul. Far right: Shooting over a crowd of Bel- grade Panthers. REGAN MILBURN pulls up in the middle of the key for a shot. Above: Bringing the ball down the court. TOM WILSON looks to the bench for specif- ic instructions in running the next offensive play. Right: Eyeing the basket, PAUL PE- TERSEN sets himself up for a jump shot. 24 Boys basketball Above: VARSITY. Front row: Mel Rice, coach; Betty Iverson, trainer; Earl Nelson, manager; Patti Jo Lane, trainer; Tedd Stani- sich, coach. Second row: Mike Hickethier, Paul Petersen, Jess McGinley, Todd Allen, Will Pauley, Andy Hovren, Tom Ferris, Re- gan Milbum, Tom Wilson. Left: JV. Front row: Tedd Stanisich, coach; Bob Ferris, Rick Schwandt, Charlie Goff, Mike Hickethier, Kevin Wilkerson. Second row: George Dyer, manager; Pete Tikalsky, Rick McArthur, Wade Howery, Mike Jenkins, Pete Petersen. Bottom: FRESHMEN. Front row: Rick Ca- dieux, coach; Blaine Martin, Scott Andersen, Craig Pozega, Brad Zink, Jim Van Houten, Second row: Matt Christiansen, Willy Mitchell, Louis Miller, Ray Roberts, Kipp CosgrifTe, Cliff Smith. Boys basketball 25 To be the best, know the best Stunning upsets and predicted blowouts sparked Intramural League play. There was never a dull moment! Each team romped up and down the floor in hopes of gain- ing another victory. There were five teams under the supervision of DAVE CYPHER vying for the first place rank. Top: right: FIRST PLACE, TEAM FOUR. First row: D.J. Gransbery, Jeff Hale. Second row: Earl Nelson. Third row: Steve Fisk. Todd Martin, Scott Stanger Above: The new scoring machine makes it easy for Intramu- ral adviser DAVE CYPHER to keep score during the championship game. Center, right: SECOND PLACE, TEAM THREE. First row: Trevor Naranche, Keith Rebish. Second row: Tracey Rebish, Butch Ryan, Russ Glick. Third row: Mike O'Connor. Right: THIRD PLACE, TEAM FIVE. First row: Mike Williams. Todd Morstein, Kelly Rowe. Second row: Jeff Love, Gary Turner. Third row: Tom Krause. 26 Intramurals © Left: FOURTH PLACE, TEAM TWO. Bob Bennett, Brad Cottom. Ron Robinson. Bob Rath. Travis Hilton. Below: Handcye coordina- tion is the key to this Meadowlark Lemon feat performed by KEITH REBISH. Center, left: KELLY ROWE steps up to the line to shoot his free throws in a close game between teams two and five. Left: STEVE FISK and BUTCH RYAN jump for the ball to start the action in the championship game between teams three and four. Intramurals 27 A true meaning of competition exists in GRA Competition and good sports- manship describe GRA. Girls were encouraged to join badminton or volleyball teams. There was fierce competition for first place in singles badminton. CONNY JONES and PATTI JO LANE battled it out for the title with Conny, the winner. Everyone looked forward to the ex- citing games. MISS DICKINSON, GRA adviser, commented, “The at- titudes of the girls and their willing- ness to compete made GRA a very pleasant experience.” Top: FIRST PLACE volleyball team, JU- NIORS. Front row: Tammy Sawyer, Amber Hilton. Second row: Bobi Jo Anderson, Lau- ra Guinard, Conny Jones, Amy Christian- son, Elsa Resset. Third row: Nicole Latham, Audra Mountain, Kelly Peck. Above, left: SECOND PLACE volleyball team, SEN- IORS. Front row: Shannon Focher, Janet Cannon, Heidi Lowell, Patti Jo Lane, Bren- da Betz. Second row: Karen Helle, Dell Kay Bertino, Stacy Stephens. Above, right: THIRD PLACE volleyball team, FRESH- MEN. Front row: Marla Noack, Shauna Dean. Second row: Kathey Rcbish, Linda Nelson, Jodi Everitt, Tiffany Naranche. Third row: Deana Mathson, Trista Taylor, Shannon Kalsta, Cindi Pierce, Kim Dvorak, Michele Eason. 28 GRA Top left: JUNIOR-SENIOR SINGLES BADMINTON. Front row: Patti Jo Lane, 2nd; Conny Jones, 1st. Second row: Laura Guinard, 4th; Tammy Sawyer, 3rd. Top cen- ten SOPHOMORES SINGLES BADMIN- TON. Front row: Tracy Kokernak, 1st; Mi- chele Hugulet, 2nd. Second row: Bonnie Hopper. 3rd; Tana Patrick, 4th. Top right: FRESHMEN SINGLES BADMINTON. Jennie Hegstad. 1st; Linda Nelson, 2nd; Cindi Pierce, 3rd; Cheri Hoem, not pictured, 4th. Center: JUNIOR-SENIOR DOUBLES BADMINTON. Front row: Shannon Dono- van, Ronnie Sue Selway, 2nd; Audra Moun- tain, Amy Christianson, 4th. Second row: Jerri Roberts, Martha Frishkom, 3rd; Conny Jones, Amber Hilton, 1st. Above, right: SOPHOMORE DOUBLES BADMINTON. Front row: Brenda Cottom, Tracy Koker- nak. 1 st. Second row: Mary Beth Brown, Pa- tricia Brienza, 2nd. Above, left: FRESH- MEN DOUBLES BADMINTON. Front row: Jennie Hegstad, Camy Cleverley. 3rd: Cinamon Romers, Cheri Hoem, not pic- tured, 2nd. Second row: Michele Eason, Cindi Pierce, 1st; Kim Dvorak, Karen Schio- pen, not pictured, 4th. GRA 29 The perfect swing fits to a tee ‘it has probably been the worst year for weather we have had since I started coaching golf ’ exclaimed coach Tedd Stanisich. In spite of this, the lady golfers returned with a strong veteran team. The boys team being inexperienced didn’t fare nearly as well. Senior lettermen, TOM WILSON, PATTI JO LANE, JAMIE HEGSTAD, and JAN ARMSTRONG have improved ev- ery year and scored consistently. Right: GOLF TEAM. Front row: Julie An- keny, Cindi Pierce, Becky Pozega, Jenny Hegstad, Konnie Rebish, Teri Day, Jan Armstrong. Patti Jo Lane, Jamie Hegstad, Dell Kay Bertino. Second row: Eric Koker- nak. Kevin Peck, Bart Harms, Brad Cottom, Kurt Williams, Tom Wilson, Steve Fisk, Ke- vin Wilkerson, Mike Coad. Scott Arm- strong, A.J. Bertino, Tedd Stanisich, coach. Below: Senior golfer JAMIE HEGSTAD shows flawless form. Below, right:Being her own caddy is not one of PATTI JO LANE’S favorite pasttimes. 30 Golf ' 'Hnr ♦ LeffTrying out her new shoes at the Dillon Invitational. JAN ARMSTRONG practices on the driving range. Center, left: Making her last year a memorable one, DELL KAY BERT I NO swings off to a good start. Far, left: “Where's the ball?” askes sophomore golf enthusiast KONNIE REBISH. Above: Being one under par, TOM WIL- SON takes his next shot with confidence. Left: Chipping the ball is one of KEVIN WILKERSON’S specialties. He finishes well after 9 holes. Far left: With a strong follow through, STEVE FISK drives the ball down the fairway. Golf 31 Beaver tracks are the tracks to follow Sprinting to a successful season, the ladies brought home a 3rd place from Divisionals at Butte and sent 9 girls to State, also at Butte. Leading the lady Beavers at State was Senior JENNIFER WINDEN who brought home a 1st in discus and a 2nd in javelin. Senior JULIE CLEVERLEY finished with a 3rd in javelin. A young, inexperienced boys team place 4th at Divisionals. At State TODD ALLEN placed 1st in the 300 intermediate hurdles and 2nd in 110 high hurdles. Top, right: Rookie KIM DVORAK pushed it in the last 100 yards. Top, left: Just finish- ing the quarter warm-up, CAMY CLEVER- LEY and MARY BETH BROWN head for the field to streteh out. Top, center KRISTA HOWARD lands in at 13 feet. Above: TRA- CEY REBISH does a little menial prepara- tion before his open quarter race. Above: Looking ahead for a strong finish, TODD ALLEN brings in another 1st place. Right: JACKIE DELANEY sets her blocks for the beginning of the 400 relay. 32 Track Below: First year miler GARY DEFRANCE letters his senior year. Bottom, left: Division- al contender JEFF LOVE clears 10 feet in pole vaulting. Center: Girls track team. Front row: Dave Cypher, coach: Stefani Gray, Martha Frishkom, Krista Floward, Mary Beth Brown, Dawnell Smith, Shannon Kalsta, Jamie Chase. Second row: Craig Johnson, coach; Sonya Malesich, Michele Hugulet, Penny Marsh, Angie Schacher, Tra- cy Kokemak, Cheri Champine, Miriam Eng- lish, Carol Dickinson, coach. Third row: Mel Rice, coach; Camy Cleverley, Tiffany Nar- anche, Jackie Delaney, Ann Patterson, Kim Dvorak, Linda Nelson, Melissa Frasier, Ju- lie Cleverley, Jennifer Winden, Betty Iver- son, coach, trainer. Top: Boys track team. Front row: Craig Johnson, coach; Pat Wa- genfehr, Rick Schwandt, Todd Allen, Erik Kalsta, Todd Martin, Gary DeFrance, Tra- cey Rebish. Second row: Dave Cypher, coach: Dale Johnson, Bryan Mussard, Louis Miller, Blaine Martin, Kipp CosgrifTe. Jim VanHouten, Jeff Love, Shane McLaren, Car- ol Dickinson, coach. Third row: Mel Rice, coach; Betty Iverson, coach, trainer; Robert Nelson, Cliff Smith, Ray Roberts, Scott An- dersen, Brad Zink, Willy Mitchell, James Smith, Mick Corr, manager. Track 33 Seniors bring out their best Senior enthusiasm reigned once again in the annual Powderpufffootball game. The Junior team coached by TREVOR NARANCHE, JEFF LOVE, SH AWN MCGINLEY, AND MIKE O'CONNOR played a topnotch con- test, but could not outwit the sneakiness of the Seniors. The overpowering Seniors were coached by BUTCH RYAN. RUSS GLICK, AND KEITH REBISH. In spite of the injuries suffered and the spine tingling cold, the support of the enthusiastic sidelines was never doubted. Above: SENIOR POWDERPUFF TEAM. Front row: Patti Jo Lane, Julie Flynn, Shan- non Focher, Heidi Lowell, Darian Weaver. Second row: Deanna Johnson, Karen Helle, Dell Kay Bertino, Jamie Hegstad, Stacy Ste- phens, Jan Armstrong. Third row: Janet Pet- tit. Leisa Morse. Bonnie Richardson. Ellen Schneider, Michelle Proulx. Fourth row: Cindy Tucker, Jackie Harrison, Lori Brasher. Fifth row: Russ Glick, Coach; Butch Ryan, coach; Keith Rebish, coach. Top: Pigtailed hair, short skirts, and lots of smiles are the main attractions at the tradi- tional PowderpufT football game. Senior cheerleaders are: Front row: TRAVIS HIL- TON. Second row: D.J. GRANSBERY. TODD ALLEN, GARY DEFRANCE, KYLE KENISON. Above center: JUNIOR POWDERPUFF TEAM. Front row: Becky Sorenson, Kelly Rebish, Nicole Latham, Shauna Prophet. Darcy Conover. Second row: Mike O'Connor, coach; Elsa Resset, Shannon Donovan. Teri Day. Audra Moun- tain. Kathy Tucker, Christy Wetzsteon, Jeff Love, coach. Third row: Shawn McGinley, coach; Conny Jones, Miriam English, Am- ber Hilton. Amy Christianson. Dawnell Smith, Bobi Jo Anderson, Trevor Naranche, coach. Above: Junior NICOLE LATHAM tries hard to escape the grasp of Senior JU- LIE FLYNN while Junior BECKY SOREN- SON and Senior CINDY TUCKER close in. 34 PowderpufT ACADEMICS Give a little; gain a lot Mixed emotions were present during the last assembly for the class of 1984. Many outstanding in- dividuals were acknowledged with awards. Those honored demon- strated excellence during the pre- sent school year. B Club presented an outstanding athlete award to TODD ALLEN for participation in three sports every year and accu- maltion of seven letters! Scholar- ships and recognition given to sen- iors during graduation were for achievement during all four years, motivating and renewing their en- thusiasm for the future. Top, left: TRAVIS HILTON is ecstatic about receiving the Valaine Briggs-Jay Ty- vand Memorial Award. Top, right: Music award recipients are CATHY IDDLES, Out- standing Music Student, and SUSAN MORSE. National School Choral Award. Above, right: DARIAN WEAVER rightfully earns the Cindy Champine Memorial Spirit Award. Above: Receiving the Outstanding Physics Award is CORRINNE MARCHES- SEAULT, while KIM BENSON is awarded the Chemistry Merit and Outstanding Speaker Awards. 36 Awards Far left: TODD GARRISON is the first to receive the Outstanding Soccer Award and TODD ALLEN is presented with the Out- standing Athlete Award. Left: The Safe Driv- er of the year and Outstanding Art Clubber is BERNADETTE STEWART. BOB RATH receives the John Phillips Sousa Award in music, the Silver Key in Journalism and the Outstanding Artist Award. Below: Winning the Outstanding Service Awards arc PATTI JO LANE and LONNIE BOTT. Lonnie also earns the Tech Theatre Award. Left: Award winning “Skin of Our Teeth” cast members are RUSS BROWN, Best Ac- tor; AMBER HILTON, Best Supporting Ac- tress; JEFF LOVE, Best Supporting Actor. NOT PICTURED. ELLEN SCHNEIDER, Best Actress. Outstanding Pep Clubbers: Freshman, MARGIE McGINLEY; Sopho- more, ANITA HATFIELD; Junior, SHAN- NON DONOVAN; Senior, LINDA HER- RIN. The Honored Thespians: ELLEN SCHNEIDER, RUSS BROWN, AMBER HILTON and MIRIAM ENGLISH. Year- book Silver Key in Journalism, RITA RAN- KIN. LEONARD OSTWALT, Best Band Director at Divisional for boys basketball. Retiring teachers: “FROGGY” HULL and BILL MULAR, lifetime passes to all school events. Awards 37 Pictures paint a thousand words Watercolors, pastels, and portrait photography were results of creative minds. At the High School Art Show, South West Gallery, VERONA MILLER received Best of Show and Peoples Choice Awards. At the Young Artists Roundup MIKE DVORAK received Best of Show. The imagina- tive outlook of counselors DALE ZINK and GWEN BROTT provided a fresh view for students with personal problems and those looking toward college. Top, left: Visiting GWEN BROTT'S new home in the Guidance department, D.J. GRANSBERY gives her a run down on his future plans. Top, right: Inspection of his negatives in photography class tells EARL NELSON which prints will be handed over to the yearbook staff. Above, left: KEITH REBISH, TREVOR NARANCHE, and KURT WILLIAMS mix chemicals and de- velop film. Above, right: Need help deciding what to do with your future? Ask guidance counselor DALE ZINK! Right: Photography class isn’t all “click, develop, and print” to TRACEY REBISH as he organizes his notes for a test. 38 Guidance, Photography Top: Capturing detailed shades of color re- quires a special “seventh sense.” Artist LAU- RA GUINARD practices defining this gift. Left: The Young Artist Roundup provides SHAWN BOTT with the opportunity to brush up on still image duplicating tech- niques. Above: The world of computer art offers more than statistics to artist JODI BERBERIA. Art 39 We capture the Capturing the memories of our school year, the yearbook and jour- nalism classes worked hard to cre- ate and perfect the 1983-84 BEA- VERTALE and BEAVER. Atten- dance at the Montana Yearbook Forum and acquiring Herff Jones as the new publishers gave the year- book staff new layout and copy ideas. To make each issue of the BEAVER different, the journalism class conducted interviews, wrote creative articles, and reached count- less deadlines. Top, left: MARY BETH BROWN works on indexing the yearbook. Top, center: Zoo Day organizers GERTA MULAR. ANDY HOV- REN, AUDRA MOUNTAIN. PAT BOKA. AND RITA RANKIN pose for the final pic- ture as they wrap up a successful day. Above, left: First class journalism reporter KURT memories WILLIAMS contemplates the best method for completing his assignment for the next BEAVER. Above: Getting across to the stu- dent body just what goes on in the school is RUSS BROWN'S job as a reporter in jour- nalism. 40 Journalism, Yearbook Below, left: After a brain-storm session with the BEAVER staff JAMIE HEGSTAD gels her ideas down in black and white. Below, right: YEARBOOK STAFF, First semester. First row: Andy Hovren, co-editor; Rita Rankin, co-editor; Gerta Mular, adviser. Second row: Mary Beth Brown, Ronnie Sue Selway, Teresa Fettkether, Krista Howard, Karissa Holland, Kevin Emge. Third row: Deirdre Quinn, Shonda Nelson, Jess McGin- ley, Audra Mountain. Fourth row: Pat Boka, Miriam English, Sheri Page, Kevin Peck, Bart Harms. Left, center: JOURNALISM, first semester. First row: Lara Johns, Carrie Kolar. Jamie Hegstad, Jennifer Winden, Ginger Miller, co-editor; Darian Weaver, co-editor; Stacey Brackenbury, Shannon Donovan, Bob Rath. Second row: Frank Hull, adviser; Paul Brunkhorst, Pete Tikalsky, Tom Ferris, Shawn McGinley, Mark Malkayich, Kurt Williams, Andy Rath. Left: JOURN ALISM, second semester additions. First row: Lori Brasher, Melissa Frasier, Bret Harms. Tre- vor Naranche, Russ Brown. Second row: Ju- lie Cleverley, Stacy Stephens, Ellen Schneider, Eric Schuller, Bryan Mussard. Above: YEARBOOK STAFF, second se- mester. First row: Krista Howard, Deirdre Quinn, Rita Rankin, co-editor; Mary Beth Brown. Second row: Pat Boka, Gerta Mular, adviser; Andy Hovren, co-editor; Karissa Holland. Third row: Ronnie Sue Selway, Te- resa Fettkether, Sheri Page, Miriam English. Journalism, Yearbook 41 Our effort is to gain excellence Preparing for college and future opportunities was the job of the business and foreign language de- partments. How to type letters and job applications were typing pro- jects. How to complete income and capital statements was required in accounting. Hopes of someday vis- iting foreign countries spurred Spanish classes toward learning not only the language but also the cul- ture. Above: Student aides are a great asset in the library. CATHY TUCKER takes her librar- ian’s final. Center These Spanish students create Christmas pinatas to be broken during “una fiesta de Navidad.’’ Top, left: MI- CHELLE PLATTNER learns word process- ing as a part of her typing assignment. Top, right: Completing her accounting cycle makes GINGER MILLER’S day. 42 Business, Library, Spanish Left: Thoroughly intrigued in an interesting magazine CRAIG POZEGA relaxes in the reading room. Below, left: Spring fever catches JANET PETTIT in her accounting class. Below, right: Completing her study guide, JULIE JACOBS prepares for an ac- counting quiz. Left: A mistake? JANET CANNON shoots a look of disgust as she fixes her error. Above. lefLBCHS 1979 graduate and 2 year Spanish student THERON BRIGGS returns after a IV2 year mission in southern Spain to help MRS. MULAR’S Spanish I classes practice their language skills. Above: LIBRARIANS. First row: Hank Muntzer, Chuck Roberts, Rodney McAlpin. Lee McQuisten, Steve Nicholson. Second row: Joe Rath, JelT Buck- ley, Kim Hager, Cindy Tucker, Lori Evans, Mr. MacDonald, Adviser, Mike Coad, George Dyer. Business, Library, Spanish 43 The best strive to be better Huff, puff and whew! These were frequent words used by PE students after a strenuous hour of physical fitness. “With track just around the corner, wieghtlifting helped me get in shape! remarked MARY BETH BROWN, a sophomore PE enthusi- ast. Stimulating, exciting, and always interesting, the history and govern- ment students never found 1984's events dull. The sociology classes took a field trip to the courthouse where they spent an interesting day observing a murder case. Above: In United States history TATER PITTMAN, SHAUNA PROPHET, and TRACEY REBISH learned about true pa- triotism! Above, right: Showing perfect bowling form ANGIE SCHACHER follows through, while MICHELE HUGULET hol- lers enthusiastically, “I got a strike!” Right: Focusing all train of thought, these psycholo- gy Seniors give their undivided attention to an inspiring lecture. Front row: GARY DE- FRANCE, BONNIE RICHARDSON. RITA RAN KLIN. Second row: TOM FER- RIS, STEVE FISK, LORI BRASHER. CATHY IDDLES. 44 Physical Education and Social Studies Far, left: Perfecting his set shot, MIKE O’CONNOR goes at it with flawless form. Left: Baffled, BRET HARMS tries to figure out a difficult modern problem in Govern- ment B. Below: “Is this really w hat golf is all about? JODI BERBERIA shows a look of amused uncertainty. Above: In preparation for a stimulating game. PAT WAGENFEHR and DALE JOHNSON secure the net to the bleachers. Left: Spirit week and 50’s costumes don't keep SHANNON FOCHER from tackling her taxes in government. Physical Education and Social Studies 45 Harmony prevails Harmony was a key word in music and our students knew it prevailed now and forever. Outstanding students ELSA RESSET and STEPHEN DAMON, clarinetists, KAREN SHIELDS and SUSAN MORSE, choir members, made Allstate honors. “This is the most we’ve sent to the state level in a long time,” commented Mr. Ostwalt, our music man. Pepping up the crowd at Beaver games by playing “We’ve got the beat” and forever amazing us with outstanding concerts, our music department gave us pride. As always Teen Tones and Jazz Band uplifted everyone’s spirits. Top: The Beaver marching band backs the Golden Girls during a spectacular perfor- mance. AMBER HILTON, BECKY SOR- ENSON, and CATHY IDDLES keep their rhythm while playing “Hot Stuff.” Top, left: BAND. First row: Lara Johns, Camy Clever- ley, Kelly Plutt, Elsa Resset, Wyndy Hegst- ed, Amy Christianson, Becky Sorenson. Brenda Betz, Michelle Proulx, Lee Hoyrup, Stefani Gray. Jodi Fowler, Krista Hildreth. Second row: David Thompson, Jay Pence, Carrie Kolar, John Tourtelot, Mike Stevens, Stephen Damon, Melissa Frasier, Laurie Blomquist, Brenda Cottom, Michele Eason, Cheri Hoem, Kim Dvorak, Suzy Meyers, Leonard Ostwalt, director. Third row: Trav- is Hilton. Kathey Rebish, Jody Everitt, Ka- ren Shields, Todd Madsen, Amber Hilton, Cathy Iddles, Lonnie Bott, Russ Schwandt, Mike Dvorak, Angie Pearson, Trista Taylor. Fourth row: Linda Guinard, Carl Troeds- son, John Wagenknecht, Jeff Love, Mike O'Connor, Earl Nelson, Brad Cottom, Bob Rath, Jim Harvey. Fifth row: Steve Fisk, Teri Day, Dawnell Smith, Jennie Hegstad, David Hull, Jon Gemmill, Randy Oehling, John Conklin. Above, left: JAZZ BAND. First row: Jay Pence. Russ Schwandt, Trista Taylor, Elsa Resset, Lonnie Bott, Brad Cot- tom, Bob Rath. Jim Harvey. Second row: Jeff Love, Mike O'Connor, Travis Hilton, Cathy Iddles, Dawnell Smith, Teri Day, Steve Fisk. 46 Music Above: Excellent band students always keep an eye on the band director. A good part of the clarinet section is doing just that: Front row: BECKY SORENSON. Second row: AMY CHRISTIANSON, ELSA RESSET. Third row: BERNADINE SCHISLER, KEL- LY PLUTT, MELISSA FRASIER. Center, right: CHORUS. First row: Leonard Center, left: Never a dull moment arises when EARL NELSON and MIKE DVO- RAK slack off. Even so. dedicated STEFANI GRAY tries to concentrate on the next song. Left: Keeping time and rhythm can be exas- perating as BRENDA COTTOM'S expres- sion shows. Ostwalt, director; Becky Sorenson, Melanie McManus, Deana Mathson, Karen Shields, Susan Morse, Wendi Hunt, Teresa Wagner, Elsa Resset, Arnette Bender. Second row: Shannon Kalsta, Bobi Jo Anderson, Kathy Tucker, J.Lynn Niebusch, Rainey Hulet, Cathy Iddles, Shauna Dean, Melynda Meier, Cindi Pierce, Traci Kendall. Above: TEEN TONES. First row: Karen Shields, Elsa Res- set, Teresa Wagner, Wendi Hunt, Rainey Hulet, Melanie McManus. Second row: Cindi Pierce, Traci Kendall. Cathy Iddles, Becky Sorenson, Susan Morse, Melynda Meier. Music 47 Take a look at the special effects The special effects made up an important part of our school. Students who needed extra help attended Chapter I classes to learn better study habits and review the basics. When perplexed in a subject, kids could have special tutoring in the resource room. In the self-contained program, stu- dents stay under MARTI ORAM'S direction all day. They also learned basic skills. Above: RALPH MCLANE is pleased with completing a resource room project. Top: ROGER MCDONALD labors over a histo- ry worksheet in the resource room. Right: Physical science is one of the subjects SID BRITT covers in the resource room. 48 Resources Below: In the self-contained program class ARNETTE BENDER practices her gram- mar skills. Below, left: MRS. CHRISTIAN- SON and CLIFF SMITH grind the whole hour on an English essay. Far left: DOTTIE DONOVANS’ reassuring smile encourages students in Chapter I. Left: Teaching basic skills in Chapter I pleases ANNA JEANE STEWART. Left: Good attitudes and cooperation by AR- NETTE BENDER, MARTI ORAM, and RONNIE SULLIVAN is what makes the self-contained program run smoothly. Resources 49 We are constructing for the future Insight and accuracy techniques were sharpened through math, drivers ed and mech drawing. Math students applied formulas and theorems to work equations. Afternoon drivers ed classes worked toward their licenses by practicing parallel parking and emergency stops. A specific format of beginning and advanced projections was offered to mechanical drawing participants. Top, left: For geometry class STEVE HYDE and DAN CARLIN determine the circum- ference of a circle. Top, right: Taking MR. RICE'S advice makes BRENDA BLACK'S mech drawing sketch go together smoothly. Above, left: Without MR. CYPHER’S help LISA DEFRANCE and KIM BENSON would have to struggle alone with their Alge- bra II. Above, right: It's important to be able to check the oil. MARDA WILLIAMS prac- tices in drivers ed. 50 Drivers Ed, Math, Mechanical Drawing Left: Using a template, KELLY REBISH contemplates every angle of her floor plan. Below: Confirming that everything under the hood looks in order, MARDA WIL- LIAMS and J-LYNN NIEBUSCH relay this report to MR. DONOVAN. Below: Proof problems and trigonometry re- quire thought. RICK SCHWANDT takes ex- tra time to make sure everything works out. Bottom: JOHN ROZAN’S text book pro- vides a helpful hint during mech drawing. Drivers Ed, Math, Mechanical Drawing 51 It’s a way of life Taking their first step into the real world, the Vocational Educa- tion students developed foresight into a growing society. VoAg teach- es soil and crop management, elec- trical usage, and general farm re- pair. Nutrition, calories, ingredi- ents, and measurements are some cooking points you should expect in Home Economics. Industrial Arts gives a knowledge of woods, tools, and a variety of crafts. Vocational Education combines survival skills with personal determination to pro- vide a way of life. Top, left: Making cream pies in Advanced Foods makes SHERI PAGE'S moulh water. Top, right: MIKE OSBORNE is determined to complete his lamp for wood working. Above: ANDY DOOL1NG maneuvers to get a better view. As a part of their mock wedding in Marriage and Family, EARL NELSON, groom, lets his “wife”, CATHY IDDLES. be the first to taste the cake. 52 Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Vocational Agriculture Left: Mechanically inclined, STEVE HYDE MCGINLEY take notes for making a quiche devotes deep concentration to his welding in Home Ec. project. Below: KEITH REBISH and JESS Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Vocational Agriculture 53 Hard work makes a better future Although English and science classes would always be around, the favorites changed with the times. Junior and senior English students wrote more critical reviews, while frosh and sophs battled with para- graphs and essays. The favorite novel was THE OUTSIDERS by SE Hinton. The science spotlight fo- cused on radiation, biology, and physics. Below: MRS. THOMAS explains grammar 10 BERNADETTE STEWART in senior English. Right: This accurate measurement of hydrocloric acid makes YVONNE MARCHESSEAULT’S chemistry experi- ment react. Above, left: This stern expression tells MR. HULL'S freshmen English class that “today we work”! Above, right: By their looks of utter concentration the dreaded physics test didn't catch JULIE FLYNN, JEFF HALE, JAY MARCHESSEAULT, SCOTT STANGER, or CORRINE MARCHES SEAULT off guard! 54 English and Science Below: Who is that behind those Foster Grants? It's none other than Honor’s English student JAY MARCHESSEAULT. Left: MR. MULAR appears impressed with the results of KIM DVORAK’S physical science test. Above: With MR. CADIEUX’S help sopho- more English student PATRICIA BRIENZA discovers diagramming isn’t that difficult. Above, left: Keeping informed is part of MR. KOLSKI’S self-imposed re- quirement. Far left: Chemistry lab work gives AMY CHRISTIANSON the opportu- nity to apply what she's learned during lec- ture. Left: The midafternoon blahs hit TJ PENDERGAST, TIM GARRISON and ED- WIN A JORDAN. English and Science 55 Their jobs make BCHS a better place Home, safe and sound! This seemed to be the bus drivers motto. Spot- less and hardworking! The janitors kept our school clean. New on the scene was VINCE HULL, a BCHS graduate. Passes and excuses! Filling our constant needs and wants, the office personnel always responded with a cheerful smile. An IBM computer to help put out our grades made work a little easier on them. Top, left: BUS DRIVERS. First row: Dee Eddie, Geoffrey Smith, Jeff Ferderer, Bert Kennedy, Larry Surface, Jerry Turner, Caro- lyn Tucker. Second row: Jack Eddie, Barry Smith, Mike Mooney, Lee Pelletier, Lorene Hoerning. Rita Hoerning. Top, right. JANI- TORS. First row: John Schuler. Second row: Alan Hale. Don Smith, Vince Hull. Above, right: Front row: John Wilkerson, Don Smith, Alan Hale, Claude Ankeny. Second row: Gile Mitchell. The janitors give their report at the weekly administration meeting. Above, left: Secretary J LI LIE KRAUSE is intent on finishing the week’s travel list. 56 Bus Drivers, Janitors, Office Personnel Left: District Clerk ANNABEL DOU- GHERTY helps out during the morning rush. Below: School bus driver GEOFFREY SMITH chuckles over the morning antics on the Highway 41 route. Far, left: Maintenance engineer DON SMITH coordinates all care of school build- ings and grounds. Left: When the students head for home at 4:00. the janitors begin classroom cleanup. Newcomer VINCE HULL takes care of the second floor. Bus Drivers, Janitors, Office Personnel 57 Dedication is the key to success Richard Cadieux English Helen Christianson Home Ec, Chapter I Julie Custer English Dave Cypher Math Carol Dickinson Physical Education Dorothy Donovan Chapter I William Donovan Drivers Ed, Phys Ed Russ Fisk Social Studies Wayne Gilman VoAg Frank E. Hull English. Journalism Craig Johnson Phys Ed, Science J. Darrell Johnson Art Ken Kolski Science R. K. MacDonald Library William Mular Science Gena Mular Spanish. Business Marti Oram Resource Room Leonard Ostwalt Music Bob Pebbles Social Studies Mel Rice IA, Phys Ed Robert L. Sawyer Business Tedd Stanisich Government Anna Jeanne Stewart Chapter I Cheryl Strupp Resource Room Martha M. Thomas English Raymond Tyvand Math, Business John Wilkerson Activities, Math Bob Wolf Math Dale Zink Guidance Counselor 58 Faculty and Administration Understanding, dedication, and patience were qualities of our faculty. They inspired us with knowledge and at times with humor. Besides normal classroom duties, each teacher took part in extra-curricular activities. This gave students the opportunity to know the “person” behind the teacher. Whenever we needed help with a school problem or even a personal matter, we could count on any member of our staff to be there! Far left: CLAUDE ANKENY. Assistant Prin- cipal. Left: GILE MITCHELL, Principal. Top, left: HELEN CHRISTIANSON heads for the teacher's lounge to catch up on her “homework” for Home Ec. Top, right: RICK CADIEUX gives his class a chance to catch up during a Senior English lecture. Above, left: Seeing a solemn expression on RUSS FISK'S 1 face is rare. Supervision of the concession stand is a job he takes seriously. Above, cen- ter: The pressure of teaching and arranging all activities doesn't faze JOHN WILKERSON. Above, right: One of CLAUDE ANKENY'S many jobs as Vice Principal is explaining regu- lations to the student body. Faculty and Administration 59 We build upon their foundation Decisions and compromises! Both are factors used by our Board of Trustees to keep our school run- ning efficiently. Whether or not to add volleyball as another girls sport was one of the dilemmas faced by the board. Should the kegs and taps by registered upon purchase? This was a question that raised differing views. The subject of “violence” was puzzling to the members of the board as well as the students. These are just a few of the problems faced on the second Monday of the month. SCHOOL BOARD: Top. Left Larry Laknar. Dillon. Top, right: Jennifer Winden. Student Council representative; Herald Wetzsteon. Wisdom. Above: John Morse. Jr.. Chair- man, Grant. Center, right: Jack Brown. Dil- lon. Right: Ken Bandelier. Dillon; LaVerne Jackson. Jackson: Max Nield. Dillon. 60 School Board SENIORS At last it has been accomplished Sorrow, relief, anticipation, and happiness were the mixed emotions that filled the gym with the graduat- ing class of 1984. After hurdling their final high school year, the Seniors looked for- ward to sleeping in. working, vaca- tioning, and being wild and crazy for one more summer before pursu- ing their future careers. Top: Anticipation and relief are some emo- tions STEVE FISK and D.J. GRANSBERY shared on graduation day. Above: Thoughts of graduation are shared by DOUG JOHN- SON and his sister DEANNA. Right: TOP TEN HONOR STUDENTS. Leisa Morse, Corrine Marchesseault, Shannon Focher, Gary DeFrance, Deanna Johnson, Bonnie Richardson, Julie Flynn, Patti Jo Lane, Jan Armstrong. Far right: Giving each other a helping hand, friends SUSAN MORSE and CATHY IDDLES prepare for graduation. 62 Graduation Left: DALE ZINK presents the Alumni Cup, the highest honor awarded. It is a great sur- prise for TRAVIS HILTON. Far left: Re- ceiving the highest scholastic honors are JAN ARMSTRONG, Salutatorian; and CO- RINNE MARCHESSEAULT, Valedictori- an. These honors will give them many op- portunities in their career worlds. Center: Last minute details involve TROY MORSE, PAUL PETERSEN, and TOM WILSON as they discuss the graduation procedure. 1984 PRESENTATION OF AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS. Montana University System awards, S585 each, CORINNE MARCHESSEAULT, BONNIE RICHARDSON, PATTI JO LANE, HEIDI LOWELL. Ricks College, Leadership, $1,310, TRAVIS HILTON. American Legion Auxiliary, $200, BERNA- DETTE STEWART. Norwest Bank, $500, CORINNE MARCHESSEAULT. L.S. Os- borne, $500, LEISA MORSE. Dillon Federal Credit Union. $200. BERNADETTE STEWART. Western Montana College Booster Club, $500, RON ROBINSON. Mary' Baker Emerick Art, $1,000 each, BRENDA BLACK, VERONA MILLER, BERNADETTE STEWART. Western Mon- tana College Booster Club, $250. JEFF HALE, SCOTT STANGER. Ripley- Younce, $250. ROBIN EIFERT. Joe Piaz- zola, $100, BONNIE REBISH SALVO. Montana State University, Mechanical Engi- neering, $300. BRETT CHRISTENSEN; $100, HEIDI LOWELL. Montana State Uni- versity, Civil Engineering, $450, ERIC KO- KERNAK. Union Pacific Railroad. Future Farmers of America, $500 each, JAY MARCHESSEAULT, DEANNA JOHN- SON. Northwest Community College. $200, LORI BRASHER; $400, TODD GARRI- SON. Mary College. $2,500, JENNIFER WINDEN. Dillon Elks Lodge. $200, CO- RINNE MARCHESSEAULT; $100 each, PATTI JO LANE, JULIE FLYNN, BON- NIE RICHARDSON, TRAVIS HILTON. Soroptimist International, $100, RITA RANKIN. Soroptimist International, Voca- tional Technical, $100, DEAN PETERSON. Soroptimist International, BCHS S Club, $100, JANET CANNON. State Scholastic Achievement, $600, Dillon Jaycees Junior Miss Scholarship, $350. JULIE FLYNN. V.F.W. Jackson Post, $200, MARK MAL- KOVISH. Elsie Cornell. $791, JAMIE HEG- STAD. Pfizer, $500, VERONA MILLER. Dillon Rotary Club, $100, DARI AN WEAVER. C.E. Nicholas, $500. ROBIN EI- FERT. Norwest Bank Corporation, $500, PATTI JO LANE. Montana State Universi- ty College of Arts and Architecture, $500, BOB RATH. Beaver Booster Club. Jo Hin- ton Memorial, $500, JAN ARMSTRONG. Farm Bureau, $200, KAREN HELLE. Alpha Delta Kappa. $100. ROBIN EIFERT. Bea- ver Booster Club, $300 each, BONNIE RICHARDSON. PATTI JO LANE. Graduation 63 Seniors show their best Pride is what our outstanding Seniors gave us. Many were active in all types of sports, and others took extra courses to graduate early. These Seniors displayed poise, per- sonality, physical fitness, and schol- arship. JULIE FLYNN used her tal- ent to capture the local Junior Miss title and to become a state finalist. Top: SENIORS IN SPORTS. Front row: Jess McGinley, FB, BB; Keith Rebish, FB; Paul Petersen, FB, BB; Todd Allen, FB, BB, TRK. Second row: Scott Stanger, FB; Russ Glick, FB; Tom Wilson, FB, BB, G; Kyle Kenison, FB. Center, left: Front row: Shan- non Focher, BB; Jamie Hegstad, BB, G; Su- san Morse, BB. Second row: Jan Armstrong, TRN, MGR, G; Martha Frishkorn, TRK: Dell Kay Bertino, G. Third row: Janet Can- non, BB; Kim Miller, TRK. Center right: Ju- lie Cleverley, TRK; Lonnie Bott, MGR; Brad Cottom, G; Andy Hovren, BB; Steve Fisk, FB, G; Don Weatherston, W; Patti Jo Lane, MGR, G. Above, left: Front row: Earl Nelson, MGR, FB; Jay Marchesseault, W; Darrell Weaver, W; Jennifer Winden. BB. TRK. Second row: Travis Hilton, FB; Tom Ferris, BB, FB; Eric Kokernak, TRK; Todd Garrison, W. FB. Above right: Front row: Todd Martin, TRK; Gary DeFrance, TRK, W; Troy Morse, FB. Second row: Brett Chris- tensen, W. FB; Regan Milburn. BB. Third row: John Rozan, FB; Chuck Roberts, FB. (BB, Basketball; W, Wrestling; FB, Football; TRK. Track; G. Golf; TRN, Trainer; MGR, Manager). 64 Seniors in sports Left: Finding a job, college opportunities, and just bumming around were the reasons most early graduates were fanatic about graduating. SHAWN STOLL. ANDY DOOLING, RAYLEEN MERRY. ALDA- LEE KIVINEN. RON NELSON. CRY- STAL CARPENTER. BONNIE SALVO. JULIE SCHIOPF.N. PAULETTE FORD, and LEISA MORSE. Below: The 1984 Ju- nior Miss: JULIE FLYNN Left: Representing Dillon well at State Ro- deo competition were: Front row: JAC KIE HARRISON, team roping: KARISSA HOL- LAND. Miss District 5. pole bending. Sec- ond row: TOM FERRIS, bulldogging. calf roping: KAREN HELLE, first runner up. queen contest, pole bending. TODD GAR- RISON. bulldogging. calf roping: DAR- RELL WEAVER, bareback; JESS MCGIN- LEY. calf roping. TODD GARRISON'S 4th in bulldogging and DARRELL WEAVER’S 3rd in bareback entitled them to compete in the nationals at Douglas. Wyoming. Seniors 65 Seniors lead us into tomorrow Todd Allen Jan Armstrong Warren Atwood Arnette Bender Robert Bennett Dell Kay Bertino Brenda Betz Brenda Black Laurie Blomquist Pat Boka Lonnie Bott Lori Brasher Janet Cannon Brett Christensen Julie Cleverley Steve Coil 66 Seniors Brad Cottom Gary DeFrance Wendi Dolson Andy Dooling Robin Eifert Jason Eldridge Kevin Emge Steve Fisk Julie Flynn Shannon Focher Paulette Ford Martha Frishkom Todd Garrison Russell Glick Gina Goss Donald Gransbery Seniors 67 Senior experience make a difference Talent built up in the class of ’84. Seniors worked hard at many things, but they still had time for spirit. You could find Senior Spirit anywhere, from in the halls be- tween classes to the basketball games on Friday night. They worked hard to uphold the tradi- tion of Senior Power, which shone through at the pep assemblies, as well as at the many other activities that went on at BCHS. Top, left: Working hard for Student council. TRAVIS HILTON fills someone's order at the concession stand. Top, right: Beaver Spirit! That's STACY STEPHENS. LEISA MORSE, and WENDI DOLSON at the first Beaver girls basketball game. Above, left: Confusion reigns during the discussion of Christmas tree sales. S clubber BERNA- DETTE STEWART decides which nights she wants to work. Above, center: At the first home wrestling match. KEVIN PECK gives his sign of approval as another Beaver wres- tler pins his man. Above, right: Waving a friendly good-bye, PAT BOKA fakes taking off for New York City. During his more seri- ous moments PAT collects Butte ads for the yearbook. 68 Seniors Left: The first Beaver-Whitefish game was a good way for JULIE SCHIOPEN to help RITA RANKIN celebrate her 17th birthday. Below: LORI BRASHER. JENNIFER WI- GEN and CINDY TUCKER show their cowboy fanticism at the Beaver game. Above, left: Chocolate chip ice cream re- vives ANDY HOVREN while selling Bute ads for the yearbook. Left: Senior ANDY HOVREN explains the idiosyncracies of the pop machine to sophomore RICK SCHWANDT while Senior JENNIFER WIN DEN demonstrates her perfected tech- nique. Seniors 69 Seniors Linda Guinard Jeff Hale Bart Harms Bret Harms Jackie Harrison Jamie Hegstad Karen Helle Travis Hilton Karissa Holland Andy Hovren Catherine Iddles Julie Jacobs Deanna Johnson Douglas Johnson Teresa Johnson Kyle Kenison provide us with perfect examples 70 Seniors Aldalee Kivinen Eric Kokernak Patti Jo Lane Heidi Lowell Corinne Marchesseault Jay Marchesseault Todd Martin Jess McGinley Rayleen Merry Regan Milburn Ginger Miller Kim Miller Verona Miller Aleisa Morse Susan Morse Troy Morse Seniors 71 Seniors are aware You heard it on the news, you saw it in the newspaper and felt it all around you. the national news. Our nation's economics played a big role all across our nation and even in our seniors. Governor Ted Schwinden addressed to the state, at the beginning of his administration his plan to improve economic conditions and attract industry, in turn making it easier for the 1984 graduates to seek their fortunes. There were 42 wars going on around the world, and the United States was involved in over half of them! The major wars included Lebanon. Nicaragua. Grenada, and El Salvador. The Seniors focused on these events with camouflage, carried out with their homecoming float and their dress during spirit week. Traveling home after games has always been dangerous in Montana due to the winter weather. As the Whitefish Bulldogs were traveling home after a game, their bus struck an empty tanker jack-knifed across the road. The result was tragic. The loss of nine BULLdogs was felt by everyone. Top, right: Showing his awareness in Com- puter Literacy. TODD ALLEN looks at com- puters as a prospect for the future. Above: Casually surveying the basketball game. TODD MARTIN is reassured by a 10 point lead. Right: Is Computer Literacy really that funny? PATTI JO LANE sure found some- thing to smile about, maybe its the “Mad Bomber.” 72 Seniors Far Left: As JESS MCGINLEY finds out. Study Hall is the ideal place to catch up on forgotten assignments. Left: Watercolor painting requires time and concentration. VERONA MILLER is on her way to master- ing both. Below, left: Senior spirit shows through as JANET CANNON. JENNIFER WINDEN. GINGER MILLER. JAMIE HEGSTAD, and BONNIE RICHARDSON promote the camouflage theme. Below: Ear- ly graduate ANDY DOOLING. waves a friendly farewell as he leaves the school for the last time. Bottom, left: Being a Senior brings about many new opportunities, and as BRETT HARMS discovers, they aren't always easy. Bottom, right: Concentrating on his typing tables, TROY MORSE prac- tices his skills. Seniors 73 Seniors are in touch with tomorrow Earl Nelson Kevin Peck Paul Petersen Dean Peterson Janet Pettit Michelle Proulx Rita Rankin Robert Rath Ron Robinson John Rozan Jerry Ryan Bonnie Salvo 74 Seniors Randy Spoon Scott Stanger Stacy Stephens Bernadette Stewart Darrell Weaver Jennifer Wigen Tom Wilson Jennifer Winden Seniors 75 Seniors prepare for the future Laying the foundation for their future, the Seniors at BCHS partici- pated in many activities and classes that would prepare them for their lives ahead. With integrity and knowledge, they worked toward their goals. With so much emphasis on earning a good living, it was im- portant for our Seniors to get as much experience as they could. BCHS provided that and much more for the class of '84. Center, left: Looking a little distraught. HEI- DI LOWELL. KAREN HELLE, and CLAR- ISSA HOLLAND arc baffled at the referees call during the Beaver-Deer Lodge game. Center: Looking for an opening in the zone. JAMIE HEGST AD moves in for two against the Hamilton Broncs. Above, left: Proud par- ents of the bride, TODD ALLEN and RITA RANKIN, give their daughter CATHY ID- DLES away during the mock wedding for the Marriage and Family class. Above, right: STACY STEPHENS scouts the Junior puff- ers next move. 76 Seniors Far, left: The subject of democracy seems to interest DON WEATHERSTON in Govern- ment A. Left: Taking advantage of the saying “You may kiss the bride!” EARL NELSON embraces CATHY I DOLES. Left: Beaming over the announcement of Homecoming Queen, LEISA MORSE read- ily awaits a kiss from football captain JESS MCGINLEY. Above: Sprinting off the Field after an exhausting play. CINDY TUCKER takes her place on the sideline for the Senior PowderpufF team. Seniors 77 When it rains, it pours Bigger and wetter than ever, homecoming was a day full of unexpected surprises. First, it was raining. It wasn't just raining, it was a downpour. Second, the floats had to be covered. The Queen candidates rode inside the cars to keep from being drenched. Third, when the final whistle blew, the game was tied at 0-0. First overtime, the score stayed tied 6 all. Second overtime, the Beavers gave it their all. but the Maroons dominated by a score of 12-6. The pep assembly proved to the Beavers that we were behind them. Halftime festivities included the crowning of Queen LEISA MORSE. 9 Above, left: Wrapped in plastic, the Junior float is saved from the rain. Above, right: LEISA MORSE, the 1983 Homecoming Queen is overwhelmed by her success. Right: “Maroon 'Em Beavs is the winning float, built by the Sophomore class at the Vigilante Electric Warehouse. ANDY RATH was float chairman. 78 Homecoming Left Cheerleaders AMY CHRISTIAN- SON, SHAUNA PROPHET, WYNDY HEGSTED, HEIDI LOWELL, and Benji Beaver, STACY STEPHENS, are soaked by the rain. Below: RON NELSON takes charge on the third place Senior float, “Blast ’Em Beavs.” Below, left: Through a double overtime the Beavers still go strong against the Butte Central Ma- roons! Bottom: KAREN HELLE, escort- ed by JOHN ROZAN, SUSAN MORSE, escorted by WAYNE GRANSBERY. LEISA MORSE, escorted by RICK SCHWANDT, and KARISSA HOL- LAND, escorted by KEVIN PECK are the candidates for the 1983 Homecoming title. Homecoming 79 Seniors do it again Seniorities, failure to popular be- lief. struck not only in the Spring but in the Fall and Winter too. Looking toward to what lies in wait was exciting and frightening, mak- ing the Senior year of high school a busy one. Most Seniors found time to relax and get involved! As the year drew to a close, the fun exper- iences piled up and made BCHS a place of many good memories. Top, left: “Lean back and relax! is SCOTT ST ANGER S remedy after a gruelling day of physics. Top, right:Browsing through a mag- azine in the library reading room seems to be a great time killer for BRAD COTTOM. Above, left: “Brrr is the most used word for the cold spirits of winter. According to KA- REN HELLE, coat, scarf and mittens are ne- cessities. Above, right: Sometimes you just have to say, “What the heck! and crash. JAN ARMSTRONG seems to be a firm be- liever in this philosphy. 80 Seniors Some things naturally go together Service! This was the theme. Volunteering for service projects helped not only the club, but the individual as well. S club members were hostess- es for the Elks Wapiti Players annual production, while Key Club donated money toward a life pack system for the Beaverhead Ambulance Service. S club State Convention was held in Dillon with delegates from Missoula, Hamilton, and Dillon. Key Club State Convention was held in Great Falls. Above: KING OF HEARTS CANDI- DATES: Steve Fisk, freshmen: Kyle Keni- son, seniors, 1984 King of Hearts; Scott Stanger, sophomores; not pictured, D.J. Gransbery, juniors. Above, right: Second vice president STEVE FISK looks over presi- dent ANDY HOVREN’S shoulder as he pre- pares the agenda for the regular Tuesday meeting. Right: KEY CLUB. Front row: Scott Armstrong. Earl Nelson, Steve Fisk, Andy Hovren, David Hull, Shannon Focher, 1983 Sweetheart. Second row: Trevor Nar- anche, Kurt Williams. Tracey Rebish, Todd Morstein, Chad Mussard, Jim Harvey. Third Row: Matt Christiansen, Steve Mur- ray, Rick Schwandt. Regan Milburn. Brett Christensen. Fourth row: Mike Hichethier, Kevin Wilkerson, Kipp Cosgriffe, Charlie GofT, Brad Zink. Fifth row: Andy Rath, Jeff Hale, Gary Turner, Scott Andersen, Blaine Martin, David Boyce. Sixth row: Brad Cot- tom, Chuck Hamby, Andy Leap, Marlon Johnson, Pete Tikalsky, Rick McArthur. Seventh row: Mike Dvorak, Craig Pozega, Marty Hatfield, John Tourtelot, Ken Kolski, adviser; Sid Britt, Eric Troedsson, Jim Van Houten. 82 Key club and S club Left: State Governor, JAN ARMSTRONG. Center, left: Key Club donates $100 toward the Life Pack System for the Ambulance. EARL NELSON, SWEDE TROEDSSON, ANDY HOVREN. Center, right: SUSAN MORSE enjoys the banquet at the Lutheran church before participating in the “Going to S Club Convention” skit. Bottom: Key Club Sweetheart Candidates: Audra Mountain, Key Club Board; Shauna Prophet, juniors; Conny Jones, sophomores, 1984 Key Club Sweetheart; Kelly Rebish, seniors. Top, right: S CLUB. Front row: Jan Arm- strong, Teri Day, Jennifer Winden, Julie Flynn, Jamie Hegstad, Bonnie Richardson, Anna Jeanne Stewart, adviser. Second row: Kelly Rebish, Shannon Donovan, Heidi Lowell, Shannon Focher, Karen Helle, Su- san Morse, Ellen Schneider, Leisa Morse, Ginger Miller, Bernadette Stewart. Third row; Amy Christianson, Sheri Page. Kelly Plutt, Julie Barker, Patricia Brienza, Camy Cleverley, Konnie Rebish, Margie McGin- ley, Jackie Delaney, Becky Pozega, Ronnie Sue Selway. Fourth row: Dell Kay Bertino, Jennie Hegstad, Janet Jones, Tracy Koker- nak, Angie Schacher, Tanya Tash, Lisa De- France, Conny Jones, Krista Howard, Shauna Prophet, Miriam English. Wyndy Hegsted. Key club and S club 83 Today’s leaders for tomorrow’s future Outstanding male athletes were the participants of B Club! To be in- volved an athlete must have lettered in one of the three major sports and have gone through a crazy initiation. They donated to Special Olympics, “Jaws of Life,” and helped supply weights for the weight room. Art Club put together the dreaded “Haunted House” and raised $900. This money went toward sponsoring the “Young Artists Roundup” which featured exhibits from Dillon, Deer Lodge, and Conrad. Art Club also donated silkscreened programs and posters which informed us of upcoming events. Above: ART CLUB. Front row: Ronnie Sue Selway, Teri Day, Julie Flynn, Lisa Thomp- son, Tinna Brown, Kelly Rebish, Lisa De- France, Karen Schiopen, Susan Morse, Dell Kay Bertino, Sonya Malesich. Second row: Julie Owens, Melynda Meier, Konnie Re- bish, Patricia Brienza, Shannon Donovan, Bernadette Stewart, Patti Jo Lane, Shauna Prophet, Margie McGinley, Mike Dvorak, Craig Maki, Cindy Tucker. Third row: Kim Betz, Julie Ankeny, Brenda Black, J. Lynn Niebusch, Verona Miller, Janet Jones, Kim Dvorak, Kim Hager, Jodi Berberia, Andy Rath, Shawn Bott, Bob Rath. Fourth row: Russ Schwandt, Amy Christianson, Jodi Everitt, Darrell Johnson, adviser: Terri Bates, Steve Fisk, Don Watkins, Rick Schwandt. Above, right: B CLUB. Kurt Wil- liams, Kevin Peck, Chuck Roberts, Jeff Love. Trevor Naranche. Second row: Travis Hilton. Earl Nelson. Third row: Brett Chris- tensen, Tim Garrison, Bryan Mussard, Tra- cey Rebish. Fourth row: Lonnie Bott, Wade Howery. Fifth row: Andy Dooling, Andy Hovren, Steve Fisk, Shawn McGinley. Sixth row: Paul Petersen, Tom Wilson, Todd Al- len, Jess McGinley, Butch Donovan, advis- er. Above: In a grueling bout MATT CHRIS- loses to T. J. PENDERGAST. This was one TIANSEN battles to the last second, but of 15 exciting bouts at the B club smoker. 84 Art club and B club Left: B Club Smoker requires involvement of every member. ERIK KALSTA volun- teers to help set up the ring. Below: Comput- er Art, a new medium, absorbs SHANNON DONOVAN and DON WATKINS. Bot- tom, left: Wildlife sketching of the Seiden- sticker Exhibit at the Young Artists Round Up intrigues TERI DAY. Bottom, right; Wild and crazy stunts are a part of B Club initiation. DALE JOHNSON performs his interpretation of “Maniac.” Art club and B club 85 They accept nothing less than perfect Standing ovations became sec- ond nature to the award winning Golden Girls! Although the drill team had many fresh faces, the tra- ditional discipline and pizzazz re- mained in full force. The long hours of practice paid off. They placed: first overall in District 2, first in Showmanship and Precision, and third in Silent Drill at Drill Team Competition. Their winning talents were apparent in their many excep- tional performances. Above: Only when they're completely off the floor will BONNIE RICHARDSON. SUZY MYERS, and TRACI KENDALL relax that “Golden Girl discipline.” Top: Perfect form is a key factor for poise. BONNIE RICH- ARDSON, TRACI KENDALL. SUZY MYERS, and STEFANI GRAY. Above: Color Guards. ELSA RESSET. WENDI HUNT. JULIE BARKER. LISA DEFRANCE, and TRACI KENDALL re- ceive the honor of presenting the flags. Right: TRACI KENDALL keeps time with her partner. 86 Golden Girls and Color Guard Above: These Golden Girls never miss a step, even though flags have been added to the routine. Above, center: Senior day for the football players was the ideal setting for a pom pom routine. CHER I HOEM, JULIE BARKER. Above, left: First year member CINDY PIERCE quickly leans that one false move can be disasterous! Center, left: GOLDEN GIRLS. First row: Wendi Hunt. Mindy Wagenfehr, Melissa Dickey, Lisa Thompson. Second row: Lisa DeFrance. Mi- chele Eason. Deana Mathson, Sonya Male- sich, Cheri Hoem. Third row: Cindy Pierce, Janet Jones, Beth Clemow, Jodi Fowler, Ju- lie Barker. Fourth row: Stefani Gray, Traci Kendall, Brenda Cottom, Suzy Myers, Bon- nie Richardson. Bottom: “Will I forget it?” This thought passes through each mind dur- ing any one of the many complimentary in- troductions throughout the year. Golden Girls and Color Guard 87 We’re behind you wherever you go BCHS Pep Club broke into the year with style! During our rocky football season, this spirited group was always around to make our boys feel like a million! Spirit week proved they were behind them all the way. The varieties of themes added even more support! Pep Clubbers were joined by devoted Dillon Beaver fans who traveled to all of the games to watch the play by play action. Right: HEIDI LOWELL. DELL KAY BER- TINO. TRAVIS HILTON. KONNIE RE- BISH. and LINDA NELSON hop to the sound of the 50’s beat. Their antics put a smile on MR. KOLSKI'S face. Below: Victo- rv lines put BCHS behind the Beavs wherev- er they go! Below, right: KARISSA HOL- LAND and MIRIAM ENGLISH give us the “cool Beavs dig this” cheer. 88 Pep club f Far, left: KRISTI REED is congratulated by SHANNON DONOVAN on her girls bas- ketball Benji performance. Other outstand- ing Benjis are: TRACI KENDALL, boys bas- ketball; STACY STEPHENS, football; RAINEY HULET, wrestling, l ft: KYLE KENISON and KEITH REBISH make their grand appearance at the Greaser Day pep assembly. Above: PEP CLUB: Front row: Heidi Stau- denmeyer, Cinamon Romers. Trista Taylor, Anita Hatfield. Julie Holm, Linda Herrin. Amy Christianson, Shonda Nelson, Shannon Donovan. Kelly Rebish. Helen Christianson, adviser. Second row: Tiffany Naranche, Shauna Dean. Linda Nelson, Kathey Rebish. Konnie Rebish. Karen Helle. Heidi Lowell. Karissa Holland, Dell Kay Bertino, Wyndy Hegsted, Miriam English. Shauna Prophet. Third row; Carrie Kolar. Lara Johns, Misty Denny, Kim Benson. Bobi Jo Anderson, Tana Patrick. Melissa Dickey, Lynette Reynolds, Edwina Jordan. Fourth row: Darian Weaver, Melynda Meier, Rainey Hulet. Traci Kendall, Teresa Wagner, Stefani Gray. Tracy Koker- nak. Janet Jones. Beth Clemow, Lauri Blom- quist. Fifth row: Lisa DcFrancc. Elsa Resset. Krista Howard, Tanya Tash. Jean Flynn, An- gie Schachcr, Brenda Cottom. Margie McGin- ley, Jennie Hegstad. Sixth row; Conny Jones, Sheri Page. Teri Day, Audra Mountain, Julie Flynn, Shannon Focher, Stacy Stephens, Debi Peterson. Julie Ankeny, Jackie Delaney. Becky Pozega. Pep club 89 Get ready for the spirit of ’84 Something new and original was the theme for the hard-working var- sity cheerleaders. The girls were working hard even before they start- ed our school year. They attended cheerleading camps in Cedar City, Utah and Great Falls, MT. Their pride sparkled through the seasons! Before each game or match our athletes were inspired by cheer- leader spirit, locker posters, and lively pep assemblies. They started with our rough football and girls basketball seasons, and, win or lose, they always pulled our wrestlers through. Their leadership peaked on Greaser Day with the exciting victory over Butte Central. Beavers can be proud to have these fine, morale boosters on their sidelines! 90 Varsity Cheerleaders Left: In perfect form WYNDY HEGSTED, bottom, and SHAUNA PROPHET show what teamwork can do. Far left: VARSITY WRESTLING AND GIRLS BASKET- BALL CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Dell Kay Bertino, head cheerleader, Miriam Eng- lish. Second row: Kelly Rebish, Shannon Donovan, Kelly Peck. Above: Traditionally performing “On to Victory Beaverhead”, SHAUNA PROPH- ET, HEIDI LOWELL, AMY CHRISTIAN- SON, and KAREN HELLE never fail to give it their all. Left: VARSITY FOOTBALL AND BOYS BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS. Front row: Shauna Prophet. Karissa Holland, head cheerleader. Second row: Heidi Lowell, Karen Helle, and Wyndy Hegsted. Far left: Throughout the seasons the Senior Cheerleaders show that exper- ience is the key! Bottom to top: DELL KAY BERTINO, KAREN HELLE, KARISSA HOLLAND, HEIDI LOWELL. Varsity Cheerleaders 91 We have a fresh perspective for spirit Spirit promotion was the name of the game for the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. They started by at- tending camps: The boys basketball and football cheerleaders in Poca- tello and the girls basketball and wrestling cheerleaders in Great Falls. With the new ideas and exper- ience they gained a fresh perspec- tive. Long hard hours of practice paid off as they performed to their max. Above: BOYS BASKETBALL and FOOT- BALL JV CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Linda Nelson, Konnie Rebish. Second row: Kathey Rebish, Tiffany Naranche. Above, right: Providing half-time entertainment during a girls basketball game, CINAMON ROMERS. TANA PATRICK, and BENJI victimize their masked opponent. Right: GIRLS BASKETBALL AND WRES- TLING CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Shauna Dean. Cinamon Romers. Second row: Tana Patrick, Heidi Staudenmeyer. Right: Pyramids require practice and hard work. This one is done to perfection by: Front row: KATHEY REBISH, TRISTA I K LOR. Second row: KONNIE REBISH, TIFFANY NARANCHE. LINDA NEL- SON. 92 JV Cheerleaders Spirit echoed through the school as students were nominated and elected as officers on government day in May. “Student Council oper- ates through parliamentary proce- dure and strives to benefit all parts of the school,” explained student body president TRAVIS HILTON. Members attended the state con- vention in Billings and district con- vention in Butte. Both conventions were very instructional and well worth the Council’s time. Above, left: While changing the marquee for Student Council. SHAWN MCGINLEY checks for the correct letter. Above: After listening to the controversy over varsity cheerleaders participating in girls basketball, Student Council president TRAVIS HIL- TON still has mixed feelings. Left: STU- DENT COUNCIL. Front row: Dave Cy- pher, adviser; Travis Hilton, Jennifer Win- den, Julie Flynn. Bernadette Stewart. Second row: Jan Armstrong. Kathey Rebish, Jackie Delaney, Teri Day, Konnie Rebish, Karen Helle, Patti Jo Lane, Kelly Rebish. Third row: Blaine Martin, Rick Schwandt, Tanya Tash, Amber Hilton, Amy Christianson, Jeff Love. Student Council 93 The future supplies something for everyone CINDY TUCKER explained, “FHA teaches responsibility, job earning skills, and the ability to work with people.” Future Home- makers of America, a Home Ec re- lated club, participated in commu- nity activities such as selling baked goods, Christmas tree wreaths, and tournament ads. Future Farmers of America was the place if you wanted to further your education and have Agricul- tural experiences such as livestock and meats judging, mechanics, or farm management. They were al- ways doing beneficial but fun things — like the trips to Kansas City Na- tional Convention, or Bozeman Winter Fair. They don’t just “get” there either! They earn all money from donations and projects such as the Businessmen Breakfast and cleaning the fairgrounds. Participat- ing in FFA was undeniably benefi- cial! Above, left: Prepared to exercise his author- ity SHAWN MCGINLEY waits for some- one to step out of line at FFA. Top: Total enjoyment describes this FHA meeting. Front row: ARNETTE BENDER, BONNIE HOPPER, BERNADETTE STEWART. HELEN CHRISTIANSON, adviser: VER- ONA MILLER. MELYNDA MEIER. Above, right: FHA. Front row: Kathy Tucker, Beth Clemow. Second row: Kelly Rebish, Cindy Tucker, Ten Day. Bernadette Stewart, Verona Miller .Konnie Rebish. Tanya Tash. Third row: Helen Christianson, adviser: Amy Christianson, Jackie Harrison, Darcy Conover, Mary Beth Brown, Teresa Wagner. Fourth row: Christy Wetzsteon, Mi- chele Hugulet, Tracy Kokernak. Angie Schacher, Krista Howard, Lori Coon. Fifth row: Marion Tucker, Bonnie Hopper .Bren- da Cottom, Stefani Gray. 94 FFA and FHA Top: FFA. Front row: Travis Eva, Shawn McGinley. Doug Johnson, D.J. Gransbery, Jay Marchessauii. Rayleen Merry, Todd Garrison. Darrell Weaver. Taler Pittman, Wayne Gransbery, Gary Turner. Second row: Willy Mitchell, Shawn Bjorni. TJ. Pen- dergast, Steve Hyde, Les Gransbery, Craig Maki, Deanna Johnson. Lori Brasher. Todd Gillett. Mike Block. Scott Hale. Bob Ferris, Scott Anderson. Third row: Wayne Gilman, adviser; Mike Jenkins, Tom Heggeland, Blaine Martin, Shawn Stoll. Clay Peterson. Mark Malkovich. Dave Mathson, Kelly Rowe, Pete Petersen, Shane McLaren, Wayne Hulet. Tom Ferris, Roger Mc- Donald. Don Johnson. Matt Christiansen. Greg Evans, Jim Bott. student teacher. Fourth row: Brent Stanger. Tim Garrison. Wade Howery, Dean Peterson, Will Pauley. Erik Kalsta Above: KANSAS CITY KIDS. Front row: Lori Brasher. Second row: Dar- rell Weaver. Deanna Johnson. Third row: Gary Turner. Wayne Gransbery. Kelly Rowe. Shawn McGinley. Left: FFA member T.J. PEN DERG AST uses the Vo Ag shop to cut metal to be arc welded. FFA and FHA 95 They provide inspiration for us all As students put forth that extra effort to earn a good grade point average, they also took time from intense studies to compete in re- creational activities. Achieving that perfect curve on the ball was one of the ways to relax on Tuesdays after school when the bowlers gather at Ned-Eva Lanes. An especially good grade point average (GPA 3.5) earned a student a nomination for Honor Society. They took upon themselves service projects such as painting the lines on the B.W. Lodge gymnasium parking lot and assisting during the Class C tourna- ment. Above: Tuesday afternoon bowling is a way forCINDI PIERCE to relax and “let the pins fly. Above, right: “Mmm, nice—says BONNIE RICHARDSON as the fragrance of Easter carnations tingles her nose. Right: SR. HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Eric Kokernak, Brett Christensen, Travis Hilton, Jay Marchesseault. Second row: Jan Arm- strong, Heidi Lowell, Julie Flynn. Susan Morse, Ellen Schneider, Leisa Morse, Dean- na Johnson, Verona Miller. Bob Wolf, advis- er. Third row: Corrine Marchesseault, Shan- non Focher, Bonnie Richardson, Patti Jo Lane. 96 Honor Society and Bowling Left: JR HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Scott Armstrong, Tinna Brown, Trista Tay- lor, Konnie Rebish, Matt Christainsen, Kathey Rebish, Kipp CosgrifTe. Second row: Mike Jenkins, Randy Oehling, David Thompson, Craig Pozega, Jon Gemmill, Dave Hull, Scott Andersen, John Tourtelot. Third row: Karen Schiopen, Jennie Hegstad. Janet Jones, Tracy Kokemak, Shannon Kal- sta, Camy Cleverley, Becky Pozega, Bob Wolf, adviser. Fourth row: Stefani Gray, Te- resa Wagner, Les Gransbery, Pete Tikalsky. Bottom, left: BOWLING. Front row: Andy Leap, Cindi Pierce, Brenda Cottom, Laurie Blomquist. Second row: Mary Beth Brown, Jodi Berbena, Julie Holm, Anita Hatfield. Third row: Dawnell Smith. Aldalee Kivinen, John Tourtelot, David Thompson, Brian Carroll, Dan Carlin, Mike Stevens, Steve Hyde. Fifth row: Andy Walker, Shawn Un- ruh, Randy Oehling, Pat Weaver. Sixth row: Steve Coil, Brad Cotton, Jared Morrison, Chuck Hamby. Seventh row: Bob Bennett, Lee Contway, Mike Coad, Don Watkins, Steve Fisk, Dave Mathson. Center: Senior Honor Society member, PATTI JO LANE, suggests ideas about initi- ation. Above: New faculty member JULIE CUSTER was pleased to received an Easter carnation from Student Council. Left: Re- ceiving an Easter carnation from a special friend was an unexpected suprise for MARLA NOACK. Honor Society and Bowling 97 No one performs like a Beaver “Yahoo!” was the Rodeo Club's salute to everyone who joined or participated. They managed to raise $10,000, an unbelievable sum in order to put on the District 5 High School Rodeo. Many fine ro- deo athletes went to State, and three went to Nationals at Douglas, WY. KARISSA HOLLAND contributed to their success as District Queen and second runner up at State in Bozeman. Willingness and hard work are two requirements met by any Mat- maid! During home wrestling matches, you could see them per- forming their many duties: timing, scoring, and warning the referees of the buzzer. These tasks were execut- ed in double time during the Dillon Invitational Wrestling Tournament where 14 teams competed. Top: MATMAIDS. Front row: Linda Her- rin, Misty Denny, Darian Weaver, Sandy Briggs. Lauri Blomquist, Wendi Hunt, Sec- ond row: Lisa Thompson, Julie Holm, Beth Clemow, Anita Hatfield, Kim Dvorak, Ann Patterson. Third row: Deana Mathson. Bren- da Cottom, Melynda Meier, Kelly Plutt, Rainey Hulet, Melissa Dickey. Dottie Dono- van, adviser. Above, left: Getting the signal from the timer that the second period is al- most over, MELISSA DICKEY prepares to warn the referee. Above, right: JESS MCGINLEY and TOM FERRIS show that being able to work together is the key to a successful roping team. 98 Matmaids and Rodeo club Center, left: RODEO CLUB. Front row: Eric Shuller, Jay Marchesseault, Wade Howery, Tom Ferris, Marti Oram, adviser; Bob Fer- ris. Second row: Lori Brasher, Margie McGinley, Debi Peterson, Teresa Fett- kether, Michelle Fogarty, Sonya Malcsich, Shauna Prophet, Audra Mountain, Karissa Holland. Third row: Cindy Tucker. Marion Tucker, Jeff Hale, Darrell Weaver, D.J. Gransbery, Dan Carlin, Jackie Harrison, Rayleen Merry, Gary Turner, Deirdre Quinn. Bobi Jo Anderson. Shonda Nelson. Jess McGinley, Wyndy Hegsted, Karen Hclle, Shawn McGinley, Conny Jones, Rainey Hulet, Torrey Holland, Archie Hay- den. Fourth row: Todd Garrison, Tim Garri- son, Troy Morse, Tater Pittman, T.J. Pen- dergast. Top, left: T.J. PENDERGAST rolls off his bronc in form for a perfect landing. Top, right: District Rodeo Queen: KARISSA HOL- LAND. Center, right: A thoughtful cowboy JAY MARCHESSEAULT listens for his score. Above, left: National High School Ro- deo Contestants: TODD GARRISON, steer wrestling; BOBI JO ANDERSON, barrel rac- ing; DARRELL WEAVER, bareback riding. Above, right: The look on SHAWN MCGIN- LEY'S face shows his happiness after a suc- cessful rodeo. Matmaids and Rodeo club 99 Only one thing makes a Beaver, perfection They held pride in their performance and respected the values of BCHS. They were the competitive Speech and Drama teams! Quality, not quanti- ty was the key for the 11 member Speech team, under the direction of Dorothy Donovan. An “interest'’ boost spurred participation in the Dra- ma team under the coaching of Martha Thomas. Earning at least 10 points in dramatic activities made students eligible for the National Drama Orga- nization, Thespians. Both teams travelled as far as Billings to compete in events ranging from pantomime to original oratory. In preliminary' rounds they did their best, hoping to advance to finals. “Practice makes perfect” motivated them to work hard. Top: Prime qualitites of a dedicated drama student show in JEFF LOVE, who played the son. Henry, in “The Skin of Our Teeth.” Above: Warming themselves by the fire, MIRIAM ENGLISH, dinosaur; DAVE HULL telegraph boy, and RUSS SCHWANDT, mammoth; practice their lines. Right: An utter look of distress marks Mother, DEANNA JOHNSON’S face while RUSS SCHWANDT, SHERI PAGE. JEFF LOVE and MIRIAM ENGLISH, her chil- dren and pets, listen intently. 100 Speech and Drama Left: COMPETITIVE SPEECH. Front row: Melissa Frasier, Amy Christianson, Kim Benson, Patricia Brienza, Sheri Page. Second row: Jay Pence, Dottic Donovan adviser; Scott Speirs. Below, left: THESPIANS. Front row: Ginger Miller, Darian Weaver, Ellen Schneider, Cathy Iddles, Dawnell Smith. Second row: Russ Schwandt, Becky Sorenson. Third row: Shonda Nelson. Janet Jones, Bob Rath, Amber Hilton, Martha Thomas, adviser. Fourth row: Patricia Brienza, Russ Brown, Miriam English, Elsa Ressct. Center: A forecast of death and de- struction of the human race for its sins is given dramatically by fortune teller, AM- BER HILTON. Above: RUSS BROWN. President George Antrobus, denies rumors that he once joined some of the rival orders of vertebrates in “The Skin of Our Teeth. Left: COMPETI- TIVE DRAMA. Front row: Darian Weaver, Kim Dvorak, Julie Barker. Brenda Cottom, Ellen Schneider. Cathy Iddles. Bob Rath, Becky Sorenson, Janet Jones. Second row: Russ Schwandt, Amber Hilton, Jeff Love, Mike Dvorak, Russ Brown, Elsa Resset, Dave Hull, Miriam English, Sandy Briggs. Fourth row: Kelly Plutt, Martha Thomas, adviser; Karen Schiopen. Speech and Drama 101 Their names are in the lights “We made it through the depres- sion by the skin of our teeth!” This was a popular line in the presenta- tion of Thorton Wilder’s “The Skin of Our Teeth.” This play was de- scribed as a story' of man through- out the ages. Beginning in the Ice Age, it continued into the time of Noah’s Ark. Early Modern times presented the after effects of war time, dramatically portrayed by each of the characters. Above: “Think! Think! Split your heads ..AMBER HILTON declares as she plays the role of the fortune teller. Top, right: A touch of an uncertain smile shows as DE- ANNA JOHNSON recalls a line. Center, left: Conveeners were popular characters! BRET HARMS escorts an unresponsive JAY MARCHESSEAULT across the stage. Center, right: As a mammoth, RUSS SCHWANDT waits for his cue. Right: Fam- ily life is portrayed throughout the play, as shown in this scene by ELLEN SCHNEIDER, Sabina, maid; RUSS BROWN, George Antrobus, Father; SHERI PAGE, Gladys Antrobus, daughter; JEFF LOVE. Henry Antrobus, son. 102 Drama and Speech CLASSES Juniors dip colors for Seniors “When You Close Your Eyes Do You Dream About Me?” These were familiar, yet sensitive words to all who attended the Junior-Senior prom of 1984. The J uniors spent close to $2300. Expenses included mylar balloons, platforms, and millions of streamers of pink, burgandy, and silver. Music was by “Rumor.” Under the supervision of GARY TURNER. AMBER HILTON, and KELLY REB1SH backdrop, refreshments, decoration, and music committees were appointed. Although the Juniors worked every night for two straight weeks organizing every detail, the finishing touches were added early prom day. Originality was achieved by the introduction of the Prom King to accompany the reigning Queen. Above, left: Junior Election results, 1984 Queen and King: BERNADETTE STEW- ART and JESS MCGINLEY. Above, right: Everyone agrees that after the crowning of the King and Queen, the grand march is the evening’s highlight. Right: KING CANDI- DATES FOR 1984. Jess McGinley, Todd Al- len, Todd Garrison, Travis Hilton. 104 Prom Left:After many long, hard nighis the prom becomes a reality, thanks to the help of RUSS BROWN. Center, left: Co-chairmen don't have an easy job. especially when it comes to building a prom. KELLY REBISH puts in exceptionally hard work. Far left: QUEEN CANDIDATES FOR 1984. Dell Kay Bertino, Susan Morse, Bernadette Stew- art, Kanssa Holland. Left: Knowing that this will be their last high school formal, D.J. GRANSBERY and JU- LIE FLYNN dance the night away. Above: At long last it's time for SCOTT HUNTS- MAN and SHAUNA PROPHET to cut “Footloose” after a delightful evening din- ner. Prom 105 Juniors rise to the challenge $7841.25 !! This is the amount the Junior class raised to meet their Junior-Senior Prom expenses. To accomplish this awesome feat, the Ju- niors pounded the pavement and knocked on doors selling magazines, records, and cassettes. TERI DAY, the top salesperson, sold 43 subscrip- tions and for her efforts received a cassett player-telephone. Other popular bonus prizes were the multi-colored, stuffed parrots, red vine licorice, and cameras. Top, left: A quick breather is all NICOLE LATHAM and MICHELLE FOGERTY need before they commence the grueling techniques of Algebra II. Top, right: Writing yearbook body copy about the Juniors is al- ways easier when you know the latest gossip. SHERI PAGE checks it out. Above, left: Something distracts MIRIAM ENGLISH’S attention away from the intense job of cap- tioning yearbook pictures. Above, right: Mo- tocross champ, TOM KRAUSE, can feel right at home on any motorcycle, big or small. The Homecoming Parade was no ex- ception. 106 Juniors Julie Andersen Bobi Jo Anderson Kimberly Benson Stacey Brackenbury Russel Brown Amy Christianson Beth Clemow Darcy Conover Stephen Damon Ten Day Lisa DeFrance Misty Denny Joe Dickey Shannon Donovan Mike Dvorak Miriam English Lori Evans Teresa Fettkether Michelle Fogarty Melissa Frasier Juniors 107 Juniors show us what they are made of With eighty-seven students the Junior class ranked last ... only in size! Never did the lack of numbers dampen the acceptance of challenge and enthusiam that exemplified this group of leaders. As any Junior knew, the third year of high school served as the middle of the road, but was definite- ly not a resting point. The classes increased in challenge and required more skill. An unofficial survey showed that Algebra 2 and Chemis- try ranked as the leaders of the “brain drainers!” Top, left: Inspecting her flute, LEE HOYRUP finds it flawless. Top, right: Study hall comes in handy as RUSS BROWN catches up on English. Above, center: Wav- ing her farewell. TERESA FETTKETHER considers this New York City bound bus tempting. Above: Doing her part. RONNIE SUE SELWAY dedicates herself to the year- book organization section. Right: Although they would rather be playing. GARY TURNER and WILL PAULEY take their job in stride. 108 Juniors Dean Gamble Michelle Glennon Wayne Gransbery Laura Guinard Lisa Guinard Wyndy Hegsted Amber Hilton Wade Howery Lee Ellen Hoyrup Wayne Hulet Dale Johnson Wade Johnson Conny Jones Erik Kalsta Tom Krause Nicole Latham Andy Leap JefT Love Shawn McGinley Shane McLaren Juniors 109 Juniors are in a class by themselves Top, left: Comparing answers is an essential part of any assignment. Just ask AMBER HILTON. Top, right: Photography class isn’t always taking and developing pictures, as MIKE WILLIAMS finds out. Above: How could US History be boring with jokers like TREVOR NARANCHE and SHAWN MCGINLEY? Right: On the court with a basketball, CONNY JONES obviously feels at home. Far, right: Discussing the zoom lens. DAVE MATHSON gives his own opin- ion. Following tradition Juniors se- lected class rings. Prices varied from $90 to $160 depending on styles, which ranged from a popular basic design to an impressive din- ner ring. Many Juniors didn’t pur- chase rings due to the cost. 110 Juniors Melody McManus Sonya Malesich Yvonne Marchesseault Carrie Martinson Dave Mathson JelT Mattox Jared Morrison Todd Morstein Audra Mountain Steve Murray Trevor Naranche Natalie Noack Randy Norris Mike O’Connor Julie Owens Sheri Page Will Pauley Kelly Peck Jay Pence Tater Pittman Juniors 111 Juniors discover a different world “I was thrilled at the chance of being elected to Boys State.” said WAYNE GRANSBERY. Boys and Girls State was an excel- lent opportunity to learn about our government and meet new people. Campaigning throughout the week for various city, county, and state offices exposed everyone to the ef- forts needed to win an election. Top: Girls State delegates plan their strategy. SHANNON DONOVAN, AMBER HIL- TON, Dillon delegates; CRISTY WETZ- STEON, Wisdom delegate; AMY CHRIS- TIANSON, Dillon delegate. Above: The list of available offices interests Boys State dele- gates. First row: TODD MORSTEIN, WAYNE GRANSBERY, Dillon delegates; second row: GARY TURNER. Wisdom del- egate; JEFF LOVE, Dillon delegate. Right: Wondering what lies ahead SHANNON DONOVAN looks up to a bright future after her experience at Girls State. 112 Boys and Girls State Shauna Prophet Kelly Rebish Tracey Rebish Elsa Resset Kelly Rowe Tamara Sawyer Ronnie Sue Selway Dorian Shafer Dawnell Smith Becky Sorenson Tisha Stauduhar Anne Stevens Eric Troedsson Kathy Tucker Gary Turner Pat Wagenfehr Don Watkins Christine Wetzsteon Kurt Williams Mike Williams Juniors 113 Sophomores follow with tradition The Sophomore class was a group of high spirited individuals. Their fresh perspectives and new ideas benefited BCHS. Their Have a Giant Christmas” theme really promoted student body Christmas spirit. Top, right: Good friendships are everlasting. Giving thumbs up approval, MELISSA DICKEY expresses her friendship to TANA PATRICK. Above: Supervising the Organi- zations section of the yearbook is a demand- ing job. DEIRDRE QUINN is taken by sur- prise while on her way to interview an advis- er. Right: A.J. BERTINO sits quietly in the Vo-Ag class room, studying his notes on Ag- Mechanics. Far, right: The critical Golden Girl eye of TRACI KENDALL gives silent approval to the performing Color Guards. 114 Sophomores Scott Armstrong Julie Barker Jodi Berbcria A.J. Bertino Shawn Bott David Boyce Patricia Brienza Mary Beth Brown Paul Brunkhorst Bob Cannady Dan Carlin Brian Carroll Mike Coad Brenda Cottom Dan Denny Melissa Dickey Tom Dooling George Dyer Gregory Evans Bob Ferris Jean Flynn Jody Fowler Tim Garrison Jon Gemmill Charlie Goff Willy Goss Stefani Gray James Harvey Sophomores 115 Sophomores lend a helping hand Top, left: Shopping for bargains in Home Economics class opened the eyes of all the students who participated. KONNIE RE- BISH searches for the lowest price on canned vegetables. Top, right:Working hard or hard- ly working? RALPH MCLANE appears to be concentrating on his English workbook. Center: Scanning the stands at a Beaver bas- ketball game. EDWIN JORDAN and LYN- ETTE REYNOLDS spot a familiar face in the crowd. Above: The computer in the li- brary serves many useful purposes. GEORGE DYER produces a list of the over- due books. 116 Sophomores Anita Hatfield Marty Hatfield Mike Hickethier Krista Hildreth Julie Holm Bonnie Hopper Krista Howard Michele Hugulet Rainey Hulet Dave Hull Wendi Hunt Steve Hyde Mike Jenkins Lara Johns Donald Johnson Janet Jones Edwina Jordan Traci Kendall Tracy Kokernak Carrie Kolar Richard McArthur Todd Madsen Craig Maki Bryan Mussard Chad Mussard Robert Nelson Shonda Nelson Steve Nicholson Sophomores 117 Sophomores aim high A favorite Sophomore past time was wishing you were an upper class- men. it seems as though the upper classmen have more opportunities and freedom,” said KRISTA HOWARD. Some students felt that the Sopho- more year was the hardest year. Therefore Sophomores looked forward to completing their required classes and being able to choose upper class electives. Above: Taking her position on the bench. ANGIE SCHACHER wails for roll call in Sophomore girls P.E. Top, right: T-square, ruler, and try square. These are some of the tools that DAN DENNY is learning to use in Industrial Arts. Center, right: Give PATRI- CIA BRIENZA a piece of paper and a mark- alot and she can create a master piece. Right: Reading about parasites for his Biology lab, CHAD MUSSARD is gnarled about the life span of a tapeworm. 118 Sophomores Mike Osborne Tana Jo Patrick Angie Pearson Tom Pendergast Pete Petersen Michelle Planner Kelly Plutt Deirdre Quinn Mike Rannus Andy Rath Konnie Rebish Lynette Reynolds Jon Robinson Angie Schacher Bcrnadinc Schisler Eric Schuller Rick Schwandt James Smith Brent Stanger Ronnie Sullivan Tanya Tash Pete Tikalsky Carl Troedsson Shawn Unruh John Wagcnknecht Teresa Wagner Pat Weaver Kevin Wilkerson Sophomores 119 Freshmen step into a new world Scott Andersen Julie Ankeny Terri Bates Kim Betz Joseph Bjorni Mike Block Sandra Briggs Sidney Britt Tinna Brown Jeff Buckley Mike Champine Matt Christiansen Camy Cleverley Tim Colgrove John Conklin Lee Contway Lori Coon Kipp Cosgriffe Shauna Dean Jackie Delaney Kim Dvorak Michele Eason Travis Eva Lyle Evans Jodcne Everitt George Frishkom Todd Gillett Beverley Glennon Leslie Gransbery Spencer Gray Jerry Greaney Kimberly Hager Doug Hale Scott Hale Chuck Hamby Archie Hayden 120 Freshmen Most Freshmen agreed that high school was a great challenge with many opportunities and high light- ing experiences. The Freshmen took first during the spirit week and proved to the student body that they were aiming high. Top, left: Using the study hall to his best advantage GEORGE FRISHKORN finishes his favorite novel. Top, right: Hoping that her teacher won't inspect the kitchen too closely, LISA THOMPSON prays. Above: Posing for an assignment for photography students was a welcome break from Algebra I. RUSTY WEAVER, JOHN CONKLIN, LES GRANSBERY, TIFFANY NAR- ANCHE, LINDA NELSON, TERRI BATES, JEANETTE MARCHESSAULT, AMY MURRAY, and MARLA NOACK. Left: Diagramming sentences is HEATHER TUCKER'S better half of grammar. Freshmen 121 Freshmen grin and bear it Jennie Hegstad Brel Hildreth Cheri Hoem Torrey Holland Marlon Johnson Shannon Kalsta Richard Kautzman Rodney McAlpin Marjorie McGinley Ralph McLane Lee McQuiston Jeanette Marchesseault Jenifer Marchesseault Blaine Martin Deana Mathson Melynda Meier Shannon Mempa Andy Michalsky Louis Miller William Mitchell Henry Muntzer Amy Murray Suzy Myers Tiffany Naranche Linda Nelson Marla Noack Sandy Norby Randall Oehling Joe Pauley Clay Peterson Debi Peterson Cindi Pierce Nicole Pilgrim Bert Planner Becky Pozega Craig Pozega 122 Freshmen Being a Freshman wasn’t just all fun and games. They needed to complete such classes as boys and girls P.E. and health, science, and algebra I. There were depressing times (taking 4th for their Home- coming Float), as well as happy (winning the spirit stick). Top: A good foundation in English will keep TRISTA TAYLOR smiling through the next three required years. Left: The SCOPE maga- zine makes history come alive for Freshman SID BRITT. Above: Taking notes always is a priority in class. TINNA BROWN gives her hand a rest between sentences. Freshmen 123 Freshmen get it together Joe Rath Phillip Rebich Katherine Rebish Keri Reed Kristy Reed Ray Roberts Cinamon Romers Karen Schiopen Clifford Smith Scott Speirs William Squires Heidi Staudenmeyer Steve Stevens Trista Taylor David Thompson Lisa Thompson John Tourtelot Heather Tucker John Turley James VanHouten Mindy Wagcnfehr Andy Walker Russell Weaver 124 Freshmen A W Drive Inn: 130 Academics: 35-60 Acknowledgments: 146 Administration: 58. 59 Ads: 129-145 ALLEN. BILL: 143 ALLEN. TODD: 4. 8. 14. 15. 17.22, 23,25. 32. 33, 34. 36. 37.. 66. 72. 76, 84. 104 Allen, Frank: 147 Andersen. Julie: 107 Andersen. Scott: 15. 25. 33. 82. 95. 97. 120 Andersen. Bobi Jo: 28. 34. 47. 89. 99. 107 Ankeny, Claude: 56. 59 Ankeny. Julie: 30. 84, 89. 120 ARMSTRONG. JAN: 12. 20. 30. 31. 34, 62. 63. 64. 66. 80. 83. 93. 96 Armstrong. Scott: 15. 30. 82, 97. 115 Art: 39 Art Club: 84 ATWOOD WARREN: 66 Awards: 36. 37 B Club: 85 Bandelicr, Ken: 60 Bannack House: 131 Barker. Julie: 83. 86. 87, 101. 115 Bartle's Exxon: 132 Bales. Terri: 84. 120, 121 Beaver: 40 Beaver Boosters: 147 Beaverhead Bar Supply: 137 Beaverhead Livestock Auction: 137 Beaverhead Trophy: 134 BENNETT. BOB: 27. 66. 97 BENDER. ARNETTE: 47. 49. 66. 94 Benson. Kim: 36. 50, 89. 101, 107 Bcrtino. A.J.: 15, 30, 114, 115 BERTINO. DELL KAY: 6. 28, 30. 34. 64. 66. 83. 84. 88, 89. 90. 104 Berbcria, Jodi: 39. 45. 84. 97. 115 Bert's: 130 BETZ. BRENDA: 28, 46. 66 Betz. Kim: 84, 120 Big Sky Cinema: 141 Bjorni. Joseph: 120 BJORNI, SHAWN: 95 BLACK, BRENDA: 50, 63. 66, 84 Block. Mike: 95, 120 BLOMQUIST, LAURIE: 46, 66. 89. 97, 98 Bloomin' Place: 138 Bob’s Pharmacy: 134 Book's Book's: 135 BOKA, PAT: 40, 41. 66, 68, 131, 146, 148 Boll, Jim 95 BOTT, LONNIE: 20, 37, 46, 64. 66, 84 Bolt. Shawn: 39, 84, 115 Bowling: 96, 97 Boyce. David: 15, 82, 115 Boyce, R.D.. Optometrist: 130 Boys Basketball: 22-25 Brackenbury. Stacu: 41. 107 BRASHER. LORI: 34. 41. 44, 63. 69. 95. 99 Bridenstinc Photo: 131 Brienza, Patncia: 29. 55, 83. 84. 101, 115, 119 Bnggs. Sandy: 101, 120 Briggs. Theron 43 Britt, Sidney: 15. 48, 82. 120. 123 Brott. Gwen: 38 Brown, Jack: 60 Brown. Mary Beth. 8, 12, 29. 32, 33. 40, 41.44,94, 97. 115 Brown. Russel: 37. 40. 41. 101, 102, 105. 107. 108 Brown. Tinna: 84. 97. 120, 123 Brunkhorst. Paul: 15. 41. 115 Buckley. Jeff: 43. 120 Budget Tapes and Records: 135 Buell. Rhonda: Bus Drivers: 56 Business: 42 Butte Copper Co: 132 Butte Floral: 130 Butte Neon: 133 Cadieux, Richare: 25, 55, 58, 59 Cannady, Bob: 15, 115 CANNON. JANET: 3. 11. 12. 28. 43. 63. 64. 66. 73 Carlin. Dan: 50. 97, 99. 115 CARPENTER, CRYSTAL: 65 Carpino’s: 135 Carroll. Brian: 97, 115 Chaffin Printing Office Supply: 134 Champine. Cheri: 2, 33 Champine, Mike: 15, 120 Champion Auto: 142 Chapter I: 49 Charlie's Bakery: 136 Chase, Jamie: 33 Cheerleaders - Junior Varsity: 92 Cheerleaders - Varsity: 90, 91 CHRISTENSEN. BRETT: 8, 15, 20, 63. 64, 66. 82. 84 96 Christiansen, Matt: 15, 25, 82, 84. 95, 97, 120 Christianson, Amy: 28, 29. 34, 46. 47. 55. 79, 83, 84, 89. 91.93, 94. 101. 107. 112 Christianson, Helen: 49, 53, 58, 59, 89, 94 Classes: 103-124 Clemow. Beth: 87, 89. 94. 98. 107 Cleverley, Camy: 12, 29, 32, 33, 46, 83. 97, 120 CLEVERLEY, JULIE: 8. 32, 33. 64. 66 Cleverley. Verna: 147 Closet. The: 130 Closing: 146-148 Cloth Shoppe: 134 Coad, Mike: 30, 43. 97, 115 Coast to Coast: 132 COIL. STEVE, 66. 97 Colgrove, Tim: 120 Color Guard’s: 86, 87 Competitive Drama: 100. 101 Competitive Speech: 101 Conklin. John: 15. 46. 120. 121 Conover, Darcy: 34, 94, 107 Contents: 1 Contway, Lee: 97, 120 Coon, Lori: 97, 120 Co-op Supply: 134 Corr. Mick: 33 Cosgriffe, Kipp: 15, 25, 33, 82, 97, 120 COTTOM, BRAD: 27, 30, 46. 64, 67. 80, 82, 97 Cottom. Brenda: 12, 29. 46, 47, 87. 89, 94. 97, 98. 101. 115 Creston Motel: 136 Crosswinds: 140 Custer, Julie: 12, 58, 97 Cypher, Dave: 26, 33, 50, 58. 93 Dairy Queen: 137 Damon. Stephen: 46. 107 Davis Electric: 132 Day, Ten: 30, 34. 46. 83, 84, 85, 89, 93, 94. 106. 107 Day Oil Company Incorporated: 139 Dean. Shauna: 28. 47, 89. 92, 120 DEFRANCE. GARY: 20, 33, 34. 44, 62. 64. 148 DeFrance. Lisa 50. 67, 83. 84, 86, 89. 107 Delaney. Kackie: 4. 8. 12. 32. 33. 83. 89, 93. 120 87. 89. 93. 120 Denny. Dan: 15, 115, 118 Denny, Misty 89. 98, 107 Dickey. Joe: 107 Dickey, Melissa: 87. 89. 98. 114. 115 Dickinson. Carol: 28, 33. 58 Dick’s Body Shop: 134 Dillon Body Shop: 136 Dillon Electronics: 140 Dillon Hying Service: 130 Dillon Glass Supply: 138 Dillon Portrait Studio: 138 Dillon Tribune Examiner: 132 Dilmart: 144 DOLSON, WENDI: 67, 68 Donovan. Dorothy: 49. 58, 98. 101 Donovan. Shannon: 28, 34, 37. 41. 83. 84, 85. 89, 90, 107. 112 Donovan. William: 15, 18. 20, 51. 58. 84 Don's Office Machine Company: 138 DOOL1NG, ANDY: 14. 15, 52, 65, 67. 73. 84 Dooling, Tom: 115 Dougherty. Annabcllc: 57 Drivers Education: 51 Dunbar, Glen: 15 Dvorak, Kim: 28, 29. 32. 33. 46. 55. 84, 98, 101, 120 Dvorak, Mike: 38. 46. 47, 82, 84. 101, 107 Dyer, George: 25, 43, 115, 116 Eason. Michele: 7, 12, 28. 29, 46, 87. 120 East Ridge Laundry Linen Supply: 130 Eddie Jack: 56 Eddie, William D.: 56 EIFERT. ROBIN: 63. 67 ELDRIDGE. JASON: 67 EMGE, KEVIN: 41. 67 English: 54 English, Miriam: 8, 18. 33, 34. 37. 41, 83, 88. 89. 90. 100, 101, 106, 107 English, R.J.. Optometrist: 130 Eva. Travis: 95, 120 Evans, Greg: 95, 115 Evans, Lori 43. 107 Evans, Lyle: 120 Everitt, Jodi: 28. 46. 84. 120 Faculty: 58. 59. 146 Fcrderer, Jeff: 56 Ferris. Bob: 15. 25. 95, 99. 115 FERRIS, TOM: 14. 15. 22, 25. 41. 44. 64. 65. 95. 98. 99 Feitkether. Teresa: 41, 99. 107, 108 Fetty’s: 134 FFA: 94 FHA: 95 Fisk. Russell: 15, 58, 59 HSK, STEVE: 15, 17, 26, 27. 30. 31. 44. 46. 62. 64. 67, 82. 84. 97 Flynn, Jean: 12. 89, 115 FLYNN, JULIE: 7. 34, 54, 62. 64, 65, 67. 83. 84. 89. 93, 96. 105 FOCHER, SHANNON: 2. 11. 12, 13. 28. 34. 45, 53. 62. 64, 67. 82, 83. 89. 96 Fogarty. Michelle: 99, 106, 107 Football: 14-17 Footprints: 132 FORD, PAULETTE: 65. 67 Foreign Language: 43 Fowler, Jody: 46. 87, 115 Frasier. Melissa: 33, 41, 46. 47, 101, 107 Freshmen: 120-124 Index 125 Fnshkom. George: 120, 121 FRISHKORN. MARTHA: 29, 33, 64, 67 Gamble. Dean: 109 Garrison, Time: 8, 15, 20, 55, 84, 95, 99, 115 GARRISON, TODD: 8. 15, 18. 19, 20,37, 63, 64, 65, 67, 95. 99, 104 Gemmill. Jon: 8, 15. 20, 46. 97. 115 Generals Army Navy. The: 138 Gilbert. W.G., Jr.. W.G. Gilbert HI, Thomas R. Scott: 130 Gillett, Todd: 95, 120 Gilman, Wayne: 58. 95 Girls Basketball: 10-13 Glennon, Beverly: 120 Glennon, Michelle: 109 GLICK, RUSSELL: 3, 14, 15, 26, 34. 64, 67 Gnose Mercantile: 130 Goff, Charlie: 15, 25, 82. 115 Golden Girls: 86, 87 Golf: 30. 31 Goodie Shop, The: 135 GOSS, GINA: 67 Goss, Willy: 115 GRA: 28 Graduation: 62, 63 GRANSBERY, DONAL: 4, 26. 34. 38. 62, 67. 82. 95, 99. 105 Gransbery. Les: 15, 20. 95, 97. 120, 121 Gransbery. Wayne 79. 95, 109, 112 Grasshopper Inn, The: 144 Gray, Spencer: 15, 120 Gray. Stefani: 33. 46, 47. 86. 87, 89. 94, 97, 115 Greancy, Jerry: 120 Guidance: 38 Guinard, Laura: 12, 28, 29, 39, 109 GUINARD, LINDA: 37, 46, 70, 89, 98 Guinard, Lisa: 109 Hager. Kim: 43. 84, 120 Hale, Alan: 56 Hale, Doug: 15, 120 Hale's Exxon: 132 HALE. JEFF: 26, 54. 63. 70, 82. 99 Hale, Scott: 95, 120 Hamby, Chuck: 82, 97, 120 HARMS, BART: 30, 41. 70 HARMS. BRET: 41. 45, 70, 73, 102 HARRISON. JACKIE: 34, 65. 70, 94, 99, 145 Harvey. Jim: 46. 82. 115 Hatfield. Anita: 37, 89. 97, 98. 117 Hatfield. Marty: 82. 117 Hayden. Archie: 99, 120 Headlines Hairstyling: 130 Heggelund. Tom: 95 HEGSTAD, JAMIE: 8. 10-13, 30, 34, 41. 63. 64. 70, 73. 76, 83 Hegstad. Jennie: 7, 12. 29, 30, 46. 83, 89. 97, 122 Hegsted. Wyndy: 3. 12. 46, 79. 83. 89, 91, 99, 109 HELLE. KAREN: 28. 34. 63. 65. 70, 76. 79. 80. 83, 89. 90, 91. 93, 99 Helming Sons Incorporated: 130 Herff Jones Yearbook Company: 40, 146 Hickethier, Mike: 15. 16, 25, 82, 117 Hickethier. Larry: 147 Hildreth. Bret: 122 Hildreth Fashion Homes: 131 Hildreth, Knsta: 46, 117 Hilton. Amber 12, 28, 29, 34. 37. 46, 93, 101, 102, 109, 110, 112 Hilton. Travis: 7. 15. 27. 34, 36, 46, 62, 63. 64. 68. 70, 84, 88. 93, 96, 104 Hirschy. Jack. Livestock Incorporated: 130 Hitchin’ Post: 132 Hoem. Cheri: 29, 46, 87. 122 Hoeming, Lorene: 56 Hoeming, Rita: 56 Holland Bramlcttc Insurance Services Inc.: 130 HOLLAND. KAR1SSA: 2. 40, 41. 65. 70, 76. 79. 88-91. 98, 99, 104 Holland. Torrey: 99, 122 Holm, Julie: 89, 97, 98, 117 Homecoming: 78, 79 Home Economics: 53 Homestead House: 132 Honor Society: 96, 97 Hopper. Bonnie: 12, 29, 94, 117 HOVERN. ANDY: 5, 22, 23, 25, 40. 41. 64, 69. 70. 82, 83, 131 Howard. Krista: 5, 8. 11. 12, 32, 33, 41, 83, 89, 94. 117, 118 Howery. Wade: 6. 15, 25. 84. 95, 99. 109 Hoyrup. Lee: 46, 108, 109 Hugulet. Michele: 12. 29, 33, 44, 94. 117 Hulct. Rainey: 47, 89, 98, 99. 117 Hulet. Wayne: 95. 109 Hull, Dave: 15. 46. 82,97. 100. 101, 117 Hull, Frank E.: 37, 54. 58. 146 Hull, Vince: 56, 57 Hunt. Wendi: 47, 86. 87, 98, 117 Huntsman. Scott: 105 Hyde. Steve: 15. 50, 53. 95. 97, 117 IDDLES, CATHERINE: 36. 44, 46. 47, 52, 62, 70, 76. 77. 101 Index: 125-128 Industrial Arts: 52 Intramurals: 26, 27 Iverson, Betty: 15, 25, 33 Jackson. Laveme: 60 JACOBS. JULIE: 43, 70 Janitors: 57 Jenkins, Mike 25. 95. 97. 117 Johns. Lara: 41. 46, 89. 117 Johnson. Craig: 14, 33, 58, 146 Johnson. Dale: 8. 20, 33, 45, 85. 109 Johnson. J. Darrell: 58. 84. 146 JOHNSON. DEANNA: 34, 62, 63, 70, 95, 96. 100. 102 Johnson. Don: 95. 117 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS: 62. 70, 95 Johnson. Marlon: 82, 122 Johnson Realty Company: 130 Johnson Saddlery: 136 JOHNSON, TERESA: 70 Johnson. Wade: 109 Jones, Conny: 5, 12, 28, 29, 34, 83 89, 99. 109. 110 Jones. Janet: 83. 84, 87, 89, 97, 101. 117 Jordan. Edwina: 55, 89, 115, 117 Journalism: 40 Juniors: 106-113 KXLF-TV 4: 137 Kahrc, Kelly: Kahre, Kimberly: Kajin, William: 146 Kalsta. Erik: 14. 15, 33, 85, 95, 109 Kalsta. Shannon: 8, 28, 33, 47, 97, 122 Kauk, Kirby: 20 Kautzman, Richard: 122 Keenan s Jewelry: 138 Kendall, Traci: 47, 86. 87, 89, 114, 117 KENISON, KYLE: 3, 15, 34. 64, 70. 82, 89 Kcnison. Ron: 146 Kennedy. Bert: 59 Kentucky Cash: 139 Key Club: 83 Kings: 130 KIVINEN. ALDALEE: 65. 71, 97 Knock About: 131 KOKERNAK. ERIC: 30. 63, 64. 71. 96 Kokernak. Tracy: 12. 29, 33. 83. 89. 94, 97, 117 Kolar. Carrie: 41, 46. 89. 117 Kolski, Ken: 55, 58, 82, 88 Kozy Korncr: 131 Krause. Julie: 56 Krause. Tom: 15, 26, 106, 109 Laknar Hardware: 138 Laknar. Larry: 60 LANE, PATTI JO: 5, 8, 12, 25, 28. 29. 30, 34. 37, 62, 63, 64. 71, 72. 84. 93. 96. 97 Later's Jewelry: 130 Latham, Nicole: 5. 6, 10, 12, 28, 34, 106. 109 Leap, Andy: 82, 97, 109 Library: 43 Lincoln. Tammy: LOWELL. HEIDI: 28. 34. 63. 71. 76. 79. 83, 88-91, 96 Love. Jeff: 15. 26, 33, 34, 37.46. 84. 93. 100-102, 109. 112 Lucky Bug Shop: 139 L.S. Readi Mix: 141 MacDonald, Robert K.: 43, 58 Madsen. Todd: 46. 117 Maki. Craig: 6, 8, 20. 21, 84, 95, 117 Malesich, Sonya: 33, 84, 87, 99, 111 MALKOVICH, MARK: 41. 63 MARCHESSEAULT, CORINNE: 36, 54, 62. 63, 71. 96 MARCHESSEAULT, JAY: 6. 7, 8. 19, 20. 54, 55, 63. 64. 71. 95. 96, 99. 102. 148 Marchesseault, Jeanette: 121, 122 Marchesseault. Jenifer: 122 Marchesseault, Yvonne: 6, 54, 111 Marsh. Penny: 33 Martin. Blaine: 8. 25, 33. 82. 93, 95, 122 MARTIN, TODD: 2, 26, 33, 64. 71. 72 Martinson, Carrie: 111 Marv’s OK Tire: 141 Math: 50 Mathson. Dave: 97, 110 Mathson. Deana: 12, 28. 47, 87. 98. 122 Matmaids: 98 Mattox, Jeff: 111 McAlpin, Robert: McAlpin. Rodney: 122 McArthur. Rick: 15, 25.82, 117 McCollum, John B., D.D.S.: 130 McCormick, Bruce: 146 McDonald, Michele: McDonald, Roger. 48. 95. 123 McGINLEY. JESS: 3, 6. 14. 15, 22-25, 41, 53, 64. 65, 71. 73. 77. 84. 98. 99. 104 McGinley. Margie: 37. 83, 84, 89. 99, 122 McGinley. Shawn: 6. 15. 34. 41. 84, 93-95. 109. 110 McLane. Ralph: 48. 116, 122 McLaren, Shane: 33, 95, 109 McManus, Melody: 47. Ill McQuisten, Lee: 43, 122 Mechanical Drawing: 51 Meier. Melynda: 47, 84. 89, 94. 98. 122 Melaney. Chris: 12, 20 Melrose Bar Motel: 139 Mempa, Shannon: 15, 122 126 Index Men’s Room, The: 131 MERRY. RAYLEEN: 65. 71, 95, 99 Metlcn Hotel Bar Cafe: 140 Michalsky. Andy: 122 MILBURN, REGAN: 24. 25, 64, 71. 82 MILLER, GINGER: 41. 42. 71. 73, 83. 101 MILLER. KIM: 64. 71 Miller, Louis: 25, 33, 122 MILLER. VERONA: 38. 63. 71, 73, 84, 94, 96 Mitchell, Drug: 142 Mitchell. Gile: 56, 59 Mitchell, Willy: 25, 33, 95. 122 Montana Muffler 136 Mooney, Mike: 56 MOORE, JANET: Morrison, Jared: 97, III MORSE. ALEISA: 34. 62, 63. 65, 68. 71, 77-79, 83. 96 Morse. John: 60 MORSE. SUSAN: 11, 12, 36,46, 47, 62, 64. 71, 79. 83, 84. 96, 104 MORSE. TROY: 15, 63, 64, 71, 73, 99 Morstein, Todd: 15, 26, 82, 111, 112 Mountain, Audra: 28. 29, 34, 40. 41. 83, 89. 99. 111 Mular. Gcrta: 40. 41, 43, 58 Mular. William: 37, 55, 58, 146, 147 Muntzer. Hank: 43, 122 Hurray. Amy: 121. 122 Murray. Steve: 82, 111 Music: 46-48 Mussard. Bryan: 8, 15, 20. 21, 33, 41, 84, 117 Mussard, Chad: 8, 15, 20, 82, 117. 118 Myers, Suzy: 46, 86, 87, 122 Naranche. Tiffany: 4, 8, 28. 33, 89. 92, 121, 122 Naranche. Trevor 3. 15. 26. 34, 38. 41, 82. 84, 110, 111, 148 Nearly New Ready For You: 130 NELSON, EARL: 15. 25, 26. 38, 46, 47, 52, 64, 74. 77, 82- 84 Nelson. Linda: 4, 8, 12, 28, 29, 33. 88. 89. 92. 121. 122 Nelson. Robert: 15, 18. 20, 21, 33, 117 NELSON. RON: 65, 79 Nelson, Shonda: 6, 41, 89. 99, 101. 117 Nicholson, Steve: 43, 117 Niebusch. J. Lynn: 51. 84 Nield. Max: 60 Noack. Marla: 12. 28, 97, 121. 122 Noack, Natalie: 111 Norby, Sandy: 122 Norris: Randy: 111 Norwest Bank Dillon. N.A.: 145 Nyquist Machine Irrigation: 142 O’Connor, Mike: 15, 26, 34. 45, 46. Ill Oehling. Randy: 15, 46, 97, 122 Office: 56. 57 Oram, Marti: 48. 49, 58. 99 Organizations: 81-102 Osborne. Mike: 52, 119 Ossello’s: 140 Ostwalt, Leonard: 37. 46, 47, 58 Outdoorsman: 136 Owens, Julie: 84. Ill Page, Sheri: 41, 52, 83, 89, 100-102. 106, 1II Page Upholstery: 139 Patrick, Tana: 29, 89, 92, 114. 119 Patterson. Ann: 33, 98 Pauley. Joe: 15, 122 Pauley. Will: 15. 25, 95, 108, 111 Pauli. Judy: 143 PBS Home Decorating: 130 Pearson, Angie: 46, 119 Pebbles. Robert: 15, 20, 58 Peck. Kelly: 28, 90, 111 PECK. KEVIN: 30. 41. 68, 74. 79. 84 Pelletier. Lee: 56 Pence, Jay: 46. 101, III Pendergast. Tom John: 15, 55, 84, 95. 99, 119 Penney’s, J.C.: 143 Pep Club: 88, 89 Perry. S.J.: 130 PETERSEN. PAUL: 3, 14-17, 23-25, 63, 64, 74. 84 Petersen. Pete: 15, 25, 53, 95, 119 Peterson, Robert, Cattle Company: 137 Peterson. Clay: 122 PETERSON. DEAN: 63, 74. 95 Peterson, Debi: 12. 89. 99, 122 Peterson Drug: 142 Pctrolane: 144 PETTIT, JANET: 34. 43, 74 Pfizer 143 Photography: 38, 146 Physical Education: 44 Pierce. Cindi: 12, 28-30, 47. 87. 96, 97, 122 Pioneer Federal Savings: 145 Pittman. Tater: 4, 8. 14, 15, 18-20, 44. 95. 99. 106, 111 Pilgrim, Nicole: 122 Planner, Bert: 15, 122 Plaltner. Michelle: 42, 119 Plutt. Kelly: 46, 47, 83, 98. 101, 119 Powder Puff Football: 34 Pozega, Becky: 12, 30. 83. 89.97, 122 Pozega, Craig: 15, 25, 43, 82, 97, 122 Prom: 104, 105 Prophet. Shauna: 34. 44, 79. 83, 84. 89. 91, 99. 105, 113 PROULX, MICHELLE: 34, 46, 74 Quinn, Deirdre: 41, 99, 114. 119 Radio Shack: 140 RANKIN. RITA: 37, 40, 41. 44, 63, 69, 74. 76 Rannus. Mike: 119 Rath, Andy: 6. 41, 78, 82, 84, 119 Rath, Joe: 43, 124 RATH, ROBERT: 27, 37, 41. 46. 63, 74. 84. 101 Rawlinson. Rick: 146 Rcbich, Phillip: 124 Rebtsh, E.B.: 147 Rebish, Kathey: 4, 28, 46, 92, 93, 97, 124 REBISH. KEITH: 3, 6, 14-16. 26, 27. 34, 38. 53, 64. 74. 89 Rebish, Kelly: 34, 51, 83. 84, 89, 91. 93, 94, 105, 113 Rebish. Konnie: 12, 30, 83, 84. 88, 89, 92, 93. 97. 116. 119 Rebish. Tracey: 2, 8, 15, 26. 32, 33, 38, 44, 82, 94, 113 Reed, Keri: 124 Reed. Kristi: 89. 124 REID. DOUG: Rcssct, Elsa: 28. 34, 46, 47, 86, 89, 101, 113 Reynolds, Lynette: 89. 116, 119 Rice. Mel: 25, 33, 50, 58 RICHARDSON, BONNIE: 5, 34, 44. 62, 63, 73. 74. 83. 86, 87. 96 Riley Trucking: 141 ROBERTS, CHARLES: 15, 43, 64. 74, 84 ROBERTS. JERRI: 29, 74 Roberts Packing Plant: 137 Roberts, Ray: 15, 25. 33, 124 Robinson. Jon: 119 ROBINSON, RON: 5. 27, 63, 74 Rodeo Club: 99 Roe, Tim: 15, 16 Rolandson Equipment: 145 Romcrs. Cinamon: 29. 89. 92. 124 Romers, R.D., D.D.S.: 130 Rowe. Kelly: 26, 27, 113 ROZAN. JOHN: 6. 51, 64. 74, 79 RYAN. JERRY: 3. 15, 26, 27, 34, 74, S Club: 82 Saito. Aki: 146 SALVO, BONNIE; 63, 65, 74 Sawyer, Robert L.: 58 Sawyer, Tammy: 28, 29, 113 Schachcr, Angie: 4. 12. 33, 44, 83. 89, 94, 118. 119 Schacher, Todd: Schellack. Brenda: SCHIOPEN, JULIE: 65, 69. 75. 84 Schiopen, Karen: 29, 97. 101, 124 Schtsier, Bcmadinc: 47 SCHNEIDER. ELLEN: 34. 37, 41, 75, 83. 96, 101, 102 School Board: 60 School Play: 102 Schuler. John: 56 Schuller. Eric: 15, 20, 41, 99, 119 Schultz. Bruce: 20 Schultz, Davis. Warren: 130 Schwandt, Rick: 6, 8, 25. 33. 69. 79. 82. 84. 93. 119 SCHWANDT, RUSSELL: 46. 75, 100-102 Science: 55 Scoreboard: 8 SEEGER, JAMES: Selway, Emerson: 146 Selway, Ronnie Selway: 12. 29, 41. 83, 84, 108, 113 Seniors: 61-80 Seymour, John: 136 Shafer, Dorian: 113 SHIELDS. KAREN: 46, 47, 75 Retha. Sigman: 143 Smith. Barry 56 Smith, ClifTord: 15. 25. 33, 49. 124 Smith, Dawnell: 33, 34, 46, 97, 101, 113 Smith, Don: 56, 57 Smith. Geoffrey: 56, 57 Smith. James: 33. 119 Sneed’s Cycle Sleds: 141 Social Science: 45 Sophomores: 114-119 Sorenson. Becky: 34, 46, 47, 101, 113 Southern Montana Telephone Company: 144 Special Education: 49 Speirs. Scott: 101. 124 SPOON. RANDY: 15, 75 Sports: 9-34 Squires. Bill: 124 Stamm Jewelers: 139 Standard Lumber 139 Stanger. Brent: 95, 119 STANGER. SCOTT: 15, 26, 54, 63, 64, 75. 80, 82 Stanisich. Tedd: 10, 12. 25, 30. 58 Staudcmeyer, Heidi: 89. 92. 124 Stauduhar, Tisha: 113 Stephens Green House: 143 STEPHENS, STACY: 2. 28, 34, 41. 68, 75, 76, 89 Stevens. Anne: 113 Stevens, Mike: 46, 97 Stevens. Steve: 124 Stewart, Anna Jeanne: 49, 58, 83 STEWART, BERNADETTE: 7. 37, 54, 63, 68, 75. 83, 84, 93. 94. 104 STOLL, SHAWN: 65. 75, 95 Stolz. F.H.. Land Lumber: 143 Strupp, Cheryl: 58 Index 127 Student Council: 93 Student Life: 2-8 Sullivan. Ronnie: 49. 119 Sundowner 130 Surface. Larry: 56 Tash. Tanya: 6. 12, 83. 89, 93, 94, 119 Taylor. Trisia: 4. 7, 12, 28, 46, 89, 92, 97, 123, 124 Thespians: 100, 101 Thomas. Martha: 54. 58. 101 Thompson. David 15. 46. 97. 124 Thompson. Lisa: 84, 87. 98. 121. 124 Tikalsky, Pete: 25, 41. 82, 97, 119 Title page: I Tourtelot, John: 46, 82. 97, 124 Town Country Gallery: 134 Track: 32. 33 Trocdsson. Carl: 46. 119 Troedsson. Eric: 82. 113 Troedsson. Swede: 83 Truck Inn: 32 Tucker. Carolyn 56 TUCKER. CYNTHIA: 34, 43, 69. 75. 77. 84. 94. 99 Tucker. Heather: 121. 124 Tucker, Kathy: 34. 42. 47, 94, 113 Tucker. Manon: 94. 99 Turner, Gary: 6. 15, 26, 82, 95, 99. 106. 108, 112, 113 Tumer. Jerry: 56 Turley. John: 124 Twcdi. Brandt: 15 Tyvand, Raymond: 58 Unruh, Shawn: 15,97, 119 Valley Motor 133 VanHouten. Jim. 7. 15. 25. 33, 82. 124 Vctennary Hospital: 130 Vigilante Electric: 135 Vocational Agriculture: 52 Wagenfchr, Mindy: 87. 124 Wagenfchr. Pat: 8. 15. 20. 33. 45. 113 Wagenknccht. John: 15, 46. 119 Wagner. Teresa: 47. 89, 94, 97. 119 Walker, Andy: 15, 97, 124 Ward. Bob. Sons: 132 Watkins. Don: 84. 85. 97. 113 WEATHERSTON. DON: 21. 64. 75. 76 WEAVER. DARIAN: 34, 36. 63, 75. 89, 98. 101 WEAVER. DARRELL: 4. 8, 18. 20, 21. 41, 64. 65, 75, 95, 99 Weaver. Pat: 15, 97. 119 Weaver. Rusty: 20. 121. 124 Wein’s: 130 Wetzstcon, Christine: 34. 94. 112, 113 Wetzsteon, Herald: 60 Whalen Tire: 133 WIGEN, JENNIFER: 69. 75 Wilkerson. John: 56. 58. 59. 146. 147 Wilkerson. Kevin. 15, 25, 30, 31. 82. 119 Wilkerson Photography: 145 Williams, Feed: 144 Williams. Kurt: 15, 30. 38. 40. 41, 82, 84, 113 Williams. Marda: 50. 51. 124 Williams. Mike: 15. 26. 110. 113 WILSON, TOM: 8. 14-16, 24. 25. 30, 31. 63. 64. 75. 84 WINDEN, JENNIFER: 7. 8. 10-13, 32, 33, 41, 60. 63. 64, 69, 73. 75, 83. 93 Wissmann. Matt: 124 Wolf. Robert: 58. 96. 97 Wolfe. Harve. D.D.S.: 130 Wood. Sheila: Wort. Keith: 15. 124 Wrestling: 18-21 Vary Spons Photo: 146 Yearbook: 41 Zink. Brad: 15. 25. 33, 82. 124 Zink. Dale: 38. 58, 62 128 Index ADVERTISING PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. R.D. BOYCE, Optometrist 312 South Pacific P.O. Box 285 683-2020 Dillon. Montana R.D. ROMERS D.D.S. 108 South Washington Dillon. Montana Phone 683-2671 DR. R.J. ENGLISH Optometrist Phone 683-2611 Corner of Glendale and Pacific SCHULZ, DAVIS, AND WARREN Law Office 122 East Glendale 683-2363 Dillon, Montana ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★★ ★★ ★ ★★★★★★ ★★ ★★ £ ★ A ★★ ★ • ★ ■ A ♦ « i « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaaa-a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaa I VETERINARY HOSPITAL ■¥ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A - W.G. GILBERT JR. W.G. GILBERT, III THOMAS R. SCOTT Attorneys Dillon. Montana 935 South Atlantic Dillon. Montana 683-2385 JOHN B. McCOLLUM, D.D.S. State Bank Building Phone 683-5312 Dillon, Montana TOWN BOOSTERS DR. HARVE WOLFE General Dentistry 236 East Glendale Dillon, Montana 683-6536 BIG HOLE Gnose Mercantile Helming Sons Inc. Jack Hirschv Livestock, Inc. DILLON A W Dillon Flying Service Kings Later’s Jewelry Nearly New Ready For You Sundowner BUTTE Butte Floral Bert’s Upholstery The Closet Headlines Hairstyling S.J. Perry PBS Home Decorating Wein’s East Ridge Laundry Linen Supply HOLLAND BRAMLETTE INS SERVICES INC. 310 East Sebree P.O. Box 1145 Basement of Johnson Cattle Management 683-6881 For ALL your insurance needs JOHNSON REALTY CO Land Cattle Management, Inc. (406) 683-6113 310 East Sebree P.O. Box 791 Dillon, Montana + THE KNOCK ABOUT THE MEN’S ROOM -r rurw The Men's Room is a likely place to shop for Seniors ANDY HOVREN and PAT BOKA. Award Winning Restaurant THE BANNACK HOUSE Specializing in: Fresh Seafood Steaks Cocktails Spaghetti with White Clam and Kcd Meat Sauces Fresh Trout Open 6 days From 4 p.m.-12 a.m. Closed Mondays « ♦ § ♦ 4r BRIDENSTINE PHOTO Weddings-Aerials-Commercials Copying-Action-Landscapes Portraits-Enlargements-Oil Coloring 604 East Cornell Phone 683-2210 HILDRETH FASHION-HOMES ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « 4 Building a Better Beaverhead Our Own “Brand' of Luxury 105 Webster Lane Dillon. Montana Office Phone: (406) 683-5929 683-5088 33 East Bannack Dillon, Montana KOZY KORNER Cafe 683-5221 756 North Montana 1 GOST TO COAST STORES 1 ... total hardware Box 150 Dillon. Montana HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS • GUNS - AMMUNITION • • FISHING TACKLES • Watches — Keepsnke Diamonds — Jewelry . _________ 'T?ob Wakv £Sons jKwumr • JFoiniwi oooot 3103 Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana 2320 West Main 600 No. First Hwy. 93 So. Ave. Missoula, Montana Bozeman, Montana Hamilton, Montana Famolare Sibicca Zodiac Bass Frye Boot Mia Clog 23 North Idaho ♦ lira c®«s m. ACROSS FROM THE BUTTE PLAZA Home oi the Copcen Ooan JOHN AND BETTY BOUCHERS PHONE 494-2070 3015 HARRISON AVE. MONTANA UNIQUE COPPER CirTS COPPER JEWELRY TURQUOISE - JADE TRUCK INN CAFE Open 24 Hours 631 North Montana Dillon, Montana 683-4936 E ON HALES EXXON 636 So. Atlantic Dillon, Montana 132 DAVIS ELECTRIC Fixtures Engineering Wiring 20 East Sebree Dillon. Montana 683-2252 Best Result in Electrical work + 4MMMMMF $ J ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ “the auto parts storey Good parts, good prices Quality Merchandise good advice and so much more HOMESTEAD HOUSE 31 So. Idaho Andrus Plaza Dillon. Montana BARTLE’S EXXON 1759 So. Montana Butte, Montana l ¥♦ ♦ £ ; j 3 ♦ -- ¥ Supporting BCHS •JM ¥ EVERY WEEK! As ¥ ■Or ¥ U ¥ H ¥ AgH ¥ ■' ■ ¥ Dillon Tribune ■Sg ¥ •?K ■ + Examiner WHALEN’S TIRE STORE Bob Walker- Manager 535 No. Washington Dillon. Montana 683-6128 ------------- bufcte neon 401 So. Main Butte, Montana SIGNS OF ALL KINDS 723-4788 133 CHAFFIN PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES Quality Printing Copy Service Furniture Equipment ate -'• ' jl V V BEAVERHEAD TROPHY n 515 South Dakota 683-2091 DICK’S BODY SHOP DILLON, MONTANA 59725 790 N Montana St Post Office Box 897 Ph. 406 683-6294 Bob’s Pharmacy 401 South Montana Street Butte, Montana 59706 Phone 723-4954 FETTY’S BAR CAFE 134 Jerry Pat Lyon Wisdom, Montana 689-3260 Latest in Fashionable Fabrics Stretch Sc Knit Fabrics Cotton Blends Wools Complete Line of Trims Patterns by Buttcrwick, Kwicksew, and McCalls Repairs on all makes Bernina Sales Services Owner, Anna Rowe 24 South Idaho 683-4731 1 Zown 4 Country Gallery BOOKS - FINE ARTS - ART SUPPLIES Karen Hickethier 109 South Washington 683-5525 Dillon, MT 59725 CO-OP SUPPLY Auto Supplies and Accessories Gas, Fuel and Propane Gas Front end alignment Groceries, Beer, Pop and Ice Full Auto Service Phone 683-4939 700 North Montana Dillon, Montana VIGILANTE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC. Serving all of Southwestern Montana 225 East Bannack Dillon, Montana 59725 ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ BUDGET TAPES RECORD 1651 Harrison Avenue Butte, Montana 59701 Special orders at no extra charge { + + -4 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ BOOKS AND BOOKS 206 West Park Butte. Montana 59701 782-9520 good luck graduates Good Luck Seniors! ♦ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ CARPINO’S TIRE MART OF MONTANA 1432 Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana 59701 Phone (406) 723-7350 or (406) 723-4308 BOB CARPINO THE HOME OF QUALITY GUARANTEED RECAPPING AND NEW TIRES CRESTON MOTEL Congratulations to the class of ’84 335 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana Phone 683-2341 OUTDOORSMAN DILLON BODY SHOP 2700 Harrison Butte, Montana Phone 494-7700 Congratulations! Dillon body Repair - G l«A S U PAINTXW MONTANA MUFFLER SUPPLY CO. VAST agssgi . Complete Exhaust and Brake Service Phone 723-4595 441 South Montana Phone 563-6110 Butte, Montana 59701 212 East Park Anaconda. Montana 5971 1 tA Tink Krause, Bill Allen Sr. 115 Body Work Glass Painting Guaranteed Labor South Atlantic Dillon, Montana 59725 JHMMMHMMMMMHHMMMMMMMMMMMHMMHMMMMMHMMMMMMHH CHARLIE’S BAKERY COFFEE SHOP 116 North Washington Dillon. Montana Phone 683-5944 9 M-M-M! V BAKERY ' V U fresh BREAD) 125 West Bannack Dillon, Montana John Seymour Custom Made Saddles and Chaps Repairing, Supplies, Tack, Boots Phone 683-4452 Sandwiches Sundaes Shakes Cones Parfaits Royal Treats Banana Splits Dairii Queen ► Orders to go Phone 683-2104 613 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana Basket dinners also kHiim KXLF TV 4 « « ♦ ♦ f « I ROBERT’S PACKING PLANT Beef - Pork - Lamb Custom Killing, Cut and Wrap Dillon, Montana Phone 683-5542 PL C °V CO«„ e i T- Wisdom, Montana Bob and Arlene Peterson Box 3500 Butte, Montana 59701 Phone 782-0444 A Montana Television Network Station 29 North Montana Dillon, Montana 59725 'Watch for our special sales Auction with Action Sale every Thursday 7225 Hwy. 91 South Phone 683-2002 DILLON PORTRAIT STUDIO 4 North Washington Dillon. Montana 683-2741 On Great Occasions Call For Professional Help -Quality Photos- Childhood days Family Weddings Graduations Congratulations to the class of ’84 THE BLOOMIN’ PLACE % 25 E. GLcndale Dillon. Montana 683-4756 DILLON GLASS SUPPLY Custom fl built storm windows DON’S OFFICE MACHINES COMPANY Automotive Residential Commercial 2009 Harrison Avenue Adler and Sharp Sales agent For all your office machines and furniture needs Butte. Montana J 216 South Montana Dillon. Montana 683-2223 or 683-4063 ★ ★ -k Glass and Plastics of all types Bennetts Paint is also available. ★★a- - GENERAL’S ARMY NAVY LAKNAR HARDWARE 323 North Montana Dillon. Montana 683-6527 r J' t1 •¥ KEENAN’S JEWELRY t 138 Butte Plaza Diamonds-Watch repairing Butte, Montana 494-2897 Jim and Shirley Keenan - Owners 120 North Montana Dillon. Montana 683-2651 m PiwsburSh Putts labie � n the US A and Canada Manulactufers ol Re ‘ Wood Slams and Varnishes DAY OIL COMPANY, INC. Jim Day -President- 545 North Montana Box 710 Dillon, Montana 59725 683-5812 Good Luck Class of ’84 KENTUCKY CASH GROCERY ★★★★★★ MELROSE BAR AND MOTEL Melrose, Montana 835-9411 Congratulations to the Class of 84 IlitiiHiio 440 Kentucky Avenue Dillon, Montana 683-5572 k k k k k k k k + k k ★★★★ ■ ■ ★★★ • ★ ★★★★★ ★★ ★★★★★ ★ ★★ ★ k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k PAGE UPHOLSTERY Modem Antique Furniture a Specialty Car- Truck- Tractor Seats Large selection of fabrics and Vinyls Lester Page (406) 683-6280 13200 Hwy. 41 Dillon, Montana 59725 UaktUu «4 % V4-J LUCKY BUG SHOP Hardware Livebait Montana’s largest Rod and Reel Repair Station 917 Utah Avenue Butte. Montana 792-3028 IDSL coods =- STANDARD LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Building Materials 203 North Montana Dillon, Montana 683-5521 STAMM’S JEWELER’S 37 S. Idaho Dillon. Montana Mon. - Fri. 9:00 • Sat. 9:00 - 1:00 5:30 RESTAURANT AND MOTEL i. Jk £ S 7A U ft A N T Good Food Good Service Best Salad Bar in Town 1008 S. Atlantic Dillon, Montana 683-6370 AAA Shop Around But Before You Buy... See OSSELLO’S 910 S. Arizona Butte, Montana 59701 Carpet Furniture Appliances Stereo Television Lawn . Garden 723-6552 Power Equipment DILLON ELECTRONICS, INC. - 2 S. Montana Dillon. Montana 683-6356 Complete Electronics Center 140 METLEN HOTEL BAR AND CAFE Historic Hotel Metlen has homed travelers for over 80 years Daily, Weekly, and Monthly Rates phone 683-2335 Dillon, Montana 59725 Dorothy Alley, Owner MARV’S O.K. TIRE STORE Newtires- Recapping Alignment- Repair Phone 683-2911 P.O. Box 1320 Montana and Sebree Dillon, Montana ! 1 i L.S. READI MIX 2500 Hwy. 91 North Dillon. Montana 683-2101 Congratulations Class of’84 RILEY TRUCKING 6 Ramshorn Dillon, Montana 683-2201 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! SNEED S CYCLE SLED Parke Scott 112 N. Montana Owner Dillon, Montana (406) 683-2205 i BIG SKY CINEMA f ♦ « ■ ♦ 560 N. Montana Dillon, Montana 683-4833 141 PETERSON DRUG phone 683-4241 4 South Idaho Dillon, Montana 59725 NYQUIST MACHINE IRRIGATION, INC. Machine Shop Service Pump Repair Complete Irrigation Repair and Installment Service Rich Nyquist 1125 Hwy. 41 (406) 683-4980 Dillon, Montana 59725 CHAMPION AUTO OF DILLON 112 North Washington phone 683-6166 Monday-Friday 8:30-6:00 Saturday 8:30-5:00 Sunday 11:00-4:00 MITCHELL DRUG m:tch£u URUG 125 East Glendale Dillon, Montana 683-2316 Prescriptions Russell Stover Candies Cosmetics Gifts PFIZER P.O. Box 1147 Dillon, Montana Bringing Industry to Montana Good Luck and Best Wishes to the class of ’84! JC PENNEY’S F.H. STOLTZ LAND AND LUMBER 28 S. Montana Dillon, Montana 683-4371 Thank You For Shopping Pcnney’s The Friendly Place in Dillon ft emunit LlMVC ClOCT C% I A I (TV ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY F. H. STOLTZB Und l Lumber Co. Manufacturer of quality lumber phone 683-4236 Box 389 Dillon. Montana 59725 Best of Luck To The Class of 1984 A . . � 25 Vine Dillon Montana 683-2694 Judy Pauli. Retha Sigman, Bill Allen STEPHENS GREENHOUSE FLORAL THE DILMART Dillon’s Home Mart 44 East Bannack Dillon, Montana 59725 phone 683-4321 General Electric Zenith Stereo- TV Tapes Records Furniture- Carpeting-Appliances PETROLANE ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ ★ ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ C D Electrical Heating Petrolane Gas Service for Home, Ranch, Motor Home 590 N. Montana Dillon, Montana 59725 Home Office 683-2931 WILLIAMS FEED INC. Ortho Fertilizer and Formax Feeds 235 N. Idaho, Dillon, Montana 683-2353 West of Sheridan. Montana 842-5781 GRASSHOPPER INN A Nice Place To Visit Nearby: Fishing Swimming Skiing Snowmobiling Hunting Hiking Relax with us! Dine, Drink or Stay 40 Miles W. of Dillon Polaris, Montana 834-3456 SOUTHERN MONTANA TELEPHONE COMPANY Box 205. Wisdom, Montana 59761 ROLANDSON EQUIPMENT Box I 188 Dillon Montana 59725 phone 683-4281 Good Luck Seniors! JOHN DEEREj NORWEST BANK OF DILLON, N.A. 20 North Montana Street Dillon, Montana 59725 Friendliness and Security are the key features at the Norwest Bank of Dillon Congratualtions to the class of '84 From Dillon’s Full Service Bank Member FDIC HiH mmamm NORWEST 1ANKS mamma mm yam Member FDIC PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 102 North Washington Dillon, Montana 59725 683-5191 “The Savings Center” Real Estate Home Mobile Home WILKERSON PHOTOGRAPHY Jackie Harrison 8 South Montana P.O. Box 1273 Dillon. Montana -683-6602 Professional Photography for Southwest Montana Balloons rise ... along the path of a Beaver Students have risen with the help of their teachers and remembered them by the patterns they followed. FRANK HULL referred to retiring merely as the elimination of stress. Twenty-one years added up a lot of memories, but there comes a time for change. BILL MULAR felt a need for change also. He wanted a younger educator to have the same special feelings he had, teaching and helping students. They will also remember the transportation Superviser EMERSON SELWAY and janitor BILL KAJIN. EMERSON SELWAY spent many a night driving the Beavers to and from their games as well as keeping up on his duties in the bus department. BILL KAJIN planned on sitting back, relaxing, and enjoying. Those retiring felt that the balloon would continue to rise as students enter, learn, and graduate. Top: Relaxing at home, BILL KAJIN tells of his plans for enjoying his grand children and gardening. Center panel: One of FRANK HULL'S favorite experiments is proving he can still fit through a basketball hoop. His advice upon leaving BCHS is, “You all keep your senses of humor, mine has been my salvation. Right: EMERSON SELWAY has been a mainstay in the school’s bus de- partment. He is known for being a good friend to the kids. They could always count on him to get them where they were going. 146 Closing Acknowledgments John Wilkerson, Activities Director J. Darrell Johnson, Art department BCHS Faculty and Administration Herff Jones Yearbook Co. Ron Kenison Rick Rawlinson Field Representative Plant Consultant Photography BCHS photography class, Craig Johnson Mrs. Aki Saito, Dillon Portrait Studio Dillon Tribune, Bruce McCormick, Editor Yary Sports Photo Photo Editor, Pat Boka Left: Keeping up on her books, Booster sec- retary E.B. REBISH listens closely as the mo- tion is carried to provide oranges to the bas- ketball team for divisional. Left panel: BILL MULAR told humorous stories in class to emphasize his points and to build interest. As an expert cribbage player, he has been in the championship round of the annu- al teachers’ tournament three times, but has never taken the title. Top, center: Beaver booster LARRY HICKETHIER seconds the motion to help the yearbook staff by pur- chasing them a camera. Top, right: As a member of the Board of Directors, booster VERNA CLEVERLEY evaluates the schol- arship applications. One boy and one girl will be the recipients of these awards. Above: Activities director JOHN WILKERSON presents a Certificate of Appreciation to the Booster Club for their support of all school activities. Energetic and hardworking presi- dent FRANK ALLEN accepts. Closing 147 To end ... is only a new beginning May we rise to the challenge that the future holds for us. Right: Looking for a job is a step many sen- iors must face. PAT BOKA is optimistic about his future. Far right: Many options for career decisions are offered to juniors. TRE- VOR NARANCHE explores an option. Be- low: Weathering the storm in part of life’s process. One cycle is now complete, and we are headed for a new beginning. Below, right: High above the rest of the crowd GARY DE- FRANCE and JAY MARCHESSEAULT search for a view of what lies ahead. 148 Closing 9