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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

Opening ....1 Ac Vvities i i i i • i i i ...6 Higi iLights .28 Aa idem ics.... .42 Ser liors... .64 ■ x ■ RH Spc xts.... ■ ou .96 Min iMag 126 Ad s 134 tick 3X 154 Clo sing.. 158 They ore not embarrassed to show spirit anymore. They are proud of the Beavers!''... Shauna Prophet Chants; cheers, and chipper yells swelled in throats and finally escaped! Regaining its canstructiveness and sincerity Deover spirit, which had been either lifeless and dull or had a negative attitude, exploded in assem- blies and gymnasiums. Step by step fans rebuilt the meaning of goad sportsmanship through intense, positive baching of classmates. Slumps never dampened the confidence and pride of supporters. It only mode them more determined, which was evident in pep assemblies. Creative minds worked overtime. One of the successful spirit promoters was the Lip Syncing contest. We Got the Reavers 'performed by the pep band had now replaced the traditional We Got the Beat! Punring inro o year of change ond chal- lenge, Tater Pittman concentrates for a sol- id hit that sends us soiling. Reindeer, sleigh, ond singing chipmunks en- hanced the mood of the Christmas assem- bly. Thespians Brenda Cottom, Russ Drown, Kim Denson, Carrie Kolar, Lara Johns and Karen Schiopen re-create San- ta's mid-night ride. Opening 1 Step by A greor year for reconsrrucring! New reochers broughr new ideas and helped renew faculry enrhusiasm afrer rhe loss of several colleagues through retirement. Science teacher Scott Hill was the coach for varisty girls basketball He never gave up on us and gave us encouragement that we were a strong team, even though we didn't have a great season, said Mary Doth Drown, a varsity player. Journalism adviser Don Thomas also taught freshman and sophomore English Concession stand superviser Jeri Kruckenberg taught math and busi- ness classes. Art Club adviser Elizabeth Rebish taught the art courses. Marring worercolors is only one of rhe rhings ED While roaring Europe rhis summer Jeff Love, Erik Kolsto Rebish does for her srudenrs. and Todd Morstein become foscinored by on oncienr Roman Coliseum. Any quesrions?' Jeri Kruckenberg mokes sure her Al- gebra I srudenrs undersrond rhe addition and mulriplico- rion of variables. 2 Opening Mr. Ankeny's requesr for on inrelligenr Sonro Clous left Shown McGinley speechless for rhe moment. Mrs. Clous, Amber Hilton, surveys the scene Understanding rhe concept of forces is difficult for fresh- man. Scott Hill explains rhe theory. Opening 3 ... Step Flexibiliry and variery were rhe results of adding girls volleyball and 8 new courses. Flexibiliry dexterity and quickness were what 54 prospective players strived to reach during tryouts for the first girls volleyball ream. Thirty- six athletes captured positions. Although ploying AA teams could hove mode them feel down, they sensed their poten- tial and reached for it. Mixed emotions met the second semester change from a six-ro a seven-period day. The variety of class offerings meant increased work as well as new challenges. That one extra period allowed students to fulfill rhe increased curricu- lum requirements of the Montano Office of Public Instruction. Formerly known as MU, PAC, Positive Attitude Change. pro- moted good, clean fun. Attending a week camp in June encouraged members to inspire dassmotes to participate in rewarding activities. Getting started and being recognized is the groups first primary goal. PAC. Standing: Mary Ann Troedsson, adviser. Front row, John Poundsrone, adviser; Mike Dvorak, David Hull, Jodi Everitr, Dr ad Zink, Jim VonHouren. 2nd row,- Tracy Kokernak, Stefani Gray, Amber Hilton, Margie McGinley, Kipp Cosgriff 3rd row: Patricia Drienzo, Korhey Rebish, Trad Kendall, Tristo Taylor. 505 pods and lacquer thinner ore used by Teri Day and Tlnna Drown to remove rhe old design from rhe art room door before refurbishing with rhe popular characters, Garfield and 5noopy. 4 Opening Renewed srudenr inreresr in the home eco- nomics deporrmenr allows doss offerings ro be expanded from o holf-doy ro o full-doy schedule A ronrolizing oromo escapes from rhe remodeled Home Ec. room os Helen Christianson helps Erik Kalsta check o turkey casserole. A successful ser by Donnie Hopper paces the Deo vers for a win agoinsr Srevensville. Opening 5 Slowly bur surely Mike O'Connor recovers from o vehicle Occident which severely damaged his back. Friends come in handy as Trevor Noranche helps Mike pass the rime during rhe summer months. Injured or mid-season during football, rhese two lerrermen, Erik Kalsta and Rick McArthur know nothing worse. Activities 7 MARCHING fo the top Sparkling vivociry showed in ev- ery rourine. Dererminorion domi- nated performances on rhe floor and on rhe field. Deing under rhe instruc- tion of two advisers, Linda Sevalstad and Reba Trafelet, meant new atti- tudes to cope with. Dazzling new uni- forms were chosen instead of going to competition Terrific respones from the crowd mode necessary attitude changes and extra practice time worth it. After o well completed Color Guard rourine, Cheri Hoem ond Mindy Wagenfehr leave rhe gym floor. Keeping rime together is crucial for rhe Gold- en Girls success. The high-steppers guide with each other during rhe Homecoming Parade. Golden Girls. Front row: Lisa DeFrance, Traci Kendall, Srefoni Gray, Mindy Wagen- fehr. 2nd row: Krisry Plurr, Misty Denny, Ann Patterson, Cheri Hoem, Derh Clemow, Kirsten Wilkerson, Cindi Pierce, Suzy Myers, Lara Johns, Janet Jones, Tisha Srauduhar, Jody Fowler, Sonya Malesich, Lisa Thomp- son, Leigh-Ann Whitworth. 8 Golden Girls Holding rhe American flog, Cheri Hoem rakes parr in o brillionr Color Guard performance. Smile! After hearing this many rimes during practice, it becomes second nature to Jody Fowler at halftime performance. Golden Girls 9 SPIRIT overides defeat Pep club's support and enthusiasm has helped in this rebuilding year. Getting the Beaver dam going again, providing concession workers, and establishing a new point system were projects they accomplished. President Shouno Prophet directed their efforts and pro- vided encouragement. Though Jock Frosr is out and obour, Gnomon Romers, along wirh the orher cheerleaders, attempts to lead the Beavers to victory. 10 Pep Club Pride is rhe expression on Kelly Rebish's face os she cheers for rhe bsr football gome of rhe season. Ploying cupid, Dove Hull tried ro spark Charlie Goff and Deirdre Quinn. Pep Club. Front row: Denji, Lori Yeager, Gnomon Romers, Trisra Taylor, Kathey Rebish. 2nd row: Lynerre Reynolds, Miriam English, Tana Patrick, Shannon Donovan, historian, Angie Schacher, sec- retary, Audra Mountain, treasurer,- Shouna Proph- et, president; Konnie Rebish, Wyndy Hegsred, Ni- cole Latham, Kelly Rebish, Helen Christianson, ad- viser. 3rd row: Robin Nelson, Lucretia Guinard, Sheila Michaels, Melody McManus, Korhy Tucker, Marion Tucker, Kim Denson, Tammy Sawyer, Yvonne Morchesseaulr, Michelle Glennon, Lisa De- France, Sheri Page, Conny Jones, Teri Day, Misty Denny. 4th row. Debi Peterson, Heidi Stauden- meyer, Donella Wick, Karin Troedsson, Anita Hat- field, Cindi Pierce, Shannon Selway, Sharon John- son, Sonya Hatfield, Julie Howard, Leslie Williams, Amy Christianson, Ann Patterson. 5th row: Aaron Roberts, Heidi Wilke, Angie Nerrik, Kathy Wilke, Jennifer Shubat, Traci Kendall, Tracy Kokernok, Sre- fani Gray, Melissa Dickey, Kim Denny. 6th row. Kim Hager, Shannon Kalsto, Beverly Glennon. 7rh row: Charles Atkins, Karl Dotsword, Cindy Johnson. An excited homecoming crowd cheers os rhe Beavers dose rhe gap on rhe Poison Pirates Dug 'em Beav's is rhe only thing Teri Day and Miriam English need to show their enthusiasm during spirit week. Pep Club 11 Pleased wirh her strike, Lori Gee emphasizes ir with an ear-ro-eor smile Rodeo Club. Front row. Gory Turner, Shawn McGinley, Wyndy Hegsred, Tim Garrison, Marti Oram, adviser. 2nd row. Rochelle Berberia, Jackie Delaney, Marla Clemow. 3rd row: Michelle Fogarty, Teresa Ferrkerher, Debi Peter- son, Michele Eason, Wendy Turner. 4th row: Audra Mountain, Conny Jones, Shauno Prophet, Deirdre Quinn, Marion Tucker. 5th row: Tarer Pittman, Eric Schuller, T.J. Pendergast, Wade Howery. 6th row. Dob Ferris, Tom Heggelund, Mike McArthur, Gory Ferris, Gregg Schellack. Taking advantage of the sun or Maverick Mountain, Ton- ya Tosh, Carl Troedsson and Teri Day take five before patroling the slopes. Unaware of the Labor Day rodeo clown following behind wirh a few tricks up his sleeve, Wode Howery dusts his hat off after a successful bronc ride 12 Out of school activities BEHA VIOR, skiH and grades to qualify Passing academic courses ro qualify is required for Rodeo Club member- ship 'srared Claude Ankeny. He wenr on ro explain rhor our of school ocriviries were nor soncrioned by rhe Monrono High School Associorion (MHSA)t bur each individuo! school mighr supporr ond conrrol any addirionol ocriviries chosen by rhe srudenr body Porriciponrs in non-soncrioned ocriviries needed dererminarion ond self-discipline ro keep rheir organizorion olive. Ski Patrol. Front row: Eric Schuller, Joy Trowbridge, adviser; Teri Day, Konnie Re- Pence, Paul Drunkhorsr, A.J. Derrino, Carl bish, Kelly Rebish, Elsa Resser, John Pound- Troedsson, Tonya Tosh. 2nd row: Connie srone, adviser Dowling. Front row Jon Robinson, Julie Holm, Angelo Nerrik, Lori Gee, Toborho En- gle, Anira Horfield, Mike Srevens. 2nd row.- David Thompson, Mary Derh Drown, Drendo Corrom, Cindi Pierce, Melyndo Meier, Rod- ney MeAlpin, Robert McNee, Marco Vronish, Mart Osborne. 3rd row: Chuck Hornby, Andy Wolker, Mike Cood, Downell Smirh, Rondy Oehling, Donald Watkins, Doug Hole, Spencer Gray, A.J. Derrino, Mike Osborne, Shown Unruh, Dob Connody. Out of school ocriviries 13 Varsity Football and Doys Basketball cheerleaders. Konnie Rebish, Wyndy Hegsred, Nicole Latham, Shouno Prophet, j Kelly Rebish. j Junior Varsity Football and Doys Bas- ketball cheerleaders. Kothey Rebish, Trisro Taylor, Lori Yeager, Cinamon j Romers, Margie McGinley. Junior Varsity Wrestling and Girls Bas- ketball cheerleaders. Lucretio Guinord, Robin Nelson, Sheila Michael, Shannon Kalsra. 14 Cheerleoding SPIRIT We hod more crowd supporr this year rhon we've hod since I was o freshmen ' said varsity cheerleader, Kelly Rebish. This is how the students felt at DCHS. Thanks to our cheerleaders it was a great year! Praying for a win, Shannon Donovan hopes rhor ir will enable rhe Deo vers ro con rinue on in rhe Divisional Tourney. Phoro credir Dillon Tribune. Varsity Wrestling and Girls Basketball cheerleaders. Front row Lynerre Reynolds 2nd row. Tana Patrick, Dobi Jo Anderson, Miriam English, Shannon Donovan. Cheerleoding 15 Half of rhe responsibility of Mormoids is learn- ing and understanding rhe rules of wrestling. Michelle Glen non. Misty Denny and So- nya Malesich pur their skills to use while recording points and keeping rime. Mat maids. Front row Dernodine Schisler, 5heilo Michael, Kim Denny, president; Suzy Myers, secretary-treasurer, Kim Dvorak, vice-president,- Deana Mathson, Jennifer Shubar. 2nd row: Robin Nelson, Misty Den ny, Sonya Malesich, Melyndo Meier, Amy Moody, Michelle Glennon, Stacey Drack- enbury, Drenda Schellock, Jenifer Marches- seoulr. 3rd row: Dorrie Donovan, adviser; Lucretio Guindrd, Donello Wick, Mindy Wo genfehr, Cassie Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Ann Patterson, Kelly Plutr, Rainey Huler, Heidi Wilke. 16 Motmoids Deroil is in rhe mind of young orrisr Teri Day. DOIT with style Excellence was rhe style for rhe mormoids and orr club. Mormoids were very devoted to their wrestlers and were or every home motch keeping score ond timing. For o money maker they sold T-shirts or rhe Dillon invitational wrestling tourney. They celebrated the end of the season with a pizza party. Art Club, on the other hand, started with a pizza party Their projects, advised by E D Rebish, included an ice cream sculptoring party a Halloween dance and a Christmas scene on the window of Valley Motor Supply Working on o back drop for rhe spring ploy ore Terry Dotes, Jodi Everitt, Kim Dvorak ond Ronnie Sue Sel- woy. Art Club. A, front left: Mike Dvorak, Teresa Ferrkerher, Ronnie Sue Selwoy, Karen Schiopen, Sonyo Hatfield, Kim Betz, Angie Nerrik, Shar- on Johnson, Leslie Williams, Kim Dvorak, Tinno Drown. Crossbar: Lisa Thompsonf Melynda Meier. R, front left. Jodi Everitt, Loro Johns, Terry Dotes, Mike Coad, Don Wat- kins, Scott Glick, John Wo- genknecht, Brian Carroll, Todd Madsen, Andy Rath, Janet Jones, Becky Soren- son, E D Rebish, adviser,- Lisa DeFrance, Konnie Rebish. T, bottom. Patricio Drienzo, Shannon Donovan, Amy Christianson, Shauna Proph- et, Kelly Rebish, Teri Day. Crossbar: Jodi Berberio, Mar- ion Tucker, Rochelle Der- berio, Craig Maki, Shown Dorr. An Club 17 TOMORROW’S leaders Under the direction of odvisers Dove Cypher and Tedd Stoni- sich srudenr council hod o very octive yeor. Besides sposoring school ossem- blies, members orrended store con- vention in Ghscow and returned with mony new ideas. One of the chonges the club undertools was changing the amendment of the constitution stating that student council hod the right to govern the election of cheerleaders Keeping up their reputation as a great club was honor society. Their activities included making programs for the Dil- lon invitational tourney and selling pro- grams or the class C tourney. Honor Society. Front row-. Lisa DeFronce, secretory; Kim Denson, president, Kelly Re- bish, treasurer, Amy Christianson, vice presi- dent, Dob Wolf, adviser. 2nd row.- Shawn Don, Yvonne Marchesseoulr, Decky Soren- son, Janet Jones, Nicole Latham, Shannon Donovan, Patricio Drienza, Scott Armstrong. 3rd row Srefani Gray, Jon Gemmill, David Hull, Sheri Page, Shouno Prophet. 4th row. Teri Day, Julie Andersen, Amber Hilton, Tra- cy Kokernak. Three very active student council members Tristo Taylor, Shawn McGinley and Am- ber Hilton entertain the student body during the Christmas assembly. 18 Student Council Honor Society Three DCHS srudenrs lip sync ro rhe chip- munlss while other Thespoins re-enocr San- ta's midnight ride during the student council's Christmas assembly Student Council. Front row: Amber Hilton, president; TeriDay, secretary; Shawn McGin- ley, vice president, Gary Turner treasurer, Student Council, Honor Society 19 Tedd Sranisich, adviser, Dove Cypher, advis- er. 2nd row Jackie Delaney, Shannon Dono- van, Tonya Tosh, Trisra Taylor, Stefani Gray, Andrea Williams, Konnie Rebish, Mike Hick- ethier, Kim Denson, Jeff Love, Amy Christian- son, Kelly Rebish, Les Gransbery, Jason John- son. Honor society member Sha wn Dott picks up some more programs ro sell or rhe doss C basketball tourney. WE’RE BETTER together What charming young man could Conny Jones be thinking obour on Val- entine's Doy? 5 Club sponsored rhe Val- entine-grams, which brightened up ev- eryone's day. Key Club. Front row Rick McArthur, treasurer,- Dovid Hull, president; Scott Armstrong, secretary; Mike Hickerhier, 2nd vice president, Tracey Rebish, 1st vice president, Marty Harfield, Ken Kolski, adviser. 2nd row-. Travis Vezina, Eric Troedsson, Lee Contway, Matt Christian- sen, historian, Kevin Donovan, Steve Jon- osen, Kurt Williams, Jim Harvey, Kevin Wilkerson, Scon Andersen, Blaine Martin, Conny Jones, 1984 Sweetheart; Jim Van- Houren, Steve Murray. 3rd row: Pete Pe- tersen, Brad Zink, Todd Morstein, Chad Mussard, Shown McGinley, 3rd vice presi dent; Eric Kolsta, Trevor Noranche, Mike O'Connor, Jeff Love, Pete Tikobky. ■ m � - ■ S Club. Front row: Christy Andersen, Shannon Selwoy, Debbie Bon, Carmelo Brienzo, Kim Denny, Kelly Plutt, Cinamon Romers, Kathey Rebish, Camy Cleverley, Tracy Kokernak, Julie Barker, Marilyn Moki. 2nd row. Anno Jean Stewart, ad- viser,- Janet Jones, Rainey Hulet, Julie An- keny, Melissa Dickey, Becky Pozega, 20 Key Club, 5 Club Key Club and S Club ore rwo of rhe mosr ocrive organizations ar BCHS Some of rhe activities rhese dubs undertook included Chrisrmas tree sales and rhe Sweetheart-King of Hearts dance. The sweetheart is voted on by rhe Key Club and rhe 5 Club elects the King of Hearts. They are both crowned at the annual Sweetheart dance. Key Club's state convention was held in Butte. As always, they proved to be one of the best clubs statewide. v r mi 1 Crowned os Key Club's Sweerheorr for '35 year is Shondo Nelson. She went on to rhe store convention to compere for store Sweerheorr. Margie McGinley, Jackie Delaney, Porricio Drienzo, historian. 3rd row. Amy Chris- tianson, Tommy Sawyer, Julie Andersen, Ronnie Sue Selwoy, Conny Jones, Wyndy Hegsred, Lisa DeFronce, Teri Doy, Tonya Tosh, Sheri Page, treasurer; Miriam English, secretory, Kelly Rebish, vice presi- dent; Amber Hilton, president. Arh row-. Shannon Donovan, Shouno Prophet, Kim Denson, Konnie Rebish, Angie Schocher, Krista Howard. Attacking rhe very difficult job of calculat- ing points to decide on members for Key Club store convention ore Chad Mus- sa rd, Kick McArthur and David Hull. Key Club, S Club 21 ALL the way Tough comporirion was rhe label earned by rhe speech and dra- ma reams. Surviving rhe swing of rhree different coaches over a rhree year span, vereran speakers com- bined rheir acquired sryles ro rake ir all rhe way ro srare! Rookie speakers also mode an oursranding debur. The enrire speech ream qualified for srare where rhey caprured rhe 2nd place rrophy. Amber Hilton, Kim Denson and Shannon Kolsto received Isr place rrophies. Stefoni Gray won 4rh phce. A splurge of inreresr sparked rhe drama deparrmenr. The following mode ir ro srare: Joner Jones, David Hull, Leigh-Ann Whitworth, Kerrie W hire, Trisro Taylor, Karen Schiopen, Kim Dvorak, Jodi Everirr and Lara Johns. All reached semi-finals and rook 4rh place srorewide. Excited about the speech ream's success are Amber Hilton, serious oral interpretation, and Jay Pence, expository. Speech Team. Front row. Patricia Drienzo, Becky Sorenson. 2nd row: Jason Johnson, Shannon kolsto, Julie Marchesseaulr, Srefani Gray, Melissa Frasier. 3rd row-. Berry Hen- ningsen, adviser; Chris Swanson, Kim Ben- son, Amy Christianson, Amber Hilton, Jay Pence. 4th row: Caroline O'Connor, Bobi Jo Anderson, Puss Brown. 22 Competitive Speech Drama. Front row. Mike Dvorak, Kelly Purr. 2nd row. Elso Resser, Julie Darker, Karen Schiopen, Lara Johns, Kerrie White, Leigh Ann Whitworth, Morda Williams. 3rd row: Tammy Sawyer, Shay Roscoe, Drendo Corrom, Kim Dvorak, Jodi Everirr, David Hull, Trisro Taylor, Amy Moody, An- gela Rebich, Janet Jones, Martha Thom- as, adviser. Showing their enthusiasm at a speech meet in Huntley Project are Amy Christianson and Russ Drown. Thespians. Front row: Amy Christianson, Amber Hilton, Elso Resset, Karen Schiopen, Decky Sorenson, Kelly Plurr, Janet Jones, Mis- ty Denny. 2nd row: Patricia Brienza, Dawnell Smith, Traci Kendall', Shown McGinley, Kim Denson, Russ Drown, Sheri Page, Jeff Love. 3rd row: Mike Dvorak, Miriam English, Dobi Jo Anderson, Rainey Huler, Martha Thomas, adviser,- David Hull, Lara Johns, Drendo Cor- rom, Carrie Kolar, Julie Darker, Shannon Donovan. Introducing fellow speech members at the parents' night presentation is Jay Pence. Competitive Dromo, Thespians 23 WORKING hard Christy Wetzsteon and Michelle Fogarty go over plans for rhe weekly meeting. Chairman of rhe Christmas wreath soles, Teri Day, is pleased with rhe results. FFA. Front row: Tom Heggelund, Tim Garri- son, Croig Moki, Gory Turner, Kim Denson, Kelly Rowe, Wayne Gronsbery, Don John- son, Les Gronsbery, T.J. Pendergasr. 2nd row: Drenda Shellock, John Rebish, Duane Djornlie, Andrew Schiopen, George Schisler, Jodi Mitchell, Shown Walker, Hons Humbert, Scott Hole, Shay Roscoe, Phillip Rebich. 3rd row: Greg Evans, Mike Block, Todd Gillen, Willie Mitchell, Doug Hale, Dove Marhson, Joe D orni, Spencer Gray, Cloy Peterson, Roger McDonald. 4th row Travis Eva, Wayne Huler, Ralph McLone, Wade Howery, Will Pauley, Torer Pittman, Drent Stonger, Mike Williams, Mike Jenkins, Wayne Gilman, adviser. 24 FFA. FHA FHA and its vast quaniry of members hove been performing well for DCH5. Cooking super meois for school luncheons ond purring on donees were o few of rheir many activities. Helen Chrisrionson did o good job wirh rhe club qs adviser. Meanwhile, rhe FFA accomplished many rhings also. This year rhey senr anorher group of Kansas dry Kids ro Kansas for rhe judging contest Gory Turner was a hardworking, dedicared and honorable presi- des for rhe club. The club was always on rheir roes. Kansas City Kids. Front row: Tim Garrison, Tom Heggelund. 2nd row: T.J. Pendergosr, Don Johnson, Roger McDonald FHA. Front Row-. Liso Thompson, Tracy Ko- kernok, Karhy Tucker, Christy Wetzsreon, Konnie Rebish, Amy Christianson, Dorcy Conover, Julie Ownes, Kelly Steel, Rochelle Berberia, Kelly Peck. 2nd row: Helen Chris- rionson, adviser, Kristy Piurt, Barbie Selwoy, Michelle Fogarty, Audra Mountain, Amy Moody, Melony McManus, Lori Gee, Me- lynda Meier, Ann Patterson, Carmelo Brienza. 3rd row Dawn Miller, Angela Re- bich, Melissa Frasier, Mary Beth Brown, Teri Day, Sheilo Wood, Donella Wick, Julie How- ard, Jennifer Shubar, Teresa Wagner, Srefani Gray. 4th row Misty Denny, Bobi Jo Ander- son, Tanya Tosh, Tommy Lincoln, Heather Tucker, Bonnie Hopper, Brenda Cotrom, Marion Tucker, Korin Troedsson, Shannon Selway. FFA. FHA 25 A NEW beginning Elimination of swats ond initiation or the annual banquet was a change for D Club. This did nor hinder rheir striving for achievement. They bought newly designed letrermon's coats selected by Tracey Rebishf president. They worked hard to earn money by working concessions and sweeping the floors during the games. Hard work is whar mokes D Club so successful. Shown McGinley ond Todd Morstein work or the concessions, selling condy, pop- corn ond pop Discussing rhe plans for the annual D Club banquet ore Jeff Love, Erik Kolsro ond Shown McGinley. Along with rhe thrill of victory comes rhe agony of injuries. These were some of rhe obstacles rhor senior orhleres Trocey Rebish ond Kurt WilHioms had to overcome. 26 D Club Showing his presiding ourhoriry or rhe D Club bonquer is Tracey Rebish. D Club. Fronr row. Jeff Love, treasurer; Shown McGinley, sergeonr or arms; Kurt Williams, vice president Tracey Rebish, presidenr. 2nd row. Les Gronsbery, Tim Garrison, Craig Moki, Chad Mussord, Mike Hickerhier, Rick McArrhur, Jon Gemmill, Robert Nelson, Burch Donovan, adviser. 3rd row. Shown Dorr, Dole Johnson, Par Wagenfehr, Erik Kolsro, Will Pauley, Todd Morsrein, T.J. Pendergosr, A.J. Derrino. f Senior member Todd Morsrein escorts D Club homecoming queen candidare Shauno Prophet in rhe parade. Happiness is preparing far graduation. Wade Howery hod a few shaky momenrs be- fore his mom appeared with his suit. tional and memorable Capturing the special events such as prom, home- coming and powderpuff was the objective of the HighLights section It was only right that graduation should introduce these prominent moments. Changing the tradi- tional format of graduation, the class of 1985 asked Mar- tha Thomas to preside as the key note speaker. The four years spent with the seniors caused Martha to cherish moments shared with numerous students, which she humorously relived at the ceremony. This, plus a brief philosophy on creativity, developed an emotional and memorable sp eech Quality, not quantity was evident as fifty-five scholarships were presented at graduation, in- cluding the alumni cup to Amber Hilton. 28 HighLights Top Ten. Fronr row: Yvonne Marches- seault, Kelly Rebish, valedictorian; Kim Denson, solurororion. 2nd row: Amy Christianson, Amber Hilton, olumni cup; Teri Day. 3rd row; Julie Andersen, Louro Hughes, Sheri Page. Teresa Fettkether ond Teri Day construct rhe basic design of the senior calendar, a pregroduation tradition. Cap ond gown distribution day is exciting os Arlene Young anticipates graduation day Recollections ond philosophy ore the high- lights of Martha Thomas' Key note speech AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS. UofM System Honor, $693, Kelly Rebish, Ni- cole Latham, Laura Hughes. Gonzoga University Regent, $6000, Kim Denson. Air Force Academy, full four year, Jeff Love. Union Pacific System, $500, Sheri Pager Wayne Gransbery. WMC, Mary Emerick Art, $1000, Mike Dvorak. WMC, Moth, $400, Don Watkins. WMC, Yonce Memorial, $250, Tracey Rebish. WMC, Bond, $300. Becky Sorenson. Norwest Dank, $500, Laura Hughes. Joe Piazzolo Memorial, $100, Teresa Fettkether. WMC Doosrerr Club, $250, Russ Brown. WMC, Ed Cebull Memorial, $500, Kim Denny. Elks: $200, Nicole Latham; $150, Amy Christianson; $100, Kelly Rebish; $75, Amber Hilton; $75, Shauna Proph- et. Deaver Booster Club, $300, Yvonne Marchesseault, Kelly Rebish. Concor dio College, Karen Resser Memorial, $300, Amy Christianson. Dillon Credit Union, $250, Amber Hilton. UofM, Music, $1200, Stephen Damon. MSU High School Week, $200, Kelly Rebish. Elsie Cornell Memorial, $900, Melissa Frasier. Masonic, $400, Miriam English. Dillon Rotary, $100, Shawn McGinley. Farm Bureau, $200, Yvonne Marchesseault. Northwest Community College, $330, Shawn McGinley. Pfizer, $500, Becky Sorenson. Bill Carroll V.F.W. Post, $200, Gary Turner. S Club, $100, Shannon Donovan. Soroptimist Vo-Tech, $50, Yvonne Marchesseault. Soroptimist Business, $100, Joe Dickey. McDowell Memorial Rodeo, $250, Tarer Pittman. UofM, Fox, $600, Steve Murray. Beaver- head Education Association, $100, Julie Owens. Evelyn Lloyd Excellence in Edu- cation, $350, Lisa DeFrance. Keith Lloyd Excellence in Education, $350, Shannon Donovan. BYU, full tuition, $1400, Amber Hilton.SrareElks, $500, A myChristianson. American Legion Auxilliory, $200, Sonya Malesich. Concordia College, Faculty, $10,000, Amy Christianson. Southwest- ern Montana Tavern Assoc., $250, Tom Krause. Julie Andersen, Yvonne Marchesseault. Dillon Jr. Miss, $350, Mon- tana Stare Jr. Miss, $500, Montana State Jr. Miss Poise and Appearance, $500, Lisa DeFrance. National4-HForestry Program, $1000, Jay Pence. BCHS Student Council Leadership, $75, Amber Hilton, Amy Christianson. Alpha Delta Kappa, $100, Becky Sorenson. Uofldaho, $2000, Jay Pence. Graduation 29 For her portrayal of Chrisrabelle Pendleton in the play F.LI.P.P.E.D. Amy Christianson re- ceives the Best Actress Award. 30 Highlights Best Actor in a major role is Russ Drown for his interpretation of the character Clyde Pendleton. Not pictured. Yvonne Marchesseault, best supporting actress for a minor role, David Hull, best supporting actor for a minor role, honored thespion,- Janet Jones, honored thespian. Awarded Outstanding Senior Artist is Mike Dvorak. Also winning the award, bur not pictured, is Ronnie Sue Selway. For his appointment to the Air Force Academy, Jeff Love receives a Special Recognition Award from Captain Dr ad Neal of the Air Force Reserve. Dreams become reality On May 22nd students joined together for the lost assembly of the year. Long hours of hard work produced rewarding results as individuals demonstrating excellence were presented with awards for their efforts. Seniors earning awards would hove them to look back on and remember their high school years. Chosen by the U of M School of Journalism, Sheri Page is awarded rhe Silver Key for Yearbook Journalism. Nor pictured. Outstanding Dusiness Student, Shauna Prophet. Ralph McFodden Music Cup, Elsa Resset. John Phillip Sousa Music Award, Stephen Damon. National School Choral Award, Melody Higgins. Cindy Chompine Memorial Spirit Award, Kim Denny. Out- standing Pep Clubbers: freshmen, Jennifer Shubat; sophomore, Cinamon Romers; junior, Tracy Kokemak; senior, Misty Denny. Outstanding Speaker Award, Kim Denson. Tech Theater Awards, Joy Pence, Eric Troedsson; make up, Lara Johns and Cherrie Kolar. Journalism Silver Key Awards, Stacey Drackenbury, Shan- non Donovan. Outstanding Service in Honor Society, Kim Denson. Chemistry Merit Award, Tracy Kokernak. Douche and Lombe Outstanding Science Student Award, Kim Denson. Outstanding Art Clubber Award, Don Watkins, Teresa Fettkether. Safe Driver Award, Kim Denson. Awards 31 “Remember the feeling ... f emembering was whor rhe junior-senior I prom was oil obour. Breeding rhe rrodirionol prom scene,, rhe junior doss held rheir prom in rhe Elks Club on April 27, serving o steak and shrimp dinner Decororive colors were pink, groy and whire. Scenery consisred of ners along rhe ceiling, filled wirh colored balloons, pink rrees and a ro- mantic bridge leading ro rhe dance floor. Queen candidates. Tommy Sawyer, Julie Owens, Teri Day, Shouno Prophet. Long hours of planning and decorating is what o successful prom requires. A cheer- ful smile covers Carl Troedsson s face os he sees rhe ends meet. 32 Highlights Talent shines The 85 play, under rhe direction of Mart ho Thomas, proved to be very successful. FLIPPED stood for feminine liberation idealist parry for permanent equality and democracy The cast worked many long, hard hours. They practiced an average of three hours a day for six weeks. FLIPPED was a comedy that permit- ted us to lough at ourselves over a serious situation, it provided relief from dispair added Martha Thomos. In rhis construction scene Goby (Lisa De- France) ond Drucy (Cheri Champine) re- verse rhe approach of men ro women by whistling or rhem. You shouldn’t be penal- ized for race, creed, or rhe shape of your body, replied Drucy. Discussing rhe place of women in society ore Mitch (Shawn McGinley), Eric (Jeff Love), Tom (Tracey Rebish), ond Clyde (Russ Drown). Clyde, father of three young girls, believes rhe women’s place is in rhe home, while rhe orher rhree are confused in rhe changing role of women. 34 High Lights Sandro (Kim Denson) searches for her own idenriry in rhe women s lib movement as she prepares her makeup. Discussing rhe modern ways of courtship in this changing world are Tammy Sawyer and Elsa Resset. Portraying a frustrated actress who wanted to ploy King Lear, Opal (Jodi Everitt) mokes on entertaining volley girl. Minor ports, in some ways, spend as much time as major parr participants. Preparing her makeup for a street mime role is Kim Dvorak. Ploy 35 A flurry of activity by each of the classes highlighted fall days. The seniors had a whale of a time produc- ing the winning Whale 'Em Beovs float. The ingenuity of our pioneer fa- thers in the hoy field won juniors sec- ond place with their working beaver slide. Stir Em Up Beovs' netted third ploce for the sophomores. The foot- boll team ployed o competitive ond intense first holt holding the Poison Pi- rates to a 7-6 lead. In the second half of ploy we attempted to restrain their drive holding the score to 18-26, unfor- tunately in the Pirates favor. Foorball coprains Shawn McGinley and To ter Pittman give Homecoming Queen Amy Christianson the rrodirionol kiss. Their fair shore ond o whole lor more de- scribes the Deover pep bond. Senior spirit prevails, os Kim Denson goes oil our for her lost Spirit Week. Competitive and intense 36 HighLights Special rimes ore mode berrer with special friends Shauna Prophet, Russ Drown, Kelly Rebish and Konnie Rebish congratulare Amy Christian- son. Pround ro be seniors, especially or homecoming rime are senior doss offi- cers Kathy Tucker, yell leader, Tre- vor Naranche, vice president, Lisa DeFrance, president, Shawn McGin- ley, treasurer; Shauna Prophet sec rerory Exdred after a stimulating and spirited homecoming assembly, Tater Pitt- man is ready for the big game. After a stunning performance Sonya Males ich, Jody Fowler, Cheri Holm, Mindy Wagenfehr, Kristy Plutt and Lisa DeFrance give a farewell solute Homecoming 37 Junior Powder puff Team. Fronr row. Tim Garrison, Chad Mussard, Rick McArthur, Mike Hickerhier, Pete Petersen, coaches. 2nd row: Jodi Derberio, Carrie Kolor. 3rd row: Deirdre Quinn, Teresa Wagner. 4th row. Sheila Wood, Mory Derh Drown. 5rh row: Konnie Rebish, Jean Flynn. 6th row. Tanya Tosh, Morion Tucker. 7th row. Krista Howard, An- gie Schacher, Drenda Cottom, Traci Kendall. 8th row. Tono Patrick, Michele Hugulet, Me- lisso Dickey. 9th row: Donnie Hopper, Tracy Kokernak. Mounts aren't os easy os they look from the stands Powderpuff cheerleaders Wayne Grans be ry, Kelly Rowe and Tom Krause try their hand at the stunt. Photo credit Dillon Tribune. 38 HighLights Reversing the roles From rhe football field to the dancing floor, tempo- rary role reversal was in playI Taking their turn as the aggressor, the girls made passes on and off of the field. After seven years of senior domination in the pow- derpuff game, the junior girls captured a 9-6 win in the rough, intense battle. The passes were made toward other directions when the Rainbow Girls hosted rhe For- mal under the theme Purple Rain . Fifty-five couples danced to the music of Wanted. Pleased with the looks of rhe Rainbow Formal, Eric Kolsro and Michele Eason look forward to jamming out ro rhe bond. Woiring in line for refreshment, Shawn McGinley and Kathy Re bish rhink of rhe enjoyable evening ahead of rhem. Senior Powderpuff Team. Fronr row. Kelly Rowe, Eric Kolsro, Dove Morhson, coaches 2nd row: Shannon Dono- van, Noralie Noock, Shown McGinley, Torer Pirrmon, Por Wogenfehr, Gory Turner, jeff Love, coaches; Korhy Tucker, Michele Glennon. 3rd row: Kelly Rebish, Miriam English, Audro Mounroin, Shouno Propher, Wyndy Hegsr- ed, Conny Jones, Kelly Peck, Srocey Drockenbury 4rh row: Cheri Chompine, Downell Smirh, Tommy Sawyer, Nicole Lorhom, Teresa Ferrkerher, Dorcy Conover, Teri Day, Julie Owens. Powderpuff, Rainbow Formal 39 Winning is the idea Winning kept rhe pride flowing. Differenr ocriviries allowed dif- ferent people ro excel in differenr areas. Emotions run high ' expressed Lisa DeFronce. Winning an event is rhe most memorable and proudest moment of high school. Excelling in basketball and volleyball Krista Howard receives all rournomenr player for both sports. With the aid of Montana Farmer Degree recipient, Gary Turner, Soaring above the clouds, Will Pauley shows the style he used Kelly Rowe posts o sign for the FFA onimol show. which earned him an oil tournament player at the divisional tour- ney in Butte. 40 High Lights, State Winners Ultimo re music achievement is being cho- sen for All Store and All Northwest positions. Elso Resset, oil store bond; Becky Soren- son, oil store bond, oil northwest bond; Teresa Wagner, oil store choir; Steve Da- mon, oil store bond, oil northwest bond. With o proud smile on his face Tater Pittman thinks bock to the moment he rook the store wrestling championship or 102 lbs. DCHS's best, Lisa DeFrance was first runner up or store Junior Miss Pogeonr. FHA won the Silver Arrow award or store convention for having the most members. Front row: Angelo Rebich, Shannon Selwoy, Jennifer Shubor. 2nd row Helen Christian- son, adviser; Kim Denny, Donnie Hopper, Carmela Drienzo, Michelle Fogorty, Tonya Tosh, Mory Derh Drown. Stepping into store championships ore Am- ber Hilton, serious oral interpretation, Kim Denson, expository; Shannon Kalsta, memorized public address. Kim Denson is also Montano Store FFA Sweetheart. 41 Testing rhe srrengrh of a weld is one of rhe many useful and exciting things Dr ion Corroll and Todd M adsen leorn in welding doss. Learning rhe basics is a crucial parr of education. Freshman Scott Glick tackles rhe fundamentals of warercolors. School boord responsibility includes contract negotiations. John Morse, chairman, Her- ald Wetzsreon and La Verne Jackson meet with the teachers to discuss the 1985- 86 contract. Computer work is only parr of Julie Krause s training to be District Clerk. The best ever 44 Adminstration, School Board, Support Staff Making a school the best ever demanded sraff co- operation. The school board represented the tax- payers, and set and adopted district policies. The adminis- tration, Gile Mitchell, principal, and Claude Ankeny, assistant principal, carried our these plans with hard work and help from faculty and support sraff. Annabel Dou- I enjoy being associated with rhe fine students. I am proud to have been a parr of such a fine school and community, said retiring District Clerk Annabel Dou- gherty. Custodians. Russell Frost, Alan Hale, John Schuler, Don Smith, maintenance supervi- sor Dus Drivers. Front row Ed Hiesrand, Doug Darrh, Kevin Dlomquist, Jerry Turner, Rita Hoerning, Lorene Hoerning, Carolyn Tucker, Larry Surface, mechanic; Dee Eddie, head mechanic. 2nd row: Mike Mooney, Jock Ed- die. 3rd row: Geoffrey Smith, Barry Smith. Supervising transportation, building mainte- nance and all funding and finances are a few of Gile Mitchell's duties os principal. Inspection of school property includes check- ing out the library. gherty hod rhe busy and demanding job of Disrricr Clerk Afrer rwelve years of enjoymenr and sorisfocrion, she planned ro rerire. Julie Krause wenr rhrough inrensive rroining ro replace Annabel Dougherty. This rraining included bookkeeping, payroll and budgerary accounting as well as raking minures ar board meerings. The new sraff member, Kim Woody, rrained for rhe position of secrerary. The cusrodial sraff faithfully maintained rhe buildings. In addition, they made sure equipment was operating properly Twelve school buses deported every morning ro cover their assigned routes, rhe longest starr- ed or approximately 6:40 a.m., rhe shortest ar 845 am. Administration, School Board, Support Staff 45 New faces among the old How could ony student go wrong? If one needed advice or encour- agement they could turn to o foculty member. The teachers proved to be helpful to the students in many woys. They would write letters of recommendation for students end give advice on future career possibili- ties. They gave much of their time to coach teams, chaperone trips and help conduct meetings. Whether teaching in the classroom or advising extracurricular activities, the faculty did on exceptional job. New staff members were Dan Thomas, Elizabeth Rebish, Jeri Kruckenberg and Scon Hill. I Claude Ankeny, Asst. Principal Richard Codieux, English, boys basketball, track Helen Christianson, home ec, FHA, pep club, Chapter I Julie Custer, English, girls basketball David Cypher, math, computers, student council, intramurols Carol Dickinson, PE, health, GRA, volley- ball Donie Donovan, Chapter I, marmaids William Donovan, PE, health, driver's ed, wrestling, D club Russell Fisk, social studies, football H. W. Gilman, vocational ag, FFA Scott Hill, science, girls basketball, volley- ball Craig Johnson, PE, science, track, photog- raphy, football Ken Kolski, science, key club Jeri Kruckenberg, business, math R.K. MacDonald, library Gile Mitchell, Principal 46 Faculty Geomerry and algebra readier Dob Wolf succeeds in keeping rhe srudenrs in line during hall dury. Checking our rhe weekly issue of TIME, Tedd Stanisich chooses orricles for rhe modern problems governmenr doss. y = o(x - Is)2 -F h is rhe formula Dove Cypher uses ro correcr rhe porobolo resrs in algebra II. Gerro Mular, business, yearbook, Spanish, compurers Morri Oram, resource, rodeo club, cheer leading Leonard Osrwalr, music Dob Pebbles, social srudies, foorball, wresrling Elizabeth Rebish, arr, orr club Mel Rice, indusrrial arrs, boys baskerball, Track Robert Sawyer, French, business, cheer- leading Tedd Sranisich, governmenr, PE, golf, stu- dent council, foorball Anno Jeanne Srewarr, Chapter I, 5 club, Cheerleading Cheryl Srrupp, resource Dan Thomas, English, purnolism, boys baskerball Marrho Thomas, English, speech, drama John Wilkerson, morh, activities director Dob Wolf, morh, honor society Dole Zink, guidance Faculty 47 Achievement of educational goals was aided by spe- cial programs. These included Chapter I, resource room, special ed, guidance and library. Helping students find boohs to read for personal enjoyment or for school assignments was the job of the 12 librarians under the instruction of R.K. MacDonald. The number of state credit requirements for graduation went from 34 to 36. To help students meet these requirements all classes except driver's ed and honors English were changed to full credit courses, and the guidance department helped institute a 7-period day for second semester. Resource room and Chapter I slowed down the learning process for students having difficulties in the regular classroom. Chapter I had a new but familiar face, athletic trainer, Deny Iverson. Finding the library a quiet, con- genial place, Jason Johnson di- ligently reads his homework as- signments. Librarians. Front row: Brian Carroll, Wade Nicholson, John Robinson, Dorian Shafer, Anne Johnson, Lori Evans, Jody Fowler, Kathy Tucker, Stevens, Michelle Planner, Melody Higgins, Tammy Lincoln. 2nd row: Don Watkins, Steve Heather Tucker, Marilyn Moki. 43 Special Aid Taking students a step higher Making good use of rhe library reading room literature, Carl Troedsson, Andy Leap, Kurt Williams and Will Pauley keep rhemselves busy. With on excellenr selection of books to choose from, Michele Per ret rries to find one to her liking. The challenge to learn more about rhe English language keeps Dot Lam hard at work while Cheryl Strupp stays on hand to assist. Special Aid 49 Preparing for the future Serious lectures ore Russ Fisk's way of getting the point across to his history students. Taking good notes is the key to successful study. Richard Cadieux's junior English doss listens close- ly, knowing o long test will soon be on the way. Sheila Wood, Melissa Dickey, Ann Patterson, Jean Flynn, Roger Woolett, Andy Rath. 50 College Prep From grammar; ro giving speeches, ro reading fam- ous novels was required of English srudenrs ro broaden rheir wrirren and verbal skills. New classes ro rhe deparrmenr were creorive wriring and American novel. Srudenrs could furrher rheir lingual abiliries by raking ad- vanced Spanish or beginning French. Srudenrs' view of rhe world was enhanced by hisrory, sociology psycholo- gy and governmenr classes. To portray his role os rhe knighr in CANTERBURY TALES, Tracey Exuberonr os ever, Martha Thomas reads o ploy ro her dromo Rebish prepores o cosrume, brief srory ond quore ro complere his doss, exposing rhem ro dromoric lirerorure. honors English assignment. Spanish discussion about Don Quijore's odvenrures amuses Kim Denson, Shawn Dott ond Julie Andersen. College Prep 51 IF and THEN sroremenrs are nor easy. Mi- chelle Fogerty, Deirdre Quinn and Tere- sa Fettkether work on rheir compurer pro- gramming I ossignmenr. Showing one ospecr of heorr disease is Eric Troedsson's research project for advanced life science. He demonsrrares by raking Shawn McGinley's blood pressure T o form o foundorion for college level courses, many 1 srudenrs rook odvonroge of rhe various levels of science and morh classes While underclassmen srruggled rhrough rhe basics, junior and seniors rook some brain- busrer courses: algebra II, advanced morh, probabiliry and srarisrics, advanced life science, chemisrry and physics. Srudenrs raking compurer classes learned rhe basics of rhe compurer, which could possibly aid rhem in furure careers. 52 College Prep Looking toward new horizons College Prep 53 1 Dernadine Schisler gets in on rhe alge- bra II guidance Darin Allard is giving Tom Dooling concentrates on alge- Craig Maki. Carrie Kolaris doing fine on bra I problems os Julie Howard re- her own work. ceives help from Dob Wolf. On her way bock to her desk, Cheri Hoem com- pares her Nemorodo specimens with others. Music to brighten our days Concert Bond. Fronr row Mike Stevens, Corny Cle- verley, Elsa Resser, Wyndy Hegsted, Cheri Champine, Mordo Williams, Chris Swanson, Jody Fowler, Lee Hoyrup, Suzy Myers, Kim Dvorak. 2nd row: Leonard Osrwolr, director; Dove Thompson, Joy Pence, Steve Damon, Kelly Plutt, Teri Pence, Michele Lincoln, Shay Roscoe, Nicole Pilgrim, Cheri Hoem, Michele Eason, Srefoni Gray, Debbie Dorr, Ella Osrwolr, assistant. 3rd row Shown Horvey, Mike Dvorok, Dernodine Schisler, Decky Sorenson, Melisso Frasier, Laro Johns, Leslie Wil- liams, Trisro Toylor, George Schisler, Jim Worthington, Caroline O'Connor. 4th row Dove Hull, Jon Gemmill, Jodi Derberio, Rondy Oehling, Downell Smith, Jennie Hegsrod, Steve Jonosen, Cynde Ferris, Mark Molesich, John Conklin. 5th row. Jodi Everitt, Chris Champine, Todd Eberline, Todd Madsen, Carmelo Drienzo, Korhey Rebish, Jeff Matrox, Andy Leap, Drion Carroll, John Wogenknechr. Successful concerts require intense rehearsals Jodi Derberio ond Jennie Hegstod relieve their tension with o humorous remark. 54 Fine arts Music srudenrs hod new rhings in store for rheir audiences. The choir presented American Pop, a review of music from the 50s through the 60s. Doth the viewers and the participants enjoyed the period music and costumes. Patriotic songs, os well os o few jazz num- bers, echoed through the D. W. Lodge Gymnasium when the junior high band and choir combined with DCH5 stu- dents for opint concert. Four talented students participat- ed in the All-State concert or Great Falls. Elsa Resset, Steve Damon, Becky Sorenson, band; Teresa Wagner, choir. Receiving All-Northwest honors, Becky and Steve also went on to perform at Spokane, joining students from six other states. District Music Festival was hosted by Dillon at Western Montana College Those earning superi- or ratings went on to State Festival in Helena, May 4 and 5. Concert Choir. Fronr row: Jennifer Shubot, Heidi Wilke, Ann Porrerson, Leigh Ann Whitworth, Kerrie Whire, Jocquie Thomas. 2nd row. Cindy Puyeor, Carrie Martinson, Dernodine Schisler, Sonyo Malesich, Misty Denny, Becky Sorenson. 3rd row: Kirsten Wilkerson, Julie Howard, Teresa Wogner, Rainey Hulet, Kim Denny. 4th row: Cindi Pierce, Anne Stevens, Teri Botes, Jody Fowler, Cothy Smith, Undo Nelson. 5th row: Meiyndo Meier, Elsa Resset, Traci Kendall, Melody Higgins, Leonard Ostwalt, director. Teen Tones. Front row.- Misty Denny, Joc- quie Thomas. 2nd row: Linda Nelson, Traci Kendall, Teresa Wagner. 3rd row: Jody Fowler, Rainey Hulet, Melody Higgins, Cindi Pierce. 4th row. Becky Sorenson, Me- iyndo Meier. Jazz Band. Fronr row.- Becky Sorenson, George Schisler, Leslie Williams, Trisro Tay- lor, Shawn Harvey, Elsa Resset, Jay Pence, Mike Dvorak. 2nd row. Melisso Frasier, Ber- nadine Schisler, Cynde Ferris, Dave Hull, Jon Gemmill, Downell Smith, Andy Leap, John Wagenknecht, Brian Carroll, Mark Malesich. 3rd row: Caroline O'Connor, Lora Johns, Steve Jonosen, Jeff Love, Jeff Matrox, Jody Everirr, Chris Chompine, Todd Eberline. Fine arts 55 Journalism. Front row. Dorin Allord, Shannon Kolsro, Shonnon Donovan, Don Thomas, adviserSracey Drackenbury, Kim Hager, Kim Denny. 2nd row: Russ Drown, Ann Porrerson. 3rd row: Julie Owens, Amy Murray. 4rh row. Melissa Dickey, Marla Noock. Facial expressions play a significant role in dramatic arts. Shonda Nelson does well or practice Waiting their rum to use the dark room, Mike Dvorak, Kathy Tucker. Anne Stevens. Audra Mountain and Pat Wagenfehr make good use of their photography class studyhall. Freedom of expression developed student ingenuity. Many orr students discovered they hod potentiol tolent. Dromoric orr students helped with the spring ploy FLIPPED, by pointing sets, collecting props ond distribut- ing posters. Journalism students under a new adviser, Don Thomas, turned out a sensational Deaver with a new twist. The paper was printed out by the new Apple lie computer. Developing film and making prints for their class ond the Deovertale occupied photography students. 56 Fine arts An insrrucror E D Rebish demon- srrores rhe application of adhering film ro a silkscreen. Silkscreens in on ore mosr exciting os Terri Dates, Tinna Drown and Karen Schiopen wair for rhe resulrs of rheir work. Putting talent to work Fine arts 57 Creativity at it’s best On find test day in Vo Ag Willy Mitchell and Les Gransbery examine a forge root with blacksmith rongs. Constructing a coat rack is one of the required industrial arts pro- jects. Jim Worthington, Tom Dooling and Marco Vranfsh are completing theirs. 56 Vocational Ed Life rime shills learned and experience gained in vo- cational classes gave srudenrs on edge on rhe fu- ture. With Home Ec. becoming a full time department again, more courses were offered. To successfully run a home, students learned many necessary shills such os sewing, coohing and proper use of nutritional information. Vo Ag courses prepared students for future farm and ranch jobs. Students had valuable hands on experience which included studying and viewing rhe actual repro- ductive system of a cow. Vo Ag also taught rhe impor- tance of leadership and responsibility. Students raising industrial arts learned the importance of working as an individual to complete their own projects such as tables or cabinets. Their creativity had no limits! A work of orrI To keep his completed cabinet looking brand new Rick Schwandt carefully applies varnish. Tom Heggelund explains the proper procedure of opening and closing on oxygen cylinder to Mike O'Connor Dob Connody and Will Pouley. Vocational Ed 59 Extending every bir of effort, Les Gronsbery is determined to complete his typing assignment. Weekly hours ore chalked up by Steve Jonasen, Jon Harrison, Marilyn Maki, driver Terry Quane and driver's ed instructor William Donovan. Think ahead! Students hod ro begin planning for their future. Many rook typing, marriage and family and mechanical drawing. To enable typing students ro keep up with advancing technology the business department gradually traded electric typewriters for the electronic ones. Marriage and family become open to both juniors and seniors. To accommodate the greater number of students, three mock weddings were held. Students also learned about family planning and child care. Students faking mechanical drawing learned the importance of accuracy and patience. Doth qualities were needed to produce perfect floor plans. 60 Vocational Ed Mock weddings raughr morrioge ond family srudenrs how ro plan a wedding properly ond rhe meaning of exchanging vows. Jean Flynn ond Mike O'Connor rook rhe parrs of bride and groom in one of rhe rhree wed- dings. As Mike O'Connor's besr man, Pete Peter- sen decks our for rhe mock wedding in mar- riage and family. Building blocks to the future Vocational Ed 61 Fitness is in Accuracy is on extremely imponant factor in archery. Demonstrating her shills is Sandy Norby. Hurrying to the birdie in a badminton march, Kathey Rebish hopes for a win. Dedicated to gening those muscles in shape for spring and summer is Heidi Staudenmeyer. A pan of sophomore PE includes the tech- niques of water safety and basic swimming. Hoping for a minimum of splash Matt Chris- tiansen does a crossed-ormed, straight- legged dive. 62 Physical Ed S raying physically fir and rrim is a rrend rhar srudenrs conditioning, insrrucred by Carol Dickinson and Burch say is here for good. Desides advanced PE and Donovan. Tr was a really fun class rhar provided an required freshmen and sophomore classes, a new chal- opporruniry for firness and learning how ro use rhe lenge for juniors and seniors was weighr rraining and weighrs ro my besr advanrage,said Deirdre Quinn. Physical Ed 60 Freshmen srudenrs have required PE and healrh dosses. Charles Atkins gives his re- port on one of rhe menrol mechanisms. Trying ro achieve a smash ro win a bodmin- ron march is Marco Vranish. His parrner Gary Ferris stands ready ro help. Done by bone Mike O'Connor srudies Barry, rhe addition ro the biology room. Purring Key Club dury first, Tracey Rebish loads books for choriry. Exuberanr afrer on exhousring day or school, Todd Mors re in. Shown McGinley, Jeff Love ond Kurt Williams head home ro rockie rheir homework Seniors 65 EIGHTY-FIVE... Elizabeth Ann Clemow Darcy I. Conover Stephen Dayre Damon Teresa Lynn Day 66 Seniors Uso Ann DeFrance Kimberly Sue Denny Where it's at Misry Ann Denny Joe Houston Dickey Seniors 67 Quality not quantity A minority group of 85 members mode 1985 o year to remember The doss is recorded os the smollesr in the lost twenty-five years. This did not keep them from achieving. Grade point cumularives were one example. Eight percent of the scholars did outstandingly well, having a 3.7 GPA or better. Another thirty-two percent had a GPA of 3.0-37 Breaking one tradition, as they did many others, Amber Hilton was elected as the first girl to be student body president. With an innocent smirk Eric Troedsson rries to redeem himself. Waiting for rhe rest other TwistedSen- ior bond, Lisa DeFronce stores in shock at rhe screaming student body. Deep in rhe whale's belly, Will Pauley and Wayne Gransbery hove been elected to bring rhe whale's rail ro life. 68 Seniors Tension rises os Homecoming Queen can- didares Amy Christianson, seniors,- Wyndy Hegsted, juniors,- Nicole Latham, sophomores, and Shauna Prophet, D Club, woir for rhe final mo- ment. Smiling or rhe camera, with rhe remnanrs of a Poison Pirore hanging from his mourh, is whor has been referred ro os rhe Senior pride of '65! Seniors 69 EIGHTY-FIVE... Lee Ellen Hoyrup Lauro Guinard Hughes Wayne Lesrer Huler Dale Henri Johnson 70 Seniors Wade A. Johnson Conny Lyn Jones Erik Lors Kolsro Thomas Lee Krause Where it's at Seniors 71 Leadership takes individuality Wow! Turn it offT you mighr soy os you strolled down senior hall. You could be raking about music, or better yet, some of the various colors of wild, unmisrokeoble fluores- cents! The twisted seniors showed many o true example of individuality through such things os clothes, music and holl decorations. Clothing styles ranged from fluorscents, to the busi- ness look, ond furthermore, to the ol- woys acceptable polo-shirts ond 501's. Populor music albums included: Ala- bama, for the country side of life,- Chi- cago, for the romantic contemporary ones, ond the everlasting Twisted Sis- ter for the rockers! Purring her weekend plans in order, Ni- cole Lo thorn checks our rhe sports sched- ule. With a searching eye behind rhe camera, Pot Wagenfehr looks for his next victim in order ro complete his photography assign- ment. 72 Seniors Making his way ro srudy hall, Jeff Mattox plans to work on government and read about chicken feed FHA president Christy Wetzsteon discusses future combined FFA-FHA activities with FFA Sweetheart Kim Denson. I can't type this way! pours Tom Krause after a skiing weekend left his shoulder dislo- cated. Seniors 73 EIGHTY-FIVE Todd D. Morsrein Audro Kay Mountain 74 Seniors Steven Murray Trevor Neil Naronche Norolie Noock Randy Allen Norris T. Michael O'Connor Julie Ann Owens Where it's at Seniors 75 Reading up on his English, Russell Syck studies for Mr. Codieux's ren page quiz. Water displocemenr requirers precise cal- culations by Stacey Drackenbury. After the tardy bell Joe Dickey is caught sneaking into photography doss. Yearbook photographer Todd Morstein looks over his picture deadlines as he waits for his film to dry. 76 Seniors A touch of confidence Eighty-five seniors exploded rhe yeor wirh fiery enrhusiosml Major sup- port wos shown during basketball, foorboll and volleyboll seosons os fans willingly followed rheir reoms, lodging anything but spiritl During the various pep assemblies the auditorium shook os their voices boomed undeni- able pride and confidenceI Spectators Michelle Fogarty, Kelly and Teri Day wait for rheir GRA volley- Peck, Miriam English, Tammy Sawyer ball march. Seniors 77 EIGHTY-FIVE Dorian Shafer Downell Ruth Smith Becky Louise Sorenson Tisha A. Srouduhor 78 Seniors Anne L Srevens Russell Frederick 5yds KurrF. Williams Where it's at Michael D Williams Gary William Turner Patrick James Wagenfehr Christine Helen Werzsreon Don G. Warkins Eric Troedsson Korhy Anne Tucker Seniors 79 Tesr day con be o chilling experience. Jill Tlkalsky, Liso Thompson and Drenda Boyce recover from on algebra exam. J Making a hosry exir, Pete Petersen realizes he entered foreign territory. The end of the quarter book report is due Sophomores concentrate on finishing their nov els. Front row Beverly Glen non, Dert Planner. 2nd row Jackie Delaney, Julie Ankeny, Tif- fany Na ronche, Heidi Staudenmeyer. 3rd row George Frishkom, Robert Wood. Classes 81 The class to be Planning to ovoid college. Shown Un- ruh and Bob Connody look through guides for o luxurious vocation. X he Junior class spun our with ■ style! For Homecoming their Deo- verslide floor slid into o smooth second .. .just one of their many talents. Being very close to each other helped them excel in everything they did. Their store champions, trophies and awards helped bring back Deaver pride. Ex- perience and learning contributed to their individualism, their belief in them- selves and their accomplishments. Compering during one of Maverick Moun- tain's famous ski races, Konnie Rebish races to the finish line. Trying to type a yearbook caption with a broken typewriter, a frustrated Bryan Mussard decides to quit. An artist at work, Patricia Brienza combines her artistry and Spanish vo- cabulary while teaching fourth grad- ers. 82 Juniors Darin Allard Scon Armstrong Julie Darker Jodi Derberia A.J Dertino Andy Doenicher Shown Dorr David Doyce Parrido Drienza Mary Derh Drown Paul Drunkhorsr Dob Cannady Drion Carroll Mike Cood Drendo Corrom Dan Denny Melissa Dickey George Dyer Greg Evans Dob Ferris Jean Flynn Jody Fowler Tim Garrison Jon Gemmill Charlie Goff Srefani Gray James Harvey Anira Horfield Marry Horfield Thomas Heggelund Juniors 83 The doss to wotch Aiming to reach store government was the purpose of girl's ond boy's store. Groups such os Kiwonis Club ond American Legion sponsored the individuals. The boys attended their comp or Western Montano College,, while the girls traveled to Heleno to work or the copitol. Members ran for offices, ond os the government progressed, they were elected to their positions. Junior doss officers. Front row: Patricio Drienza, secretory; Stefani Gray, vice president. 2nd row.- Andy Roth, presi- dent; Konnie Rebish, yell leader; Craig Moki, treasurer. Paging through Kevin Wilkerson s wal- let, Angie Schacher pauses os she finds her picture. Girl's State delegates. Top Stefa ni Gray, Tracy Kokernak, alternate, Me- lissa Dickey, Patricia Drienza. Making his way to computer doss, Rick McArthur glances back or civilization. Boy's State delegates. Dave Hull, Mike Jenkins, Pete Ti- kolsky, Scott Armstrong, Craig Maki. 84 Juniors Mike Hickerhier Krisro Hildrerh Julie Holm Donnie Hopper Krisro Howard Rainey Huler Dave Hull Sreve Hyde Mike Jenkins Lara Johns Joner Jones Edwina Jordon Trod Kendall Tracy Kokernok Carrie Kolar Todd Madsen Craig Maki Rick McArthur Dryan Mussard Chad Mussard Roberr Nelson Shondo Nelson Sreve Nicholson Mike Osborne Tana Patrick Ann Parrerson Tom Pendergosr Pere Perersen Michelle Planner Kelly Plurr Juniors 85 The class with goals As the junior doss stepped into the year, it was wirh goals and with cbss. They joined together to support a first place Christmas hall, A Year in Review. Other support was shown with state representation and in putting on the junior-senior prom, '!Remember rhe Feeling. Making their way to the stars, the junior doss hod on encouraging start Competition is fierce for Carl Troedsson qs Julie Darker waits rhe final day. he poses wirh a counrerporr during pho- tography. Devastated by a surprise algebra II prob- lem, Andy Rath thinks of all rhe alrema- Thinking of her invitation to go to prom, rives for completing it. Brushing up for an English III quiz, Patricia Drienza reviews de- rails. Dreaming of soaking up rhe rays in Ft. Lauderdale, Tim Ma- son hopes for a promising sum- mer. 86 Juniors Deirdre Quinn Andy Roth Konnie Rebish Lynerre Reynolds Jon Robinson Angie Schocher Brenda Schellack Dernadine Schisler Eric Schuller Rich Schwondr James Smirh Drenr Sronger Ronnie Sullivan Tanya Tash Pere Tikolsky Carl Troedsson Marion Tucker Shown Unruh John Wogenhnechr Teresa Wagner Juniors 87 Climbing to the top Kimberly Derz Joseph Djorni Mike Block Tinno Drown Jeff Buckley Michael Champine Mart Christiansen Corny Cleverley John Conklin Lee Conrway Kipp Cosgriffe Tommy Cricks Jackie Delaney Kim Dvorak Michele Eason Travis Eva Lyle Evans Jodene Everirr Lori Ford George Frishkorn Todd Gillen Beverly Glennon Les Gronsbery Spencer Gray Kimberly Hager Doug Hale Scon Hale Chudi Hamby Archie Hoyden 88 Sophomores Jennie Hegsrod Drer Hildrerh Cheri Hoem Torrey Hollond Morion Johnson Shannon Kolsro Jeonerre Morchesseoulr Jenifer Morchesseoulr Dlaine Morrin Deono Morhson Rodney McAlpin Marjorie McGnley Ralph McLone Lee McQuisron Melyndo Meier Shannon Mempa Sheila Michael Louis Miller William Mitchell Suzy Myers Tiffany Naranche Undo Nelson Marla Noack Sandy Norby Randall Oehling Joseph Pauley Cloy Pererson Debi Pererson Cindi Pierce Nicole Pilgrim Derr Planner Sophomores 89 One step ahead Becky Pozego Craig Pozego Joe Path Phillip Pebich Katherine Pebish Gnomon Pomers Karen 5chiopen Clifford Smith Scon Speirs Heidi Sroudenmeyer Trisro Taylor Jacqueline Thomas David Thompson Lisa Thompson Heather Tucker Brandt Twedr Jim VonHouren Mindy Wagenfehr Andy Walker Busty Weaver Blaine Wenger Leslie Williams r 1 Marda Williams Mart Wissman V7 Lorry Wood Keith Worl Brad Zink Jw A 90 Sophomores Outlandish ourfirs. The Sophomores led with all rhe loresr sryles. When ashed if they felt in style with these wild outfits and why Gnomon Romers replied Yes! It's fun to be different! I hate it when everyone loolss dike. Unfortunately in reality their ideas produced o third place float for Home- coming. Having better luck in their hall decorations, with their theme of'!Heavenly Christmas they placed second, raking one more step towards the taste of victory! Uncovering a microscope, Keith Worl pre- pares for his biology lob. Gening involved in FHA, Cathy Smith mokes chain links for rhe Christmas tree. Sophomore Class Officers. Doug Hole, yell leader,- Man Christiansen, vice president; Gn- omon Romers, secretary; Shannon Kalsro, president; Corny Cleverley, treasurer Sophomores 91 Christine Andersen Anisso Anderson Charles Arkins Rochelle Berberia Zone Derrhelson Duane Djornlie Dioir Doerticher Karl Borsford Debbie Dorr Brenda Boyce Carmelo Drienzo Poul Drown Chris Chompine Dena Chrisrensen Mario Clemow Solly Cole Lorry Coon Alison Damon Kevin Donovan Tom Dooling The sky is the limit Condis DuDois m Justin Eoson Todd Eberline Melonie Edgmond Leonard Elder Toborho Engle Srephen English Cynde Ferris Gory Ferris Scon Ford Rochelle Fox Lori Gee John Genro Darrell Glick Lucretio Guinard Chris Hall Michael Halverson Jon Harrison Shown Harvey Sonya Harfield Tommy Hawk 92 Freshmen juj. li i j Shown Hawkes Volory Heggelund Julie Howard Wendell Huler Hons Humbert Greg Johns Cossie Johnson Cynthia Johnson Jason Johnson Shone Johnson Shoron Johnson Sreven Jonosen Druce Jordon Dor Lom Michele Lincoln Jeff Love Marilyn Mo Hi Mork Molesich Brenda Marchesseoulr Julie Marchesseoulr Cari Martin Mike McArthur David McLaren Robert McNee Gary Melton Dawn Miller Jock Mitchell Amy Moody Kevin Morse Robin Nelson Angela Nerrik Caroline O'Connor Matthew Osborne Teri Pence Michelle Perrer Thomas Pierce Joff Pilon Kristy Plurr Cindy Puyear Terry Quane Angela Rebich John Rebish Aaron Roberts Suzerre Roberts Shay Roscoe Marie Schoible Gregg Schellack Freshmen 93 Reaching for the Freshmen ore babies! Actually,; that's how they dressed for their rheme during greaser spirit week Participation paid off as they were awarded the homecoming spirit stick. They were active in hall decorations with a Mismatch Christ- mas. Being at the bottom of the ladder; they reached for the stars! stars 4 Tennis anyone?'' Cindy Johnson might look like a tennis pro but ocruolly she's closer to a rock star, strumming our a 3rd place for the freshmen during the lip sync contest. From bug day to kid day, Kathy Wilke joined in on the fun of dressing up. Catching the ploy by ploy action Mike McArthur and Gory Ferris hold their breath anticipating the referee's call. Greg Johns enjoys being a freshman. Freshmen class officers. Front row: Debbie Don; treasurer,- Sharon Johnson, president; Christy Andersen, vice president. 2nd row. Angie Nettik, yell leader,- Rochelle Derberia, secretary. 94 Freshmen Norolie Schield Andy Schiopen George Schisler Darboro Selwoy Shannon Selwoy Jennifer Shubor Marcus Srouduhor Korhy Srefrs Chris Swanson Jill Tikalsky Karin Troedsson Wendy Turner Jackie Turney Tiffini VonHouren Travis Vezina Marco Vronish Tom Wogenknechr Shown Walker Tim Walron Scorr Weekes Kerrie White Leigh-Ann Whirworrh Donello Wick Heidi Wilke Korhy Wilke Kirsren Wilkerson Andrea Williams Jon Womack Jim Worrhingron Lori Yeager Freshmen 95 Open for rhe pass, Kurt Williams (33) blocks our o Poison Pirore in rhe homecoming gome. A chance ro rake control is what Dry on M ussard is looking for in his march ogamsr a Whitehall Trojan. Arms up and feet planted, Krista How- ord (32) guards the Srevensville offense during divisional at Dune. Boxing our her opponent, Linda Nelson (40) helps the Beavers gain a 5th place in the Divisional Tournament. HARD WORK and unity In rheir first year, the Denver volleyballers turned our on exciting winning season. Facing tough AA schools in rheir second year, challenged the spikers to work hard and dedicate themselves. Coach Shannon Morse stared I didn't know what to expect. We started with people who didn't know a whole lot about this game. If anyone would hove told me we would have come this close to becoming stare contenders, I would have been dubious. At the beginning of the season, I challenged them to be accountable for rheir own suc- cess. Through hard work and unity, this was accom- plished. One thing for sure, you will see a state team next year! SERVE BY SERVE BEAVERS BIG SKY 15-1 15-1 BEAVERS 15-6 15-13 STEVENSVILLE BEAVERS TWIN BRIDGES 15-0 15-3 BEAVERS 15-7 15-6 DEER LODGE BEAVERS BUTTE 15-6 15-9 BEAVERS SENTINEL 15-3 15-5 BEAVERS BIG SKY 15-5 15-13 BEAVERS HELLGATE 15-6 15-4 BEAVERS 15-6 15-3 HAMILTON BEAVERS ANACONDA 15-6 15-3 BEAVERS 15-3 15-3 STEVENSVILLE BEAVERS 15-7 15-5 HAMILTON BEAVERS DEER LODGE 15-1115-12 BEAVERS SENTINEL 15-0 15-2 BEAVERS HELLGATE 15-3 15-4 BEAVERS 15-6 15-9 ANACONDA BEAVERS 15-6 15-0 DEERLODGE SUB DIVISIONALS BEAVERS 15-9 15-1 ANACONDA BEAVERS SENTINEL 15-2 15-7 BEAVERS 15-4 15-11 STEVENSVILLE BEAVERS BIG SKY 15-1 15-4 DIVISIONALS BEAVERS 15-13 COLUMBIA FALLS 15-9 15-11 BEAVERS 15-12 15-7 LIBBY BEAVERS BIG SKY 15-4 15-4 Concentrationi Rearing bach:, Donnie Hopper prepares to give the ball a shot at a home game, ploying rhe Deer Lodge Wordens. 98 Volleyball Varsity. Dena Francisco, trainer; Mona Ferguson, trainer, Linda Nelson, Mary Derh Drown, Michele Eason, Angie Schocher, Donnie Hopper, Krisra Howard, TeriDoy, Tracy Kokernok, Melissa Frasier, Kelly Peck, Shannon Morse, coach Junior Varsity. Front row. Kim Hager, Mi- chele Hugulet, Tonya Tash, Melissa Dickey, Tiffany Noronche, Debi Peterson. 2nd row. Carol Dickinson, coach, Kathy Young, Corhy Smith, Jodi Derberio, manager. 3rd row. Corny Cleverley, Marla Noack. Freshman. Front row. Valery Heggelund, Shay Roscoe, Teri Pence, Marla Clemow. 2nd row: Cynde Ferris, Tiffini VanHouten, Natalie Shields, Andrea Williams, Julie Howard, Jill Tikolsky, Scott Hill, coach. Up! Teammates Krista Howard and Angie Schacherjump simul- taneously in hopes of spiking the boll in o Deer Lodge Warden game or Dillon. Volleyball 99 Stroke. Using his awesome technique, Kurt Williams chips the boll during tournament Golf Team. Front row: Jennie Hegsrod, Teri Day, Trisra Taylor. 2nd row: Tedd Sronisich, ploy or the Dillon Country Club. coach; Kurt Williams, Mike Coad, Kevin Wilkerson, A.J. Berrino, Craig Pozego, Tim Mason. Gathering golf clubs. Jennie Hegstad mokes final prep- arations before hitting the course for practice. A.J. Dertino gives her a hand. Warming up. The DCHS golf ream loosens up on rhe driving range before hitting rhe course for practice. 100 Golf Putting. AJ. Alex Dertino lines up his shot before making his final purr or rhe Dillon Invirorionol rourney. CONSISTENCY in competition Sran is gening crankier wirh age! stored golfer Teri Day after thinking of o day or rhe country club. Maybe so, but Tedd Stonisich hos been rhe golf coach for twelve yeors, and he knows the gome well. Although league participation os o whole was down and three senior girls were lost to graduation, the team maintained its consistency. PUTT DY PUTT 5rore Girls ream - 13rh place Teri Day 114114—228 Jennie Hegstad 140-123—263 Boys ream - 14th place Tim Mason 90-97—187 Kurt Williams 104-90—194 AJ. Berrino 93-98—195 Mike Cood 9798—195 Steve Jonosen 110 97—207 A REAL advantage Gee No, GRA! An after school activity for girls. Included is volley boll which helped os on advantage for the real volleyball season which come later in the year. With more girls turning our this produced as many as seven reams. A member of the junior team Mary Beth Drown stated, It helped get us ready for interscho- lasric volleyball. It is a great programf Underhand serve. Ready to start o new game,. Nicole Latham serves the ball with a smock during a GRA volleyball game. 102 GRA — Junior team. 2nd place. Front row. Angie Schocher. 2nd row.- Tonyo Tosh, Brenda Corrom, Donnie Hopper, Deirdre Quinn. 3rd row.- Krisro Howard, Srefani Gray, Mary Beth Drown, Michele Hugu- ler. 4rh row: Sherry Thomas, Teresa Wagner. Up and over rhe net. Drenda Boyce delivers a perfect set shot. Natalie Schield stands ready. Trojans. 1st place. Front row Tammy Sow yer, Kelly Peels. 2nd row. Amy Christianson, Amber Hilton, Conny Jones, Miriam English. 3rd row: Nicole Latham, Elsa Resser, Michelle Fogarty, Audro Mountain. GRA 103 Team 5, 1st place Front row Tracey Rebish, Mike O'Connor, Jeff Love, 2nd row: Shown McGinley, Trevor Noranche, Todd Morsrein, Tom Krause. Team 1, 2nd place. Scon Armstrong, DaveDoyce, Dob Ferris, Chad Mussard, Eric Schuller, Charlie Goff. Team 2, 3rd place. Front row: Wayne Gransbery, Erik Kolsta. 2nd row: Kelly Rowe, Wayne Huler, Mike Dvorak 104 Doys Intromurols on com antics A lor of fun for rhe guys was whor Doys Inrromurol Basketball wos oil obour. Nor only were rhe gomes fun, bur rhe pre-gome runing period also provided rhrills. Organizer Dove Cypher gave rhe hard luck rrophy ro ream 1 because rhree of ir's players, Tracey Rebish, Kurt Williams and M ike Williams played wirh sprained ankles The mosr improved ream was ream 4. The Gorilla Man award wenr ro Erik Kalsro for his on courr anrics. Putting up a shot. Spencer Gray shows his form while shooting q field goal during o Doys Inrromurol baskerboll gome. Da vid Thomp- son remains reody for ocrion in rhe bockcourr. i Driving through. Doug Hole drives forward preparing ro come ro o srop in hopes of gening off o shor. Doys Intramurals 105 INDIVIDUAL determination Dedicorion and dererminorion on on individual basis were imporranr facrors of success. Trocksrers wear- ing rwo pairs of swears, mirrens and hars were nor rare as rhe wearher plunged inro the 20° range. A photo finish was what ir came down ro ar many meets. Freshmen standouts Jackie Turney and Kathy Young helped make ir an exciting and exhilarating season. 100m hurdles MILE DY MILE DIVISIONALS Krista Howard 1st Kathy Young 5th 300m hurdles Kathy Young 1st Krista Howard 5rh 200m dash Kathy Young 4th 800m run Jackie Turney 4th 1600m run Jackie Turney 1st 1600m relay Krista Howard Marla Clemow 2nd Javelin Kathy Young Jackie Turney Michele Hugulet 3rd Angie Schacher 4th Discus Michele Hugulet 3rd Triple jump Linda Nelson 1st STATE 1600m run Jackie Turney 2nd 100m hurdles Krista Howard 3rd Triple jump Linda Nelson 4th Girls track. Front row: Andrea Williams, trainer; Melisso Frasier, Undo Nelson, Kim Hoger, Cossie Johnson, Derh Clemow, Jackie Turney, Tiffini VonHouren, trainer. 2nd row. Derry Iverson, coach, trainer; Angie Schocher, Jill Tikolsky, Krisro Howard, Downell Smith, Kathy Young, Miriam English, Mario Clemow. 3rd row: Ann Patter- son, Julie Morchesseoulr, Kelly Steele, Shay Roscoe, Michele Hugu- let, Tinna Drown, Craig Johnson, coach. 106 Girls Track Sprawling. Attacking rhe pit in rhe triple jump Linda Nelson dears 34'6 in Bel- grade. Winning. Getting ahead of rhe pack in rhe first lap proves to be good strategy os Jackie Turney rakes first in rhe Dillon InvirorionaL Hurling. Throwing her best effort of 112' in rhe Dillon Invitational is Angie Schacher. Second leg. After a successful handoff Krista Howard is determined to keep rhe pace in rhe mile relay. Preparation. In order to keep from straining a muscle it is important to warm up before an event. Miriam English helps Beth de- mow prepare for the high jump. Hurdling. Executing perfect form Kathy Young moves up on her opponent from Anoconda. Girls Track 107 High jump. Rick McArthur dears five feer, six inches or o dual meet in Anaconda. Hurdling. Jim VanHouten s form pays off as he leads rhe pock in rhe 300m hurdles. Vaulting. Ar a Dillon meet Jeff Love clears eleven feer for a second place. I Sprinting to finish. In his 200m hear Tracey Re bis h receives firsr or Belgrade Leaping. Louis Miller places second ar a Dillon meet in rhe triple jump. Heaving. For all he's worth Dale Johnson prepares to unleash rhe shot in a meer with Anaconda. 108 Boys Track EXCELLING as a team Excelling was rhe goal for rhe rrocksters. Self-im- provemenr should be very rewording ro rhe individ- uols. I feel os o reom ond os individuols we were very successful, soid cooch Mel Rice obour o young reom wirh very few seniors. The reom worked for self-im- provemenr ond self-satisfaction. They hod spunk os well os pride. Tracey Rebish led rhe reom qualifying for divi- sional in four differenr evenrs. (200m, 400m, 400m relay ond rhe 1600m relay) RACE BY RACE DIVISIONALS 400m Tracey Rebish 2nd 3200m Robert Nelson 4rh 800m Blaine Martin 3rd 300m hurdles Jim VanHouren 5rh Mile relay Blaine Martin, Scon Weekes, Jim VanHouren, Tracey Rebish 5rh 400m relay Rick McArthur, 5corr Weekes, Tracey Rebish, Louis Miller 4rh STATE Mile relay Blaine Martin, Scott Weeks, Jim VanHouren, Tracey Rebish 5rh Boys track. Front row. Terry Quone, Todd Eberline, Scon Weekes, Mon Christiansen, Mike Champine, Lee Conrwoy, Kipp Cosgriffe, Jeff Love, Tracey Rebish, Greg Johns. 2nd row. Lori Yeager, rrain- er; Richard Cadieux, coach; Joe Pauley, Louis Miller, Kevin Dono- van, Jim VanHouren, Scon Andersen, Joff Pilon, Eri, Kalsro, Todd Morsrein, Blaine Martin, Rick McArthur, Aaron Roberts, Dove Cy- pher, coach; Donna May, trainer. 3rd row. Bryan Mussord, Dlain Wenger, Marcus Stouduhar, Dale Johnson, Willy Mitchell, Robert Nelson, Paul Drown, Chris Hall, Vince Pierce. Boys Track 109 SLA VING for teamwork Pbgued by injuries,, rhe Deover football ream slaved, striving for teamwork At one time the injured list induded 11 players. The whole offense or defense was wiped out Decause many players were switched each week, rhe squad never peaked during rhe season Al- though the final record was 2 and 6, Coach Dob Pebbles predicted his gridders to finish with a record of 4 and 4. Pebbles concluded, If it hadn't been for injuries, I believe we would have YARD DY YARD DEAVERS 7 6 DELGRADE DEAVERS 7 31 WHITERSH DE AVERS 12 35 STEVENSVILLE DE AVERS 18 26 POLSON REAVERS 0 28 DUTTE CENTRAL DEAVERS 0 34 RONAN DE AVERS 7 6 DEER LODGE DEAVERS 12 34 HAMILTON Varsity and Junior Varsity. Front row: Don Denny, Kipp Cosgriffe, John Conklin, Joe Pouley, Drod Zink, Darin Allard, Eric Schuller, Dob Ferris, Mike Hickerhier, Dryon Mussard, Wade Howery. 2nd row Craig Johnson, coach,- Keith Wort, Craig Pozego, Chad Mussard, Huddle! Jeff Love, (10), dictates rhe count in on offensive huddle or o home game against rhe Hamilton Drones. 110 Football Gary Turner, Rusty Weaver, TJ. Pendergasr, Jeff Love, John Wo- genknechr, Mon Christiansen, Pot Wagenfehr, Torer Pittman, David Boyce, Scott Armstrong, manager, Dutch Donovan, coach. 3rd row. Dob Pebbles, coach; Dave Morhson, Kelly Rowe, Derr Planner, Pete Petersen, Tim Garrison, Tracey Rebish, Erik Kalsto, Tom Krause, Kurt Williams, Dale Johnson, Jim Van Houren, Shown McGinley, Rick McArthur, Scott Andersen, Yogi Fjeserh, coach. Undecided. Scanning the field, quarterback Jeff Love, (10), contemplates passing or run- ning Pete Petersen, (30), protects Jeff from Hamilton Drone pass rushers. Second and 2! A long count and the ball is snapped. The Deovers run a draw ploy, fak- ing to the tailback, handing off to the full- back, and hammering our 5 yards for a first down against the Poison Pirates. Hut hut7 Waiting for the count, Wade Howery, (21), right end, concentrates on ex- ploding downfield for a touchdown pass against the Hamilton Drones. Footboll 111 Fumblel The boll is snapped and rhe Beaver's srruggle ro recover againsr rhe Poison Pirores. Photo Courtesy of Dillon Tribune. Freshmen. Front row P.J. Drown, Greg Johns, Gregg Schellack, Gary Ferris, Steve Jonasen, Kevin Donovan, Mike McArthur; Jeff Love, Jon Womack 2nd row: JoffPilon, Mike Halverson, Scort Weekes, Travis Ve- zina, Chris Hall, Vince Pierce, Todd Eberline, Justin Eason. 3rd row: Tedd Stanisich, coach, Puss Fisk, coach, Steve English, manager,- George Dyer, manager,- Par Cheff, trainer,- Dob Pierce, coach; Scott Ford, George Schisler, Druce Jordan. Smack! Intimidating rhe Srevensville quarter- back, Dry an Mussa rd gives him a smack he’ll never forger. 112 Football DRILLING for confidence Whar did you think of losr yeor's season? — 1r was a season wirh o lor of ups and downs ' re- sponded Shown McGinley. The loss of losr year's seniors pur us ar a disadvanrage ' Coach Dob Pebbles srared. Anyrime you graduare rwenry-rwo seniors who were doing mosr of rhe playing, you know rhe following year is going ro be rough ’ The ren rerurning lerrermen helped drill confidence inro rhe incoming players and led rhe ream. Grab it! Peaching for all he's gor, Taler Pittman, (64), bached up by Shawn McGinley, (41), inrerceprs a pass thrown by a Homilron Drone. Photo courtesy of Dillon Tribune. Football 113 SWEAT and hard work All rhe swear and hard work paid off for rhe DCH5 wresrling ream. They broughr home a srare cham- pion, Toter Pittman; 3rd place finisher Jon Gemmill and 6rh place finisher Robert Nelson. We were very excited about rhe way Toter, Jon, and Robert wrestled at srare. It has been four long years since DCHS has had a srare champion. —Coach Dutch Donovan. PIN DY PIN DUTTE HIGH INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT - 3rd BEAVERS 53 14 WHITEHALL BEAVERS 20 31 DEER LODGE BEAVERS 38 25 HAMILTON BEAVERS 39 23 DUTTE CENTRAL BEAVERS 42 21 WHITEHALL BEAVERS 27 28 RONAN BEAVERS 17 34 POLSON BEAVERS 40 15 WHITEFISH BEAVERS 39 24 BUTTE CENTRAL BEAVERS 42 21 HAMILTON BEAVERS 15 39 DEER LODGE STATE TOURNAMENT TATER PITTMAN - Isr JON GEMILL - 3rd ROBERT NELSON - 6rh PositioningI Waiting for rhe referee's go-ahead, Roger Woolett prepares to break down his Whitehall Trojan opponenr or Dillon. 114 Wrestling Pressure! Cenrering his weight and clutching his Whitehall opponent enables To ter Pittman to maneuver his man and rum him over for a pin during a home match. Varsity. Front row: Chris Hall, Scott Hole, Dloir Doer richer, Darrin Allard, Vince Pierce, Jeff Love. 2nd row: Les Grans- bery, managerDavid McLaren, Travis Vezino, Craig Maki, Robert Nelson, Jon Gemmill, Randy Norris, Tarer Pittman, Jus- tin Eason. 3rd row. John Love, coach; Dob Pebbles, cooch; Pot Cheff, trainer, Par Wagenfehr, Rusty Weaver, Dale Johnson, Steve Hyde, Roger Woolen, Dryon Mussard, Dutch Donovan, coach. AdvantageI Quickly positioning himself be- hind a Whitehall Trojan gives Dale Johnson the edge for a takedown at a home march. Wrestling 115 Junior Varsity Wrestlers. Front row Dob Pebbles, coach, Karl Borsford, Jon Gemmill, Chris Holl, Scon Hole, Blair Doerricher. 2nd row. Rusty Weaver, Shannon Mempa, Dove McLaren, Jeff Love. AgilityI With one leg in the air, Dry on Mussard muscles his way into o very per plexing position while wrestling o Ronon Chief at o home march. Waiting! Pot Wagenfehr rakes the ref- head. Tension mounts os he contem eree position with on Anaconda Copper- plates his next move or a march in Dillon. Down! Expressing a ferocious look, Roger Woo left seizes his Dune Central opponent during a march in Dillon. 116 Wrestling COURAGE and dedication The ream did on outstanding job and showed greor couroge this seoson, stored coach Dutch Donovan. Led by senior captains Toter Pittmon and Pot Wagen- fehr, the Beavers posted a strong 7-4 record. Even though this is more of an individual sport; coach Dutch Donovan said, They pushed each other throughout the season with challenges and rough practices Concentration! Half nelsons require quickness and deliberorion. Craig Maki overmatches his Durre Cenrrol opponenr during o home dual meet. Wrestling 117 REBUILDING confidence SHOT BY SHOT BEAVERS 35 52 WHITEHALL BEAVERS 45 67 BOULDER BEAVERS 39 60 BELGRADE BEAVERS 37 70 BUTTE CENTRAL BEAVERS 51 49 STEVENSVILLE BEAVERS 45 75 WHITEFISH BEAVERS 41 55 POLSON BEAVERS 43 45 DEER LODGE BEAVERS 52 72 RONAN BEAVERS 35 49 BELGRADE BEAVERS 44 48 HAMILTON BEAVERS 44 46 BUTTE CENTRAL BEAVERS 44 31 STEVENSVILLE BEAVERS 37 70 WHITEFISH BEAVERS 51 66 POLSON BEAVERS 44 48 DEER LODGE BEAVERS 50 73 RONAN BEAVERS 46 70 HAMILTON DIVISIONALS BEAVERS 30 73 WHITEFISH BEAVERS 61 59 POLSON BEAVERS 51 53 RONAN This season proved ro be very frusrroring for rhe Dilbn Beavers. Coach Mel Rice srared, 7 would definitely consider this a rebuilding year Anytime you start a season with only one player that has played much at rhe varsity level you hove to build confidence and gain experience. They worked extremely hard. Every ball player we had our this year improved very much throughout the season. Decision Time. Pausing momentarily, Mott Christiansen decides whether or nor ro make a short pass ro fellow Denver Scott Andersen or a home gome against Whirefish. 118 Boy's Basketball Up and Away. Going ogoinsr o Deer Lodge Worden defender, Will Pauley delivers exrro efforr ro ger rhe boll or o home gome. ChargeI While ploying Dune Cenrral or home, Mike Hickether execures o drive for rhe basket. Pausing. Taking o glonce roword rhe key, Gary Turner dribbles rhe boll in on efforr ro be in posirion ro score ogoinsr rhe Sheridan Panthers in Dillon. Varsity. Front row: Jockie Deiony, train- er, Drod Zinkf George Dyer, manager,- Mike Hickerhier, Derry Iverson, rroiner. 2nd row: Mel Dice, cooch; Gory Turner, Kevin Wilkerson, Mike Jenkins, Wade Howery, Pere Tikolsky, Will Pauley, Scon Andersen, Jim Von Houren, Mon Chris- rionsen, Louis Miller, Don Thomas, cooch. Boy 's Dosketboll 119 Junior Vorsiry. Front row. Don Thomas, coach. 2nd row: Joe Pauley, Kipp Cos- griffe, Brad Zink. 3rd row. Kevin Wilker- son, George Frishkorn, Craig Pozega. 4rh row: Dlaine Martin, Pete Tikalsky, Louis Miller. Over he re I With a hand in the air, Pete Petersen pre- pares to receive a pass from Wade Howery during a home gome against Whitefish. Mike Hickethier stands ready in the backcourr ExhaustedI After being fouled, Jim VanHouten rakes a short breather or a home game against Whitefish. 120 Boys Basketball COMING back strong Who rhey were reolly showed or the Divisional Tournomenr. Losing ro rop seed Whirefish first, the roundbollers then come bock ro defeat Poison One lost gome ro win and they could advance ro stare. The Beavers faced rhe Ronan Chiefs in a morn- ing game only ro lose in double overrime. Mel Rice stared, At rhe tournament we found our that we could play with rhe best of them. These ball players are a great bunch of young men. You will be hearing more from them next year Tower of power. Wade Howery smoothly releases rhe ball or a home gome againsr Burre Cenrral. Freshmen. Fronr row. Aaron Roberts, Gory Melron, Sreve Eng- lish, Jon Womack, Mike McArthur, Sreve Jonosen, Richard Co- dieux, coach. 2nd row: Shane Johnson, JoffPilon, Gregg Schel- lock, Gary Ferris, Scorr Weekes, Kevin Donovan, Greg Johns. Boys Basketball 121 STRONG fighting spirit When q ream has as many young players os we had, wirh virrually no previous vorsiry experience, and o new coach, this would hove ro be considered o building year, stored Coach Scott Hill. Only winning two gomes this year did rend ro pur o negative effect on the girls' attitude. In spite of this they kept up o strong fighting spirit BASKET BY BASKET BEAVERS 21 64 HELENA HIGH DEAVERS 24 56 BUTTE HIGH REAVERS 43 56 WHITEHALL BEAVERS 38 43 ANACONDA BEAVERS 42 43 WHITEFISH BEAVERS 27 44 POLSON BEAVERS 20 36 DEER LODGE BEAVERS 41 42 STEVENSVILLE BEAVERS 32 47 HAMILTON BEAVERS 22 31 RONAN BEAVERS 36 50 DEER LODGE BEAVERS 31 59 HAMILTON BEAVERS 34 39 STEVENSVILLE BEAVERS 36 42 BUTTE CENTRAL BEAVERS 50 68 WHITEFISH BEAVERS 33 36 POLSON BEAVERS 48 36 BUTTE CENTRAL BEAVERS 31 54 RONAN DIVISIONALS BEAVERS 25 55 HAMILTON BEAVERS 53 45 STEVENSVILLE BEAVERS 49 61 WHITEFISH 122 Girls Basketball Determined to win. Angie Schacher (14) maneuvers the globe above her Sre- vensville opponent's reach. Photo courte- sy of Dillon Tribune. Voristy. Front row: Cindy Puyeor, man- ager, Mary Beth Drown, Tracy Kokernak, Conny Jones, Louro Hughes, Krista How- ard, Derro Francisco, coach. 2nd row: Scott Hill, coach, Wyndy Hegsred, Donnie Sue Selwoy, Nicole Latham, Linda Nelson, An- gie Schacher, Jeon Flynn, Julie Custer, coach. Shooting for 2. Trocy Kokernak (42) vaults past her Srevensville foe in the Durre Civic Center during girls divisionals. Girls Basketball 123 Junior Varsity. Front row. Jackie Delaney, Michele Eoson, Jennie Hegsrod, Konnie Re- bish, Julie Custer, coach. 2nd row: Michele Huguler, Debi Peterson, Mario Noack, Trisro Taylor. Grasping. Laura Hughes (34) streaks post her Stevensville adversary in a Girls Divisional game or the Butte Gvic Center. Freshman. Front row. Rochelle Berberia, Kathy Wilke, Teri Pence, Barbie Selwoy, Heidi Wilke. 2nd row. Berra Francisco, coach, Tiffini Van Houren, Jill Tikalsky, An- drea Williams, Cynde Ferris, Julie Howard. 124 Girls Basketball EXPERIENCE carries over Building for rhe future, the ream hod on encourag- ing season Younger phyers gained experience and looked forward to being very competitive. Im- provement and a good attitude would carry over into seasons to come. Vaulting. Krista Howard (32) adds rwo more for rhe ' 'home score, despire o desperare defense by rhe Homilron Drones. Phoro credir Dillon Tribune. Girls Das Herbal I 125 Sweater and lace made a fashionable combination to suit Cinamon Romer's individualistic taste. The casual look of vest and bold print shirt fit Marla Clemow to a tee. It's always been said, Dillon is at least six months behind in style! Take a stroll down the hallways and you may disagree! Wide neon belts, oversized pastel shirts, cropped bleached pants and cat-eye shades completed the attire of up-to-date dressers. Aside from the fashion plates, numerous students got into the scene doing away with the dull- ness of jeans, sneaks and T-shirts! Fashion didn't stop with the SEVEN- TEEN look; the classic conservative style prevailed. Straight skirts for the girls and argyle sweaters for the guys paved the way toward reserved, business-like dressing. No matter what compelled students to get into the groove it didn't go unnoticed or unappreciated by the faculty or classmates. 126 Mini Mog Fads Fashions (continued) Activities Director John Wilker- son remarked, It's nice to see stu- dents coming to school looking good. Hats, sunglasses and baggy coats have been in style for years. Rainey Hulet kept this fashion tradition going. Crutches and injuries, however undesirable, seemed to be the fad. Kim Dvorak gives her knee a break while concentrating on her outdoor drawing assignment for art. Should I bob my hair? Al- though a pun at F. Scott Fitzger- ald's Bernice Bobs Her Hair, the question was one of complete seri- ousness. The chin level, blunt cut dominated. It was carefree, easy to manage and versatile. With a touch of mousse, hair could be converted to a sleek, glamorous style. On the other hand, a cute, girlish look could be achieved by securing a wide bow at the top of the head. Bleached blond tails of hair were in and out in six short months. Catching boys and girls alike in its fadish appeal, a handful of people demonstrated their indi- vidualism and dipped their bru- nette hair blond, pink, orange . . . To the relief of feet accustomed to high heeled, platform shoes; flats were back! Casual leather, slip-on shoes were popular accessories for jeans (cropped, of course) walking shorts, full skirts and dress pants. From plastic, pastel uppers to bright canvas cover- ings, shoes were no longer looked upon with anticipation of blisters and sore feet. The pumps of the '60s returned, adding a dignified style to tailored dresses and pre- cisely detailed suits. Tennis shoes remained a necessity for any wardrobe. Velcro closings elimi- nated the hassle of shoelaces and opened a new approach to style. Bigger than ever costume jewlery hit the scene! Dangling neon stars and shell necklaces were a famil- iar sight. The more obvious the better was the philosophy behind accessories. Earrings no longer must be worn as a set. Mixing and matching pairs was acceptable. Another fashion fad of 1985 was the bobbed hairstyle and the large belts hung over one hip. Lara Johns attended play prac- tice in style. Parachute pants and leather jackets were a classy look for the guys. George Frishkorn strolled by the trophy case. Did you know that today’s hooped formal gowns resemble those of Civil War times? Hooped skirts and large puffed sleeves were the every day attire of post-Civil War ladies. Today, that style has been up-dated into popular pastel formal gowns. Prom night presented itself as the perfect occasion to dress up in these ruffled, bowed, flowing replicas of the 1860's. Did you know that the cuffed pleated pants, long boxy blazers and T-shirts of British rock groups resemble the attire of menswear in the 40’s? Fads Fashions 127 Rebuilding and expanding the boundaries of yearbook to include every aspect of student life was the objective of the MiniMag section. Fads and fashions, senior favorites and questionnaire pages extended the yearbook staff's creativity. Martha Thomas added skits to the honors English class to keep seniors interested. Including outdoor draw- ing to her art program, EB Rebish said, It gives students an opportuni- ty to draw still life while catching some rays. It was a great opportunity to get placement test and preregistering out of the way. I am very excited to attend in the fall, said UM days par- ticipant Miriam English. Those who attended college days agreed that it was an excellent opportunity to get to know the campus and faculty advisers. Two hundred fifty special people gathered in Dillon on April 25 26 to compete in the Regional Special Olympics. Competition in areas of gymnastics, swimming, track, volley- ball and bowling raised the spirits of the athletes and those who volun- teered as huggers and scorekeepers. After six years of dedication to spe- cial ed and resource students, Spe- cial Olympic organizer Marti Oram resigned. Her ability to relate to kids promoted her success as adviser of rodeo club and cheerleading. Ron- nie Sullivan watched his colleague John Genta float the 50 meter. Special in more ways than one Cheerleaders added encourage- ment along with a helping hand dur- ing the Special Olympics. Lynette Reynolds helped a participant to float on his back during the swim- ming competition. No! We're not going to take it! Twist- ed seniors Sheri Page, Lisa De- France, Audra Mountain and Miriam English were not going to settle for anything less than number one. In the lip sync contest seniors took first, sophomores received sec- ond for their Dynamite perfor- mance, while the freshmen took third with Van Halen's Hot for Teacher. 128 Mini Mag UM days gave students a taste of col- lege life. Lisa DeFrance and Sheri Page were ready to move into their temporary dorm in North Corbin Hall. Disguised as the hostess from Can- terbury Tales, Shauna Prophet in- troduced the other characters along the trail to Canterbury. Students appreciated the quality of the national school assemblies. The Vigilante Players dramatized old time stories as part of their American heritage assembly. Montana has always been known for it's strange weather. Trees over- loaded with snow and ice was a fa- miliar sight to students walking to school. The yearbook staff acknowledged and appreciated the encouragement of Ron and Barbara Kenison, Herff Jones field representatives; John Wilkerson, activities direc- tor, Craig Johnson and the pho- tography class. Variety 129 STYLES I let Cinamon talk me into almost breaking my skis. After I got the hang of it, it was great. Heidi Stau- denmeyer and Cinamon Romers investigated what the boards can do on and off the snow by attempting a backward somersault at Maverick Mountain. Skiing Maverick Moun- tain was a favorite pastime for stu- dents. BOGUS! After bumming mother's car or walk- ing for nearly three years, Sonya Malesich received a 1985 Fiero for an early graduation present. Juniors found out that one of Russ Fisk’s trademarks was giving people a hard time. From lunches at noon to late Friday night snacks, Will Pauley and Mir- iam English agreed that nachos were an all time favorite. Craig Johnson, better known as CJ, captured the interest of the soph- omores. Popularity grew in more ways than one. Interest survey by the yearbook editors showed that the year brought in different and updated styles. Who is your favorite teacher? Senior: Martha Thomas Junior: Russ Fisk Sophomore: CJ Johnson Freshmen: Julie Custer What is your favorite snack? Nachos 130 Mini Mag 6, V r A relaxed atmosphere, created by Martha Thomas, allows students to express their ideas and interests in an open manner. These Honors English students Amber Hilton, Kim Benson and Amy Christianson find it neces- sary to crash after a stimulating group discussion. What is your favorite brand of jeans? Levi, Wrangler INDIVIDUALITY, Hit after hit, ALABAMA climbed the charts in both pop and country with their latest album “40 Hour Week. Listening to music is a “hard habit to break. Students “remembered the feeling of jamming to the sound of CHICAGO during prom. Who is your favorite music group? Alabama and Chicago (tie) What was your favorite movie? Beverly Hills Cop YET UNITY Cars, a status symbol? Never! Well... if your mom asked you to take the station wagon, when the truck is running fine, would you go along with her or argue? “ ... BATMAN! Roaring the pipes at a stop light every now and then, Mike W illiams gives the idea that he is off on a caper. Mike’s '61 Studebaker is a clas- sic in it's own time. “We're gonna have a knock-down, drag-out rock-n-roll party in the street ... With the windows down on a spring weekend, you would probably see Teresa Fettkether cruisin' the strip. With the price of gas down, though some parents disapproved, stu- dents were takin' advantage of the re- duction. Soon to be leaving, the Senior favor- ite teacher, Martha Thomas, will continue to educate students in Ucross, Wyoming. “We are excited to move, but it's going to be hard leaving. Taking off to Bel- lingham, Washington, Julie Custer will be missed. She plans on taking a year off and being a mother. Questionnaire 131 To contain the fire that de- stroyed the kiln and lum- ber stored inside, a volun- teer fireman (top) worked against the flames at Stolze Land Lumber Co. The cause remained unknown. Photo courtesy Dillon Tri- bune. Contributions . . . Medical Miracles... Santa's hottest gift . . . Farmers going broke ... recap this re- building year. From medi- cal and technical ad- vancements, to people helping people, the coun- try experienced new wave theories. Contribu- tions . . . Musical personal- ities from across the globe offered gifts to drought - strickened people. Christ- mas offered itself to BAND AID as the inspiration for their song, Do They Know It's Christmas? Wham, Boy George and Duran Duran were some of the volunteers. USA FOR AFRICA recorded We Are the World, which topped the music charts. Michael Jackson, Tina Turner, and Cyndi Lauper were involved. Medical Miracles ... A grapefruit- sized gadget could re- place the heart. Within William Schroeder lay this medical breakthrough. Transplanted baboon hearts were experimented with. Baby Fae was kept alive for three dramatic weeks by the foreign or- gan. Santa's hottest gift... First, electronic video games; next, home com- puters, and now VCR's! Consumers gobbled up seven million recorders like they were Cabbage Patch Dolls. Farmers go- ing broke .. . For Sale signs were familiar sights to Midwestern farmers. Foreign markets disap- peared, land values tum- bled and banks hesitated to extend loans. Local farmers and ranchers felt the economic pinch. During the summer of 1984 rising water along the Beaverhead River and Blacktail Creek necessitat- ed emergency measures. Volunteers met at the fair- grounds and filled 5000 sandbags in one night. Water from the Blacktail was converted down ReederStreet.DickThor- son. City Director of Oper- ations helped build the bank (center left) to con- tain Reeder River. Photo courtesy Dillon Tri- bune. Political boundaries were expanded in the 1984 election. Geraldine Ferraro was the first wom- an to run for vice presi- dent, while the first black to run for president was Jesse Jackson. Presi- dent Reagan (bottom left) carried 49 out of 50 states to win a second term. Despite student peti- tions, art teacher Darrell “DJ” Johnson was sus- pended from his teaching duties by the school board. After the board's decision was released, 50 to 70 students held a walk out (center right) be- cause they felt their efforts hadn't been considered. With a new owner, name and look, Robert's Food became Terry's IGA (bot- tom right). Five high school students were em- ployed. When asked about the future of his store Terry Kerr said, We'll stay 'til we die! 132 Mini Mag Most Likely to Succeed Most Studious Most Talented Most Courteous Best All Around Best Sense of Humor Best Personality Best Dressed Best Couple Most Individualistic Most Popular Most Spirited Favorite Teacher Most Chauvinistic Best Dancer Kim Benson Kim Benson Lisa DeFrance Cheri Champine Lisa DeFrance Kathy Tucker Kathy Tucker Kim Benson Anne Stevens Tammy Sawyer Shauna Prophet Kim Denny Mrs. Thomas Tisha Staudahar Lisa DeFrance Tammy Sawyer Mellisa Frasier Shauna Prophet Elsa Resset Nicole Latham Sheri Page Tammy Sawyer Yvonne Marchesseault Amy Christianson Shannon Donovan Elsa Resset Nicole Latham Julie Andersen Kelly Peck Sonya Malesich Natalie Noack Conny Jones Amber Hilton Kim Benson Beth Clemow Nicole Latham Michelle Fogarty Darcy Conover Amy Christianson Cheri Champine Kim Benson Shannon Donovan Michelle Fogarty Lisa DeFrance Bobi Jo Anderson Anne Stevens Lisa Guinard Typical Senior Most Independent Most Talkative Most Musical Most Athletic Most Friendly Most Outspoken Shy Smile Hair Wolf Best Date Tallest Shortest Best Car Best Body Best Legs Actor Speaker Classiest Car Writer Changed the Most Dimples Hardest Working Manners Gary Turner Gary Turner Mike Williams Dale Johnson Gary Turner Mike Williams Jeff Mattox Tracey Rebish Pat Wagenfehr Don Watkins Shawn McGinley Tom Krause Mr. Stanisich Shawn McGinley Tracey Rebish Mike O'Connor Joe Dickey Shane McLaren Steve Damon Scholar Artist Eyes Best Looking Biggest Flirt Tater Pittman Gary Turner Russ Brown Steve Damon Erik Kalsta Tracey Rebish Shawn McGinley Gary Turner Will Pauley Wayne Hulet Trevor Naranche Tracey Rebish Will Pauley Russ Brown Jay Pence Mike Williams Russ Brown Gary Turner Todd Morstein Wayne Gransbery Erik Kalsta Tom Krause Mike Dvorak Wade Howery Tracey Rebish Gary Turner Do Anything For Anyone Eric Troedsson Record for Skipping School Brad Bess Tammy Sawyer Yvonne Marchesseault Wildest Lamb Shane McLaren Steve Damon Current Events, Senior Favorites 133 With archery season righr around rhe corner Jeff Duck ley rests rhis 60 pound, compound bow or rhe Hirchin' Post. Light weight and durability moke Shawn Unruh inspect this Honda 3 Wheeler or Sneed's Cycle Shop Proper accessories con com- plement any ourfir. Darker and Natalie A check our rhe earring rion or Eliels. Ads 135 Julie loock selec To ter Pittman VIGILANTE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC. 225 Eosr Banned ; Dilbn, Monrana Serving all of Sourhwesr Monrana Good Luck Seniors! PROFESSIAL DR. HARVE WOLFE General Denrisrry 236 East Glendale Dillon, Montana 633-6536 SCHULZ, DAVIS, AND WARREN Low Office 122 Eosr Glendale 633-2363 Dillon, Monrana 59725 DR. GEORGE JOHNSTON, DDS 112 South Washington Dillon, Montana 633-5121 R.D. DOYCE Optometrist 633-2020 312 South Pacific Dillon, Monrana RILEY TRUCKING 6 Ramshorn Dillon, Montana 633-2201 Good Luck Seniors DIRECTORY JOHN D. McCOLLUM General Dentistry Store Dank Building Dillon, Montana 663-5312 KEN HUNT Family Practice JUDITH WILSON Internal Medicine Dillon Medical Clinic 1260 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana 663-5113 15 South Idaho W.G. GILBERT JR. XV.G. GILBERT III THOMAS P. SCOTT Attorneys Dillon, Montano 663-6116 DR. RJ. ENGLISH Optometrist 663-2611 Corner of Glendale and Pacific Good Luck SeniorsI MITCHELL DRUG 125 Easr Glendale Dillon, Monrono 663-2316 Prescriptions Russell Srover Condies Cosmetics Gifts TOWN BOOSTERS DILLON EOMQFT SHOP G 0 L TRUCKING KEITH'S REALTY KINGS MONTANA HI TECH THE HEALTHY I SUNDOWNER MOTEL DUTTE ALMA'S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE BERT'S UPHOLSTERY COPPER CITY ANTIQUES CO SMTTHERS 6 SON STEELE'S WAREHOUSE WEINS Beaver Booster members Pete Rebish, Betty Myers. Mary Cosgrlffe. and Co role Love listen intently while yearbook edi- tors report on Yearbook West a comp held at Logon, UT. The Beaver Boosters plan to send the new '66 editor to rhe camp. 137 CHAFFIN PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES 20 East Glendale 633-6634 Qualiry Printing Copy Service Furniture Equipment --------------. ViDEO SHOPPE 29 East Heleno Dillon, Montana 59725 Phone 683-6762 Good Luck Goss of '85 ppOEfU petEKS0a, VLE CO p l T- Wisdom, Monrono Dob ond Arlene Pererson — ■ ____ _ « CHAFFIN PRINTING BEAVERHEAD BAR SUPPLY Wholesale 29 North Monrono Phone 630-5161 Dillon, Monrono 59725 Toting her work seriously, Tommy Sawyer follows rhe necessary procedures for q perfect lob in chemis- try. 138 Doss SAS Mio Gog 25 North Idaho 9 West Sibicco Zodiac £ jP' Dairy Queen STEPHEN'S GREENHOUSE FLORAL WESTERN 33 Eosr Heleno Dillon, Montana 59725 Phone 663-6752 Sandwiches Sundaes Shakes Cones Parfairs Royal Treats Banana Splits Basket Dinners Carper 9K) South Arizona, Burre Monrono 59701 Appliances 723-6552 Furniture Television Lawn 6 Garden Srereo Power Equipment Orders to Go Phone 663-2104 613 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana Butte caps Plaza Mall swears 3100 Harrison Pat jackets transfers ream rates ylailting R? J lettering multi- designs colored screening 494-2463 Mororhome PETROLANE Shop Around Bur Before You Buy . . See OSSELLO'S 25 Vine Dillon Montano 663-2694 590 North Monrono Dillon, Monrono 59725 Home 6 Office 653-2931 Judy Pauli, Rerha Sigmon, Dill Allen COD Elecrricol 6 Hearing Perrolone Gas Service for Home, Ranch Amber Hilton WLKERSON PHOTOGRAPHY Q South M Ontario Dillon, Montana 630-6602 ELIEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 4 North Idaho Dillon, Montana 663-2305 Mum TRUCK INN CAFE Open 24 Hours 631 North Montana Dillon, Montana Box 3500 Butte, Montana 59701 Fii� si£ € Arc$ Ai t vour complrt xet -Oit ORAft -«nr«R. j Joan Hoyvwod K IJns uptown Butti, Montana woi U'l WfcSt pAB.lt plwtw ctow) - 7 77 PETERSON DRUG 4 South Idaho Dillon, Montano Phone: 663-4241 Good Luck Seniors! SALES • SERVICE • REPAIR SV (406 683 2633 Dillon MT 59725 , THE SKI SHOP 680 N MONTANA CHARLIE'S BAKERY COFFEE SHOP 116 North Washington Dillon, Montano 660-5944 GENERALS ARMY NAVY 323 North Montana Dillon, Montana 663-6527 CARPINO’S TIRE MART OF MONTANA 1432 Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana 597C1 Phone (406) 723-7350 or (406) 723-4308 BOB CARPINO MONTANA MOTOR SUPPLY INC 104 North Montano Dillon, Montana Automotive Parrs and Accessories Dupont Auto Finishes RESTIN' atUb ISiHTXV v ROOM PHONES INDIVIDUAL HE AT 5 AIR Iras� cnarg? VISA CRESTON MOTEL Congratulations to the Class of '65 335 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana Phone: 663-2341 Study Hall after lunch is what Joe Roth considers ideal scheduling. 141 Desr Result In Electrical Work DA VIS ELECTRIC STAR LANES Dow I for Fun Complete Pro Shop . . . Dolls, Dogs, Shoes 494-3398 4600 Horrison Avenue Dune, Montana DILLON AUTO MACHINE 624 East Glendale Dillon, Montana 683-5214 Engine Transmission Rebuilders. Ports, Distributers Having finished his advanced moth assignment Steve Murray takes five in the reading room. CHAMPION AUTO OF DILLON 112 North Washington 683-6166 Monday-Friday 8:30 - 6.00 Saturday 8:30 - 5 00 Sunday 11:00 - 4.00 Loresr in Fashionable Fabrics Srrerch and Knir Fabrics Conon Dlend Wools Complere Line of Trims Panerns by Durrerwick, Kwicksew, ond McCalls Repairs on all makes Demina Sales 6 Service 24 Sourh Idaho 683-4731 Good Parrs Good Service The Auro Parrs Sr ore Good Prices And Much More SCARLET RIBBON BEAUTY SALON For men ond women 122 Norrh Monrano 683-4711 Dillon, Monrano Good Luck Seniors! For All Your Travel Needs . . Airline Cruise Morel Tours Groups DILLON BODY SHOP _______ ATCHESON TRAVEL SERVICE (406) 6632415 Dune Plaza 3100 Harrison Avenue Open Sorurdoy 10.30 ro 3.00 Tink Krause ond Dill Allen Sr. Dody Work Glass ond Painring Guaranreed Labor 115 Sourh Arlonric Dillon, Monrano MAR V S OK TIRE STORE New Tires Recapping Alignmenr Repair Dox 1320 Sebree ond Monrano 683-2911 143 IZZA TOWN INN PIZZA PARLOR 840 Norrh Montana Dillon, Montana 683-4955 THE BLOOMING PLACE 25 East Glendale Dillon, Montano GRASSHOPPER INN A nice place to visit! Relax with us! Dine, Drink, or Stay 40 miles west of Dillon Polaris, Montana 834G456 DONS OFFICE MACHINE CO. 2009 Harrison Avenue Dune, Montana Designed Especially For You Open: Mondoy-Fridoy 9:30-5:30 Saturday 9:30-5:00 683-4756 For all your office furniture and machine needs Phone 723-5469 Live bait Fishing Tackle Sponing Goods 124 Nonh Montana, Dillon, Montano THE MINI-MIDI Large variety of grocery items Quality Gas Fast Courteous Service Dill and Marge Jappe-owners 402 North Montana 536 South Atlantic Dillon, Montano 683-5405 683-9913 144 STATt 'AHU iNsufMMce covPAnies OW 0� HCJfS StOOMAAOTOW HUAOS DOM ON TED ON 24 Sourh Idaho Phone 663-5721 663-2472 Auro • Life • Fire • Health CO-OP SUPPLY Auro Supplies and Accessories Gas, Fuel and Propane Gas ROBERTS PACKING PLANT Beef-Pork-Lamb Custom Killing, Cut and Wrap Dillon, Montano Phone 663-5542 JOHNSON REALTY CO. Land 6 Cottle Management, Inc (406) 663-6113 310 East Sebree PO Box 791 Dillon, Montana Front end alignment Groceries, Beer, Pop and Ice Fertilizer, Chemicals, Feed and Seed Full Auro Service Phone: 732-9143 SJ. PERRY CO. 712 Sourh Arizona Butte, Montana 59701 Toll Free 1300-592-7603 Phone 663-4939 700 North Montano Dillon, Montano Industrial Supplies Tools Pumping Equipment Hearing Plumbing THE KNOCK ADOUT Mall 23 North Idaho Fashion Clothes Accessories Pencils, pens and calculators get shoved toward the back of top shelves. Julie Owens uses the built in stepping stool to peer through her paraphernalia. 145 Phone 633-4321 Furnirure-Corpering-Appliances CENTENNIAL SPRING CR. FARMS 10525 Hwy 41 Dillon, Monrono 59725 7L Carrie, Horses 7L Grasping a rrodirionol Mexican pinaro bar, Tracy Kokemak winds up for a smashing blow during rhe Spanish class Chrisrmas parry. PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 102 Norrh Washington Dillon, Monrono 59725 633-5191 The Savings Cenrer Real Esrore Home Mobile Home 44 Easr Bannock Dillon, Monrono 59725 General Elecrric-Sony SrereoTV THE DILMART Dillon's Home Morr JAN'S FASHION CORNER Fashions For All Ages And Sizes I Janer Turner [ Owner (406) 633-6761 35 Easr Bannock Srreer Dillon, Monrano 59725 CITY VAC SEW 24 Sourh Idaho 633-4731 Zenirh Topes Records BIG SKY CINEMA 560 North Montana Dillon, Montana 59725 KEENAN'S JEWELRY Dune Plaza Diamonds-Warch Repairing Dune, Montana 494-2697 Jim And Shirley Keenan-Owners L.S. READ! MIX 2500 Hwy. 91 North Dillon, Montana 633-2101 Congratulations Class Of '35 Quality Home Furnishings HOMESTEAD HOUSE 31 South Idaho Andrus Plaza Dillon, Montano BOOKS AND BOOKS 206 West Pork Dune, Montana 59701 732-9520 F.H. STOLTZ LAND AND LUMBER Manufacturer Of Quality Lumber 633-4236 Dillon, Montana 59725 Good Luck Graduates! Desr Of Luck To The Class Of 1935 Norwest Bank Dillon, AM. 20 North Montana Street Dillon, Montana 59725 Member FDIC Mill NORWEST - ANKS ll ll Friendliness And Security Are The Key Features At The NOR WEST DANK OF DILLON Congratulations To The Class Of '35 [ CI AST T COAST STIFFS ... tofaf hardware I ii '.■..iIlCSI SP Zowh £ Country Dooks Fine Arrs An Supplies 109 Sourh Woshingron 6605525 Dillon, Monrono Karen Hickerhier - Owner smt SOUTHERN MONTANA TELEPHONE COMPANY Wisdom, Monrano BARTLE EXXON 1759 Sourh Monrono Dune Monrono Box 205 Box 150 Dillon, Monrono Home of Famous Brands 125 Wesr Bannock John Seymour Cusrom Mode Saddles Chops Repairing, Supplies, Tock, Doors Phone: 663-4452 BEAVERHEAD LIVESTOCK AUCTION Aucrion wirh Acrion Sole every Thursday 7225 Hwy. 91 Sourh Phone: 663-2002 JOHNSON SADDLERY Worch for our special soles! DOD’S PHARMACY 401 South Montano Dune, Montano 59701 723-4954 RANKIN AND ASSOCIA TES Insurance Real Estate Personal Residential Business Commercial Bonds Appraisals Richard, Donna Rankin Bryan Newton 15 South Idaho 6334300 Restaurant and Motel your Independent Insurance M agent staves you viasr LUCKY BUG SHOP Hardware Live Bair 917 Utah Avenue Butte, Montana Montano s largest Rod 6 Reel Repair Sro rion WILLIAMS FEED INC Custom Fertilizer Program Custom Feed Rolling Certified Seed Plant 792-3023 Dillon, Montana 633-2353 Sheridan 342-5731 ■Good Luck Class Of 1985 Good Food Good Service Best Salad Bor in Town 1008 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana 683-6370 DILLON GLASS SUPPLY Custom Built Storm Windows s billon glass [supplies Automotive Residential Commercial 1 s'11 il 'A !■ m 216 South Montana Dillon, Montano 633-2223 or 633-4063 Glass Plastics of All Types With her pho- tography as- signment com- pleted Lori Evans rakes rime to read a romantic novel. 149 DILLON PORTRAIT STUDIO 4 North Washington Dillon, Montana 633-2741 JJ On great occasions call for professional help Childhood Days Family Weddings Graduation Congratulations to the class of 1985 i Mr r Georgiono and Hons Andersen Good Luck Seniors! PAUL 5. JORDAN JEWELRY 17 West Pork Dune, Montano VETERINARY HOSPITAL 935 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana 663-2385 SWEENEY HEARING AID SERVICE 20 North Dakota Butte, Montano 30 Yeors of Service to Dillon Supporting DCHS Every Week DILLON EXAMINER DAY OIL COMPANY, INC Jim Day - President 545 North Montana Dillon, Montana 663-5612 150 LAKNAR HARDWARE 120 Norrh Monrono Dillon, Monrono 633-2651 V Pi SBURffh 9k i'TS SOUTHERN MONTANA ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY Mr. 6 Mrs. Ted Hozelboker 6334445 BEAVERHEAD TROPHY 515 South Dakota 633-2091 PFIZER INC P.O. Dox 1147 Dillon, Monrono Bring industry ro Montana Good Luck Best Wishes ro the Class Of '35! KENTUCKY CASH GROCERY 120 West Pork Top Quality 440 Kentucky Avenue 633-5572 Spedolizing in fine colored gem stones Dee 0 Bob Wilson 732-4510 Butte, Montana Lowest Prices Pfizer MINERALS PIGMENTS 8 METALS DIVISION THE OUTDOOR5MAN Sporrs Clothing Athletic Shoes Bicycling Skiing 2700 Harrison Avenue Dune, Montano 494-7700 HARRISON INSURANCE WHALEN TIRE STORE Dob Walker-Manager 15 South Idaho Dillon, Montana Phone: 683-2886 535 Nonh Washington Dillon, Montana 683-6123 Life 6 Health Insurance Retirement Plans ROLANDSON EQUIPMENT SNEED'S CYCLE SLED Parke Scon Owner 112 North Montana Dillon, Montana (406) 683-2205 33 East Dannock Dillon Montana Coll for reservations at 683-5081 Different Place to Dine .. Dillon's most elegent dining room 6 cocktail bar-offering Montana’s most enrensive selection of distilled spirits. Box 1188 Phone: 683-4281 Good Luck Seniors! DANNACK HOUSE, A Norobly Hi HOLLAND DRAMLETTE 310 East Sebree P.O. Dox 1145 Dillon, Montana Phone: 663-6681 INSURANCE YOUR Independent Insurance I agent -Guns - Ammunition- -Fishing - Tackle- - Watches - Keepsake Diamonds - Jewelry - 3103 Harrison Avenue Dune, Montano PACE UPHOLSTERY Modern antique furniture is a speciality. Cor, truck 6 tractor sears. Large selection Lester Page of fabrics and vinyls. (406) 663-6280 13200 Hwy 41 Dillon, Montano JC PENNEY 26 South Montano Dillon, Vlonrono 6834371 FETTY'S DAR AND CAFE Jerry 0 Pot Lyon - Owners Wisdom, Montano 669-2260 QUALITY SUPPLY OF DILLON Ranching, Logging, Industrial Animal Health, and Livestock Equipment Clark Kinney 201 East Helena Dillon, Montano 663-6655 P enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY Thank You For Shopping or Penney's. The Friendly Place In Dillon. Pressure of the Speech And Drama Competition is finally over Drendo Cottom and Julie Darker, with a feeling of sotifaction, relax on the bus ride home. —A — Academics 4260 Acknowledgments 129 Activities 641 Admirusrronon 45 Ads 135-150 Allard, Darin 50, 56, 60, 111, 115 Allen, Dill 109 Allen, Dill Sr. 140 Alma's 107 Andersen, Christy 21, 92. 94 Andersen, 6 A 150 ANDERSEN, JULE ELLEN 16. 21. 29, 50. 66, 100 Andersen, Scorr 20, 63, 109, 111, 116, 119 Anderson. Anissa 92 ANDERSON. DODIJOHNNEL 15. 22, 20, 25, 66, 100 Anderson, Georgiano 0 Hons 150 Ankeny, Claude F. 0. 10, 44. 46 Ankeny, Julie 21, 61, 66 Armstrong. Scon 16. 20. 60, 84 104, 111 An Club 17 Archeson Travel Service 140 Atkins, Charles 11, 60, 92 Awards 00, 01 —D— D-Oub 26, 27 Bannock House 152 Darker, Julie 21, 20, 60, 86. 105, 150 Darrh, Doug 45 Dorrle's Exxon 146 Doskerboll, Boys 118-121 Doskerboll, Girls 122125 Dotes, Terri 17, 55, 57, 68 Deoury Boutique 107 Beaverhead Dor Supply 106 Beaverhead Livestock Auction 146 Beaverhead Trophy 151 DENSON. KIMBERLY ANN 1, 11, 18. 19. 21. 22, 20, 24, 29, 01, 04. 05, 06, 41, 50, 66, 70, 100, 100 Derberio, Jodi 17, 06, 54, 80, 99 Derberia, Rochelle 12, 17. 25. 92, 94, 124 Den's Upholstery 107 Berrhetson, Zone 92 Derrino, A J 10, 27, 80. 100, 101 DESS, BRADLEY 100 Betz, Kimberly 17, 66 Dig Sky Cinema 147 Djorni, Joseph 24, 86 Djornlie. Duane 24, 92 Block, Mike 24, 66 Bbmqutst, Kevin 45 Blooming Place, The 144 Dob Word 6 Sons 150 Dob 's Pharmacy 149 Boerncher, Andy 80 Doemcher. Dloir 92. 115 Books 6 Books 147 Dorsford, Karl 11, 92. 116 Dorr, Debbie 21, 54, 92, 94 Don, Shawn 17. 18, 27. 50, 80 Dowling 10 Boyce, Brenda 80, 92, 100 Boyce, David 60, 104, 111 Boyce, RD OD 106 Boyd, Tom DRACKENDURY. STACEY 16, 01, 09, 56, 66, 76 Drienza, Carmelo 21, 25, 41, 54, 92 Brienza, Patricio 4, 17, 16, 21, 22, 20, 82. 60. 84. 86 Brow, Dnon Drown. Mary Beth 2.10.25. 06, 41. 80. 99. 102, 100, 120, 159 Brown, Paul 92. 109. 112 DROWN, RUSSEL JOHN 1, 22, 20. 29, 00, 04, 07, 56, 66, 100 Drown, Tima 4, 17, 57, 66, 106 Drunkhorsr. Paul 10, 80 Buckley, Jeff 66, 104 —c— C.O. Smtrher's 6 Son 107 Codieux, Richard 46, 50, 109, 121 Cannody, Dob 10, 59, 82, 80 Carpino s Tire Man 141 Corroll, Brian 17. 42, 48, 54, 80 Cennrenial Lvsrk, 0 Spring Cr Farm 146 Chaffin Printing Office Supply 108 CHAMP1NE. CHER! LEE 04, 09. 54, 66, 100 Champine, Chris 54, 92 Champme, Mike 88. 109 Champion Auto of Dillon 142 Charlie's Bakery 6 Coffee Shop 140 Cheerleaders 14, 15 Cheff, Par 112, 115 Christensen, Deno 92 Christiansen, Mon 20, 62, 86, 91, 109, 111, 116, 119, 159 CHRISTIANSON. AMY LYNN 11, 17. 16, 19, 21, 22, 20, 25. 29, 00. 06, 07, 66, 69, 100, 100, 130 Christianson, Helen T 4, 11, 41, 46 City Vac 6 Sew 146 Clark, Caroiyne Cork, Michelle Classes 6095 CLEMOW, ELIZABETH ANN 8, 66, 106, 107, 100 Gemow, Marla 12. 92. 99, 106, 126 Cleverly, Corny 21. 54, 68, 91, 99 Closing 158, 159, 160 Cloth Shoppe 140 Co-op Supply 145 Coad, Mike 10, 17, 60, 100 Coast to Coosr 148 Cole, Sally 92 College Prep 50-50 Color Guards 9 Competitive Drama 20 Competitive Speech 22 Conklin, John 54, 88, 111 CONOVER, DARCY I 25, 09, 66, 100 Conrway, Lee 20, 86. 109 Coon, Larry 92 Copper City Antiques 107 Cosgriffe, Kipp 4, 88, 109, 111, 120 Cosgriffe, Mary 137 Corrom, Brenda 1, 10, 20, 25, 06. 80, 100, 150 Creston Morel 141 Cricks, Tammy 66 Crosswinds 149 Current Events 102 Custer, Julie 46, 120. 124, 100. 101 Cypher, Dovid 18, 19, 46, 47, 105, 109 —D— Dairy Queen 109 Damon, Alison 92 DAMON, STEPHENDAYRE29, 01, 41, 54. 55, 66. 100 Davis Electric 142 Day OH Company 150 Day, Jim 150 DAY, TERESA LYNN4, 11, 12, 10, 17, 18, 19, 21, 24, 25. 29, 02. 09, 40. 66. 77, 99. VO. VI DeFRANCE, LISA ANN 7, 6, 11, 17, 18, 21, 29, 04. 07, 40. 41 67, 66, 128, 129, 100 Delaney, Jackie 12, 19, 21, 61, 66, 119, 124 Denny, Dan 60, 111 DENNY, KIMBERLY SUE 11, 16, 21, 29, 01, 41. 55, 56. 67, 100 DENNY, MISTY ANN 8, 11. 16. 20. 25. 01. 55. 67 DICKEY, JOE HOUSTON 29. 67, 76. 100 Dickey, Melissa 11. 21, 06. 50, 56. 60. 84, 99 Dicknson, CoroI 46, 60. 99 Dillon Auto 6 Machine 142 Dillon Body Shop 140 Dillon Glass 6 Supply 149 Dillon Portrait Studio 150 Dillon Tribune Examiner 150 DHmort, The 146 Don's Office Machine Co. 144 Donovan. Dorothy 16. 46 Donovan. Kevin 20, 92, 109, 112, 121 DONOVAN. SHANNON MARIE 11, 14, 15, 17. 18, 19. 21, 20, 29, 01, 09, 56. 67, 100 Donovan. Wilhim 27. 46, 60. 60, 111, 114. 115, 117 Dooling, Thomas Dooting. Tom 53, 58, 92 Dougherty. Annabel 44, 45 Drama 20 DuBois. Candis 92 Dvorak, Kim 16. 17, 20, 05. 54, 86, 127 DVORAK. MICHAEL K. 4. 17. 20, 00, 54, 56. 67, 104, 109, 100, 159 Dyer, George 80. 112, 119 —E— E MGfr Shop 107 Eason. Justin 92, 112, 115 Eason, Michele 12, 09, 54, 86. 99. 124 Eberline, Todd 54, 92. 109, 112 Eddie, Dee 45 Eddie, Jack 45 Edgmond, Melone 92 Elder, Leonard 92 Elder, Les Ehel's Department Store 140 Engle. Tabarha 10, 92 ENGLISH. MIRIAM ANN 11, 15, 20, 29, 09, 67, T7, VO, 106. V7. 128, 100. 156. 159 English, R J. O D 107 English. Stephen 92. 112, 121 Eva, Travis 24, 88 Evans, Greg 24, 80 EVANS, LORI ANN 48, 67. 149 Evans, Lyle 88 Everirr, Jodene 4, 17. 05. 54, 88 —F— F.H Sroltz Land 6 Lumber 147 Fads, Fashions 128, 129 Ferguson, Marta 99 Ferraro, Geraldine 102 154 Ferris, Dob 12, 60, 104, 111 Ferris, Cynde 54, 92, 99, 124 Ferns, Gory 11, 63, 92, 94. 112, 121 FETTKETHER, TERESA ANN 12, 17. 29, 31, 39, 52, 67, 131, 156, 159 Ferry 's Dor and Cafe 153 FFA 24 FHA 25 Fine Arrs 5457 Fireside Arrs 6 Crofts 140 Fisk, Russell 46, 50, 112, 130 Fjeserh, Yogi 111 Flynn, Jeon 36, 50, 61. 83, 123 FOGARTY, MICHELLE MARIE 12, 24, 25, 41, 52, 67, 77, 103, 133 Foorboll W HO Footprints 136 Ford, Lori 66 Ford, Scon 92, 112 Fowler, Jody 8, 9, 37, 46, 54, 55, 63 Fox, Rochelle 92 Francisco, Derro 99, 123, 124 FRASIER, MELISSA MARY22, 25, 29, 54, 67, 69, 106 Freshmen 9295 Fnshkorn, George 81, 66, 120 Frost. Russell 45 —G— G 6 L Trucking 137 Garrison, Tim 12. 24, 25, 27, 36, 83. Ill Gee, Lon 12, 13, 25, 92 Gem Fashions 151 Gemmill, Jon 18, 27, 54, 83, 114, 115, 116 General's Army Navy 141 Genro, John 92, 128 Gilbert, Jr, Gilbert III, 0 Scon 137 Gillen, Todd 24, 68 Gilman, H W 24, 46 Qemon, Beverly 11, 61. 88 GLENNON, MICHELLE MARE 11, 16, 39, 70 Glick, Scon 17, 43. 92 Goff. Charlie 11, 63, 104 Golden, Girls 8 GRA 102, 103 Groduonon 28, 29 GRANSDERY, DANIEL WAYNE 24, 29, 38. 68. 70, 104, 133 Gronsbery, Les 19, 24, 27, 58, 60. 88, 115 Grasshopper Inn 144 Gray. Spencer 13. 24. 88, 104. 105 Gray, Srefoni 4, 11, 18, 19, 22, 25, 54. 83 84, 103 GUINARD, LISA 70. 133 Gurnard, Lucreno 11, 14, 16. 92 —H— Hager, Kimberly 11, 56. 88, 99, 106 Hole, Alan 45 Hole, Doug 13, 24, 88, 91, 105 Hole, Scon 24, 88, 115, 116 Holes Exxon 142 Hall, Chris 92. 109, 112. 115. 116 Halverson, Mike 112 Hornby. Chuds 13, 88 Harrison Insurance 152 Harrison, Jan 60, 92 Harvey, James 83 Harvey, Shawn 20, 54, 92 Hatfield, Aniro 11, 13, 83 HorfiekJ, Marry 20, 83 HorfiekJ, Sonya 11, 17. 92 Hawk, Tommy 92 Howkes, Shown 93 Hoyden, Archie 88 Hozleboker, Ted, Mr Mrs 151 Healthy I, The 137 Heggelund, Tom 12. 24, 25, 59, 83 Heggelund, Vobry 93, 99 Hegsrod, Jennie 54, 69, 100, 124 HEGSTED, WYNDY 11. 12. 14, 21, 39, 54, 69. 70. 123 Hickerhier, Karen 148 Hickenrhier. Mike 19, 20, 27. 38, 85, 111, 119, 120 Hiesrond, Ed 45 HIGGINS. MELODY McMANUS 11. 25, 31, 48, 7Q Highlights 28, 40, 41 Hildrerh, Bret 89 Hildreth, Krista 65 Hill, Scon 2, 3, 46, 99, 122, 123 HILTON, AMBER LEE3. 4r 18. 19, 21. 22. 23, 28, 29. 41. 43, 68, 70, 103, 130. 133, 140 Hirchin' Post 144 Hoem, Chen 8, 9, 53, 54, 89 Hoernmg. Lorene 45 Hoerning, Rita 45 Holland Dromlene Insurance 153 Holland, Torrey 60, 89 Holm. Julie 13. 85 Homecoming 36, 37 Homestead House 147 Honor Soaety 19 Hopper, Donnie 5, 25, 38, 41, 65, 98, 99, 103 Hopwood, Joan 140 Howard, Julie 11, 25, 53, 55, 93, 99, 124 Howard. Krista 21, 38. 40. 85, 97, 99, 103, 106, 107 123, 125 HOWERY, WADE 12. 24, 28, 33, 70, 111, 119 120. 121 HOYRUP, LEE ELLEN 54, 70 HUGHES. LAURA GUINARD 29, 59, 70, 123, 124 Huguler, Michele 38. 99, 103, 106, 124 Huler, Raney 16, 21. 23, 55, 65, 127 HULET, WAYNE LESTER 24. 70, 104, 133 Huler, Wendell 93 Hull. Dovid 4, 11, 18, 20. 21, 23. 30. 54. 84, 85 Humbert, Hons 24, 93 Hunt, Ken, M D 137 Hyde, Steve 85, 115 Index 154 157 Inrromurols 104, 105 Iverson. Deny 48. 106, 119 J Dor J Western 139 J.C. Penney 153 Jackson. Jesse 132 Jackson, LoVerne 44 Jon's Fashion Corner Jenkins, Mike 24, 84, 85, 119 Johns, Greg 93, 94, 109, 112, 121 Johns, Loro 1, 8, 17, 23. 31, 54, 85. 127 Johnson, Realty Co 145 Johnson Saddlery 148 Johnson. Cossie 16, 93, 106 Johnson, Cindy 11, 16, 93, 94 Johnson, Craig 46, 106, 111, 129, 130 JOHNSON, DALE HENRI 27, 70, 109. Ill, 115, 133 Johnson, Darrell 132 Johnson. Don 24, 25 Johnson, Jason 19, 22, 48, 93 Johnson. Marlon 89 Johnson, Shone 93. 121 Johnson, Sharon 11, 17, 93, 94 JOHNSON. WADE A 48, 71 Johnston, George, D.D.S. 136 Jonosen, Steve 20, 54, 60. 93. 112, 121 JONES, CONNY LYN 11. 12, 20. 21, 39. 71. 103, 123. 133 Jones, Janet 8, 17, 18, 23, 30, 85 Jordon, Bruce 93. 112 Jordon, Edwmo 65 Juniors 8287 —K— KALSTA, ERIK LARS 2, 4, 6. 20, 26, 27, 39. 71. 104. 105, 109, 111, 133 Kolsra. Shannon 11, 14, 22, 41. 56, 89. 91 Keenan's Jewelry 147 Keiths Realty 137 Kendall, Tract 4, 8. 11, 23. 38, 85 Kenison, Darb 129 Kemson, Ron 129 Kentucky Cosh Grocery 151 Kerr, Terry 132 Key Club 20 Kings 137 Kinney, Cork 153 Knock About, The 145 Kokernak, Tracy 4, 11, 18, 21, 25. 31, 33, 38, 84, 85, 99, 123, 146 Kolor, Come 1, 23, 31, 38, 53, 85 Kolski, Ken 20. 46 Krause, Julie 44, 45 KRAUSE. THOMAS LEE 29, 33. 38, 71. 73. Ill, 133 Krause, Tink 143 Kruckenberg. Jen 2, 46 KXLF TV 4 140 —L— L.5. Read! Mix 147 Laknor Hardware 151 Lam. Dor 49. 93 LATHAM, NICOLE ANN 11, 14, 18, 29, 39, 69, 71, 72, 102. 103, 123, 133 Lay on, Jerry 153 Layon, Pot 153 LEAP, ANDREW DAVD 49. 54, 71 Lincoln, Michele 54. 93 LINCOLN, TAMARA 25, 48, 71 Lomon, Deborah Love, Corole 137 LOVE. JEFFREY JOHN 2, 19, 20, 23, 26, 27, 29, 31, 34, 65, 71, 104, 108, 109, 110. Ill, 115 Love, John 115 Lucky Dug Shop 149 —M— MacDonald, R.K 46. 48 Madsen, Todd 17, 42, 54, 85 Moki. Craig 17, 24, 27, 53. 84, 85, 115, 117 Maki, Marilyn 21, 48, 60. 93 Index 155 Malesch, Mark 54, 93 MALESICH. SONYA MARIE 6, 16, 29. 37. 55. 71. 130. 133 Morchesseoulr, Qrendo 93 Morchesseoulr, Jeonerre 69 Morchesseoulr, Jenifer 16, 69 Morchesseoulr, Julie 22, 93, 106 MARCHESSEAULT, YVONNE PEARL 11. 16. 29. 30. 71. 133 MARSH, PENNY LANE 71 Martin, Dfarne 20. 69. 109. 120 Martin, Cari 93 MARTINSON. CARRIE R 55. 74 Mon s OK Tire Store 143 MASON. TIM 66. 100 MATHSON, DAVE JAMES 24, 39, 74. Ill Morhson, Deana 16. 69 Marmods 16 MATTOX. JEFF 54, 73. 74, 133 MAY, DONNA 109 McAplin, Rodney 13, 69 McArthur. Mike 11. 93, 94, 112, 121 McArthur. Rick 6, 20. 21, 27, 36, 64. 65. 109, 111 McCollum, John D. D.D.S. 137 MCDONALD, ROGER 24, 25, 74 McGnley, Margie 4. 14, 21, 69 McGINLEY. SHAWN DENNb 3, 12, 16. 19. 20, 23, 26, 27. 29. 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 39, 52, 65, 74, 104, 111, 113. 133 McLone, Rolph 24, 69 McLaren, David 93. 115, 116 McLaren, shane 74. 133 McKee. Robert 13. 93 McQuisren, Lee 69 Meier, Melynda 13. 16. 17, 25, 69 Melton, Gory 93, 121 Mempo, Shannon 69. 116 Michael, Sheilo 14, 16, 69 Miller, Dawn 25, 93 Miller, Louts 69, 106. 109. 119, 120 Mini-Mag 126 Mini Midi. The 144 MircheH Drug 137 Mitchell, Gle 44, 46 MircheH. Jock 24. 93 MircheH. WHIiam 24. 56. 69, 109 Montana Hi Tech 137 Montano Motor Supply Inc 141 Moody, Amy 16, 23, 25, 93 Mooney, Mike 45 MORRISON. JARED 74 Morse, John 44 Morse. Kevin 93 MORSE, SHANNON-96, 99 MORSTEIN, TODD D 2. 20. 26, 27, 65. 74, 76, 104, 109, 133, 159 MOUNTAIN, AUDRA KAY 11, 12, 25, 39, 56, 74, 103, 126 Mutor, Gerro 47, 159 Murray. Amy 56 MURRAY, STEVEN 20, 29, 74, 142 Mussord, Dryan 62, 65. 97. 109, 111, 112, 115, 116, 117, 159 Mussord, Chad 20, 21. 27, 36. 65. 104, 111, 156, 159 Myers. Derry 137 Myers, Suzy 6. 16, 54, 69 —N— Naranche. Tiffany 61, 69 99 NARANCHE, TREVOR NEIL 6. 20, 37, 74, 77. 104, 133 Neal, Drod 31 Nelson., Lindo 69. 97, 99. 106, 107. 123 Nelson, Robert 27, 65, 109, 114, 115 Nelson. Robin 11, 14, 16, 93 Nelson, Shondo 21, 56, 65 Nerrik, Angelo 11, 13, 17, 93, 94 Newton, Dryan 149 Nicholson, Steve 46, 65 Noock, Marla 56. 69. 99, 124 NOACK. NATALIE 39, 75. 133, 135 Norby, Sandy 62, 69 NORR5, RANDY ALLEN 75. 115 Norwesr Dank 147 —o— O'Connor, Caroline 22, 54, 93 O'CONNOR, T MICHAEL 6. 20. 59. 61. 64, 75. 104. 133 Oehling, Randall 13, 54, 69 Opening 1-5 Oram. Marti 12, 47, 126 On, Dom 145 On, Ted 145 Osborne, Mart 13, 93 Osborne, Mike 13 Ossello's 139 Osrwalr, Elio 54 Osrwalr, Leonard 47, 54 Ourdoorsman, The 152 OWENS, JULIE ANN 25. 29. 32. 39. 56, 75. 145 —p— P E 62, 63 Page Upholstery 153 Page, Lester 153 PAGE, SHERI KAY 7, 11. 16, 21, 23, 29. 31, 75, 126, 129, 133, 156, 159 Par's Talking Tee's 139 Patrick, Tana 11, 15, 36, 65 Patterson, Ann 8, 11, 16, 25, 50, 55, 56. 35, 106 Paul S Jordan Jewelry 150 Pauley. Joe 89, 109. Ill, 120 PAULEY, WILLIAM OSCAR 24, 27, 40, 49, 59, 66, 75. 119, 130, 133 Pauli. Judy 139 Pebbles, Dob 47, 110, 111, 113, 115, 116 PECK. KELLY LYNN 25, 39, 75, 77, 99. 103, 133 PENCE, JAY THOMAS 13. 22, 23, 29. 31. 54. 75, 93, 133 Pence, Ten 54, 99 Pendergasr, T.J 12, 24, 25, 27, 85. Ill Pep Club 10, 11 Perrer, Michelle 49, 93 Petersen, Pete 20, 36, 61, 81, 65, 110, Ill, 120 Peterson Drug 140 Peterson, Arlee 136 Peterson. Dob 136 Peterson, Clay 24, 89 Peterson, Debt 11, 12. 89, 99, 124 Perrolone 139 Pfizer Inc 151 PIERCE, DOD 112 Pierce. Cmdi 8. 11. 13, 55. 69 Pierce, Vince 93. 109, 112, 115 Pilgrim, Nicole 54, 69 Pilon, Joff 93, 109, 112, 121 Pioneer Federal Savings Loon 146 PITTMAN, WADE TATER 1, 12, 24, 29, 36, 37, 39, 41, 75, 111, 113, 114, 115, 117, 133, 136 Planner, Derr 61, 89, 111 Planner, Michelle 46, 85 Ploy 34, 35 Plun, Kelly 16, 21. 23, 54, 85 Plurr, Kristy 6. 25. 37. 93 Poundsrone, John 4, 13 Powderpuff 36 Pozego, Decky 21, 90 Pozega, Craig 90, 100, 111, 120 Prom 32. 33 PROPHET, SHAUNA RAE1, 10, 11, 12, 14, 17, 18, 21, 27, 29, 31, 32. 37. 39, 69, 75. 129. 133 Puyear, Cindy 55, 93, 123 -Q- Quality Supply of Dillon 153 Quane, Terry 60, 93, 109 Quesnonaires 130, 131 Quinn, Deirdre 11, 12, 36, 52. 87, 103, 159 —R — Rainbow Formal 39 Rankin and Associares 149 Rankin, Donna 149 Ronkm, Richard 149 Rath, Andy 17. 50, 64, 66, 87, 90 Roth, Joe 141 Reagan, Ronald 132 Rebich, Angela 23, 41, 95 Rebich, Phillip 24. 90 Rebtsh, Elizabeth 2, 17, 47. 57, 128 Rebish, John 24, 93, 95 Rebish, Korhey 4, 11, 14, 39, 54, 62, 90 REDtSH, KELLY JEAN 11. 13. 14, 15, 17, 18. 19, 21. 29, 37, 39, 78 Rebish, Konnie 11, 13, 14, 17, 19, 21, 25. 37, 36, 62, 64, 87. 124 Rebish, Pete 137 REDISH. TRACEY D 20, 26, 27, 29. 34,50. 65, 77. 78. 79, 104, 105. 106, 109, 111. 133 RESSET, ELSA PAULINE 13, 23. 31. 35. 41. 54. 55. 76, 103. 133 Reynolds, Lynerte 11, 15. 87, 128 Rice, Melvin 47. 118. 119 Riley Trucking 136 Roben Peterson Carrie Company 136 Roberts Pocking Plant 145 Roberts. Aaron 11, 93, 95. 109. 121 Roberts, Suzerre 93, 95 Robinson. Jon 13. 48, 87 Rodeo Oub 12 Rdondson Equipment 152 Romers, Gnomon 10, 11, 14, 21, 31, 90, 91, 126, 130 Roscoe, Shay 23. 24, 54, 93, 95, 99, 106 ROWE, KELLY 24, 36, 39, 40, 76, 104, 111 —5— SGlub 21 S.J Perry Co 145 Sawyer, Robert L 47 SAWYER, TAMARA LEE 11. 21. 23. 32, 35. 39. 77, 78, 79. 103, 133. 136 156 Scarier Ribbon Deaury Solon 140 Schacher Angie 11, 21, 36, 64, 67, 99, 100, 106. 707, 120 Schaible, Marie 90, 95 Scheild, Norolie 95, 99. 100 Schellack, Drendo 16. 24, 67 Schelkxk, Gregg 11, 93, 95, 112, 121 Schiopen. Andy 24, 95 Schiopen, Karen 1, 17, 20, 57. 90 Schisler, Dernodme 16, 50, 54. 55, 67 Schisler, George 24, 54, 95, 112 School Board 45 Schuler, John 45 Schuller. Eric 12, 10, 67, 104. Ill Schulz, Dovis and Warren 106 Schwondr, Rick 59, 67 Scon, Porker 152 Selway, Barbara 25, 95 Selway, Shannon 11, 21, 25, 41, 95 SELWAY. VERONICA SUE 17, 21, 00, 76,123, 156, 159 Senior Favorites 100 Seniors 64, 764-79 Sevolsrad, Linda 8 SHAFER, DORIAN 46, 78 Shubar, Jennifer 11. 16. 25, 01, 41, 55, 95 Sigmon, Rerha 109 Ski Patrol 10 Ski Shop, The 141 Smith, Barry 45 Smith, Cathy 55. 91, 99 Smith, Gifford 90 SMITH, DAWNELL RUTH 10, 20. 09, 54. 78. 106 Smith, Don 45 Smith, Geoffrey 45 Smith, James 87 Smirhers Son Photography Studio 137 Sneed’s Cycle 6 Sled 152 Sophomores 30 SORENSON, BECKY LOUISE 17, 16, 22, 23. 29, 41. 54, 55, 78 Southern Abstract 6 Title Company 151 Southern Montano Telphone Company 146 Special Aid 46, 49 Special Recognition Spons 41 Speech 22 Speirs. Scott 90 Spons 96 Staff 46, 47 Sranger, Brent 24, 87 Stanisich, Tedd 16, 19, 47, 100. 101, 112, 133 Star Lanes 142 Stare Form Insurance 145 State Winners 40, 41 Sraudenmeyer, Heidi 11, 62, 61, 90. 130, 159 Srouduhar, Marcus 95, 109 STAUDUHAR. TISHA A 8, 78, 133 Steele's Warehouse 137 STEELE, KELLY 25, 106 Srelts, Kathy 95 Stephen's Greenhouse Floral 139 STEVENS, ANNE L 48. 55, 56, 79, 133 Stevens. Mike 13, 54 Srewarr, Anno Jeanne 21, 47 Srrupp, Cheryl 47, 49 Student Council 16 Sullivan, Donnie 87 Sundowner Morel 137 Support Staff 44 Surface, Larry 45 Swanson, Chris 22, 54, 95 Sweeney Hearing Aid Service 150 SYCK, RUSSELL FREDERICK 76, 78, 79 — T— Tosh, Tonya 11. 12, 13, 19, 21, 25, 38, 41. 67, 99, 103, 159 Taylor, Trisra 4, 11, 14. 16. 19. 23. 54, 90 100, 124 Thespians 23 Thomas. Don D. 2, 47. 56. 119. 120. 159 Thomas, Jacqueline 55, 90 Thomas, Martha 23, 28, 29, 34, 47. 50, 128, 130, 131, 133 Thomas, Sherry 103 Thompson, David 13, 54, 90, 104, 105 Thompson, Lisa 8, 17, 25, 60, 90 Thor son, Dick, 132 Tikolsky, Jill 80. 95, 99, 106, 124 Tikolsky, Pete 20, 84, 87 119, 120 Tokor, Lois 140 Town 0 Country Gallery 146 Towne Inn Pizza Parlor 144 Track. Boys 106 107 Track, Gris 106. 109 Trafeler, Reba 8 Troedsson, Cari 12, 13, 32, 49. 66. 87 TROEDSSON. ERIC 20, 31. 52, 66, 79, 133 Troedsson, Korin 11, 25, 95 Troedsson, Mary Ann 4 TROWBRIDGE. CONNE 13 Truck Inn Cafe 140 Tucker, Carolyn 45 Tucker, Heather 25, 46. 90 TUCKER, KATHY ANNE 11, 25, 37, 39, 46, 56, 73. 79, 133 Tucker, Marion 11, 12, 17. 25, 38, 87 TURNER, GARY WILLIAM 12. 19, 24, 25, 29. 33. 39, 40, 79, 111, 119, 133 Turner, Janet 146 Turner, Jerry 45 Turner, Wendy 12, 95 Turney, Jackie 95, 106, 107 Twedr, Brandt 90 —U— Unruh, Shown 13, 82, 87, 135, 156, 159 — V— Valley Motor Supply 143 VanHouren, Jim 4, 20. 90, 106, 109. 111. 119, 120 VanHouren, Tiffini 95, 99, 106, 124 Verennory Hospital 150 Vezino, Travis 20, 95, 112, 115 Video Shoppe, The 136 Vigilante Electric Cooperarive Inc 136 Vocational Education 58-61 Volleyball 4, 96, 99 Vranish, Marco 13, 58. 63. 95 — w— Wogenfehr, Mindy 8, 16. 37, 90 WAGENFEHR, PATRICK JAMES 27 39, 56, 72. 79, 111, 115, 116, 117. 133 Wagenknecht, John 17, 54, 87. Ill Wogenknechr, Tom 95 Wagner, Teresa 25, 38. 41. 55, 67, 103, 159 Walker, Andy 13, 90 Walker, Dob 152 Walker, Shawn 24. 95 Wolron, Tim 95 Word, Bob 0 Sons WATKINS. DON G 13, 17, 29, 31, 46, 79. 133 Weaver, Patrick 87 Weaver, Rusty 90, 111, 115. 116 Weekes, Scott 95. 109, 112, 121 Werns Men Store 137 Wenger, Bioin 90, 109 WETZSTEON, CHR6TINE HELEN 24, 25. 73, 79 Wetzsreon, Harold 44 Whalen Tire Store 152 White. Kerrie 23, 55, 95 Whitworth, Leigh Ann 6, 23, 55, 95 Wick, Donellc 11, 16, 25, 95 Wilke, Held 11, 16. 55. 95 Wilke, Korhy 11, 94, 95, 124 Wilkerson Photography 140 Wilkerson, John 47, 127, 129 Wilkerson, Kevin 20, 84, 87. 100. 119, 120 Wilkerson, Kirsten 6. 55. 95 William's Feed Inc 149 Williams. Andrea 19. 95. 99 106. 124 WILLIAMS. KURTF 20, 26, 27, 49, 65. 79, 96, 100, 105 111 Williams, Leslie 11, 17, 54, 90 Williams. Marda 23, 54. 90 WILLIAMS. MICHAEL D 24. 79, 105. 131. 133 Wilson, Judith 137 Wissmonn, Mart 90 Wolf. Dob 18, 47. 53 Wolfe, Horve. D D.S 136 Womack, Jon 95, 112, 121 Wood. Chuck WOOD, LARRY 81, 90 Wood. Sheila 25. 36. 50. 87 Woody, Kim 45 Woolerr, Roger 50, 67, 114, 115. 117 Worl, Keith 90, 91, 111 Worthington, Jim 54, 56, 95 Wrestling 114-117 — Y— Yeager, Lon 11, 14, 95, 109 Yearbook 156, 159 YOUNG, ARLENE 29 Young, Kathy 99, 106 —Z— Zink, Brad 4. 20, 90, 111, 119, 120 Zink, Dole 47 Index 157 Inrenrly working on rhe junior mug pages, Chad Mussord gives Shown Unruh experr advice on body copy Relaxing ofrer a hecric zoo day, edirors Miriam English, Ronnie Sue Selwoy, Te- resa Fettkether and Sheri Page resr or rhe mosr convenienr spor. 156 Closing Jlfew goafs and ideas Quinn, dosses, seniors. 4rh row. Todd Mor- srein, photography editor. 5rh row: Shown Unruh, sports; Heidi Stoudenmeyer, oco- demics. 6th row-. Mary Deth Drown, sports, index,- Tereso Wagner, academics, 7th row. Chad Mussord, dosses. Yearbook 59 Rebuilding was of great importance. Deovertole editors returned from o week bng yearbook comp at Logan, Utah, with new goals and ideas More complex designs incorporating larger photos and graphics were uti- lized. New methods such as computer indexing helped with the proper organization Advertising soles boosted income, albwing additional color pages. New staff members were taught technique and design principles. During her last year as adviser, Gerro Mu lor provided the knowledge that grows only through experience. She enforced guidelines and preciseness, two qualities that characterized her style of teaching. After six years of promoting responsibility and encouraging students to expand on their own creative ideas, Gerto will turn the staff over to Don Thomas, who will work toward carrying on the Deavertale tradition. Yearbook Staff. Front row Miriam Eng- lish, layout editor; Sheri Page, editor; Tere- so Fettkether, copy editor; Tonyo Tosh, activities. 2nd row: Gerto Mulor, adviser,- Donnie Sue Selwoy, business editor, Mart Christiansen, first semester photographer,- Dryan Mussord, activities. 3rd rowDeirdre Meeting impossible deadlines, Mike Dvorak, second semester photographer, was on as- set to the yearbook staff. Darting out of yearbook doss, Heidi Stau- denmeyer is eager for lunch 208- Desides rhe Class C rournamenrs, rhe Dillon Invirarionol Wrestling practices and workouts by avid weighrlifrers. Schedules of and Basketball rournomenrs and numerous home competitions, upcoming heodoffs were posred by rhe srudenr council on rhe D. W. Lodge Gymnasium hosred golden girl and cheerleading marquee. Mission QCOOMpfisilejd Revamping, reconstructing and regaining pride were the objectives of rhe step by step rebuilding. Partici- pants, advisers and supporters inspired a new beginning. Additional curriculum and rhe success of rhe seven period day provided roots for rhe future. Volleyball became rhe number one girls sport. Students united in protest and in accord to demonstrate foirh in rhe democratic syst The improvement of arrirude and image can be cred. to these events. Through rhe effort of everyone invol rhe mission has been accomplished. 160 Closing