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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

IcUe Ot Gontanti Senior!.....5 ■Qctivitiei... 7 G gmgi. Spotte.... 79 -Qca Lemic5.U3 $ k....... 36 4 Beaverhead County High Scho 104 N. Pacific Dillon, MT 59725 Beavertale Volume 43 { Going Beyond the Ordinary Going Beyond the Ordinary I he Unusual... y Slxperlence SJt d hat first day was here again. Everyone arrived make it a year that would definitely be out of the ordinary! The appearance of new teachers ' V' and students dawned the halls. Everyone got a new. fresh start along with the chance to work at any fresh goals they wanted to achieve. Spirit came through stronger than ever at Homecoming and girls basketball games and showed fervant hope for a great year. We recognized a feeling of unity through the display of our emotions, willingness and actions. We were truly Beyond the Ordinary. frup, anyone? Edwi- Jordan checks out the flavor iwn taste test. V Y'’ clV% vJ ! So } Above center: A summer trip to Lagoon on the way home from a yearbook camp in Logan, Ut. proved fun for Tanya Tash and Deirdre Quinn as they look back before rolling away. U o f ‘ Right: Sharing good times and fun spirits at a girls basketball game are David Hull. Darin Allard, Stefani Gray. Tim Mason and Brenda Schel- lack. t Opening S' Vi r 1 Above: Shonda Nelson yells back at friends before hopping in her ride horned r . k - — • Below: Bob Cannady, Michael Jackson; along with David Boyce and Deirdre Quinn lip vnc “We Are the World at thz ing assembly. Going Beyond the Ordinary 3 Excellence... ; - The Eeit live Up “To 1It Seniors saw it as their last first day of school. Ju- niors and Sophomores took one more step up the ladder while Freshmen wandered around hope- lessly confused, occasionally getting lost. Every- ______ one was dedicated to working hard and starting out on the right foot. Our intentions were good, but for some, those intentions got lost along the line some- where and we started getting lazy. Senioritis soon struck. Spring fever may have been the major cause. Cutting classes for an afternoon to go to the dam or taking road trips was a common sport. Everyone grew closer and knew soon they would part and to take hold of the time they had left to spend with each other. Top, left: Patricia Brienza works diligently on the win- ning senior float while listening to stern advice from Mike Hickethier. Above: Spirit on a bright sunny day was shared everyone during the Homecoming parade. Varj us floats portrayed the hopes for successful victories. Melissa Dickey prepares to advertise pep clyp driving Lynette Reynold’s car. Going Beyond the Ordinary Getting There ... Darin Allard Scott Armstrong Julie Barker Jodie Berberia Alexander Bertino Andy Boetticher RODEO! to many, this is kind national level. The finals were of an unfamiliar sport, hut ft? Tim held July 23-Aug. 2 in Rapid City, Garrison, it could be better S.D. Competing with about 175 known as his middle name! His contestants, Tim ranked in the years of practice paid off, as he top 40 for national standings. He qualified for the Montana State plans to eventually rodeo in the High School Rodeo in Malta. Pro Rodeo Cowboys Assoc. The Here he won the State Champion direction he’s going could very Calf Roping title which qualified well land him there! him to represent Montana on the 6 Seniors Is Half the Fun Shawn Bott Dave Boyce Patricia Brienza Mary Beth Brown Paul Brunkhorst Bob Cannady Brian Carroll Brenda Cottom Melissa Dickey Tom Dooling George Dyer Greg Evans Going Beyond the Ordinary Nelson, yell-leader Projects they took charge of were: organizing Homecoming float work parties, taking nominations for Home- coming Queen candidates, King Greaser and Queen Angel candi- dates, and involving the Senior class in various pep rallies. Their unique ways of bringing their class together really made 1986 an extraordinary year! Mr. President?” These words could be as easily asked at B.C.H.S. as at the White House! Carrying out the task of Senior Class President is something Shawn Botl did with natural ease! Members of the loyal cabinet supporting him were: Patricia Brienza. vice president; Mary Beth Brown, secretary: Rick Schwandt, treasurer; and Robert Seniors Engineered ... Jody Fowler Tim Garrison Jon Gemmili Charlie Goff Stefani Gray Jim Harvey By Perfectionists Marty Hatfield Tom Heggelund Mike Hickethier Krista Hildreth Julie Holm Bonnie Hopper Krista Howard Michele Hugulet Ramey Hulett Dave Hull Steve Hyde Lara Johns Going Beyond the Ordinary 9 m : . yl The Rhythm ... Don Johnson Janet Jones Edwina Jordan Traci Kendall Tracy Kokernak Carrie Kolar $ c Music is as important to some students as athletics is to others. Using her voice to its best advan- tage is something Teresa Wagner excels in! She has had All-State honors both her Jr. and Sr. years and also qualified for the AC DA All-Northwest Girls chorus her Sr. year. Teresa had a lot of ex- perience to prepare for these honors. She has been a member of choir and Teen Tones for four years and has received superior and excellent ratings for various ensembles at District and State Music Festival. When asked about her future music plans, she stated When I go to college 111 be involved in music, but I don't plan to major in it. There’s no way I’ll ever quit my music ... it means too much to me! Seniors ■I Starts Here Todd Madsen Craig Maki Ralph Me Lane Rick McArthur Bryan Mussard Chad Mussard Robert Nelson Shonda Nelson Steve Nicholson Mike Osborne Tana Patrick Ann Patterson Horsin’ Around Tom John Pendergast Pete Petersen Michelle Plat trier Kelly Pfutt Deirdre Quinn Andy Rath The Beaverhead County Chamber of Commerce sponsors a contest to select a princess for the County Fair. For 1984-85, one of two chosen to represent Beaverhead County was senior Deirdre Quinn, but running was not just a beauty contest. Required of the running candidates was a four minute speech on Beaver- head County, model- ing of western attire, a personal interview with four judges, and completion of a hor- semanship pattern. Beyond the hard work and determina- !2 tion to win, were re- sponsibilities to be fulfilled. Deirdre traveled to sur- rounding rodeos and county fairs, promot- ing and publisizing the annual Beaver- head County Fair. Deirdre claimed, '7 learned poise, ap- pearance, public re- lations, and lots of knowledge concern- ing the fair 9 r ■ it r . Seniors Is Hard Work Konnie Rebish Lynette Reynolds Jon Robinson Angie Schacher Brenda Schellack Bernadine Schisler Rick Schwandt Brent Stanger Ron Sullivan Tanya Tash Sherry Thomas Carl Troedsson - On a Roll Shawn Unruh John Wagenknecht Teresa Wagner Dawn White Kevin Wilkerson Roger Woolett BCHS was hon- ored to have stu- dents like Patricia Brienza. Her bubbly personality and will- ingness to help oth- ers made her fun to be around. These fine character- istics. knowledge on our government, and writing talents helped her achieve the DAR Good Citi- zen's Award. It was very complimenting to be selected by my classmatesshe said• Also thrilled to receive the Soroptomist Award. Patricia won $100 on the local level and went on to state level competition. The most difficult award Patricia has ever received. the Century III Award. put her in the top 10 of 149 entrants. Her future goal is to attend college at Notre Dame to major in English and also learn about law and advertising. !4 Seniors All the Right Moves Feelings of relief and anxiety are something every sen- ior feels as the year runs its course. Opportunities to attend a variety of colleges are thrown out to students, making decisions even harder. All feel some sentimental twinges as they view their last Homecoming game or Christmas assembly, with the thought in mind. This is our last chance to make it happen.” Above, left: getting a moment to relax. Stefani Gray and Tanya Tash catch up on the latest jokes. Above, right: a glance at the front of a camera was surprising for year- book photographer. Shawn Unruh. Above: the recording business was booming for Jon Gem- mill, Tim Mason, Robert Nelson, Chad Mussard. Jean Flynn. Bonnie Hopper. John Wagenknecht and Bryan Mussard as they performed We Are The Seniors”. Seniors Spirits Below . Ann Patterson, Shay Roscoe, Stefani Gray, and Bernadine Schisler all look part in portraying Benji. With this past school year going by so fast Pep Club really didn't have time to do much. They did get to- gether with the Beaver Dam to hold a car wash and buy jerseys. They also sold car- nations to stu- dents for that someone special. They were still there to take pride in running the concession stands at the football and basketball games. They let their best spirits shine through in putting together Spirit Week. This year's officers were: Konnie Re- bish, President; Stefani Gray. Vice- President; Melissa Dickey. Secretary; Tana Patrick. Trea- surer; Sgt. of Arms, Sharon Johnson and Angie Nettik. Above . Konnie Rebish tries to stay warm by keeping in action at one of the football games. Pep Club Left; first row= C. Romers. M. McGinley. T. Kendall. T. Patrick. K- Rebish. M. Dickey. C. Pierce. J. Bark- er. C. Kolar. L. Johns. Second row. K. Jonasen. I Yeager. S Romers, M. McCollum. L. Olson. B. Boka, M. Hulet. J. Marehesseault, K. Wilke. L Guinard. M. Dye. H. Christiansen, advisor. Third row: L. Whitworth. S Selway. S. Hicks. T. Koker nak. C. Hoem. S. Meyers. M Meier. J Fowler. A Patterson. K. Hicks. J. Ivie. Fourth row: J. Marehesseault. M Perret. S. Roberts, A. Rebich. J Swetish. C. Staley. L Carroll. C. Stewart. C Clever- ly. C. Load Fifth row- J. McQuiston. R. Nelson. A. Anderson. B. Marehesseault, H. Wilke. H. Stau denmeyer. $ Gerringa. J. Gemmill, J. Hickethier, S. Thompson. Sixth row: B. Scheflack. B Schisler. K Plutt. K Troedsson. S Johnson. S. Hatfield. B. Boyce. W Turner. A. Nettik. Going Beyond the Ordinary Begins Rise and shine! The Gold- en Girls don't seem to know the meaning of sleep. Grueling practices shake them from bed at a very early 6;30. Cheri Hoem admits, It's more difficult to teach people in the morning because they're still sleepy and slow. That doesn't stop them though. Working constantly Senior leaders, Stefani Gray and Janet Jones choreograph snappy routines with the help of new advisor Janie Petersen. Wearing smiles, the Golden Girls brighten the days of everyone they see. They have become well known around the state by capturing the hearts of the people in the crowd. They are some girls to be proud of. 20 Golden Girls Front row.- C. Crawford, C. Crawford. S. Michael J. Marchesseault. Whitworth. K. Plutt. 2nd row: S. Gray, J. Jones, L. Carroll B. Marches- seault, M. Meier, J. Fowler, C. Hoem, S. Flicks As the beat begins, the Golden Girls capture the hearts and eyes of th people in the crowd. Going Beyond the Ordinary All The Way! With some new changes in the squads, the cheer- leaders made an out- standing year even better. Starting off with football, they cheered our teams on to victory. Enthu- siasm was enjoyed by everyone. They went all the way. 7 think the squads are one of the best we've had 0 quoted Jeanette Marchesseault. Al- though the crowds make a big part of cheering, the cheer- leaders must start it off. Cinamon Romers stated. 7 don't think the crowds were too bad, but they could have been a lot bet- ter 0 Still our teams were competitive throughout the year with the help of the cheerleaders. 22 Cheerleaders low. While watching intensely the next move the Beavers will put on the opposing team. Karen Jonasen cheers enthusiastically. Bottom Right. Accomplishing a Greaser Day spectacular pyramid. Front Row: Mike Osborn, Shawn Bolt. TJ Pendergast. and Dave Hull. Second Row: Tana Patrick. Konnie Rebish. Cinamon Romers. and Traci tile at the ai Above: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders-. Front Row: Lucretia Guinard, Heidi Wilke. Misty Dye. Second Row: Mary Hulet. LaDawn Olsen Brandi Boka, Julia Marchesseault. Third Row: Chandra Coad. Shawna Romers, Lori Yeager. Karen Jonasen. Melissa McCollum Shelley Thompsi Going Beyond the Ordinary 23 Our By Far “It was super-excitingV stated Patricia Brienza, this year's Homecoming Queen. She was crowned during halftime. It was also an- nounced that the senior float. GO AHEAD MA- ROONS MAKE OUR DAY, had won the float competi- tion. Spirits climaxed with the Beavers thrashing the Ma- roons 14 to 7, to make this the first Homecoming victo- ry in six years. An exciting end to an action-packed day was the traditional Home- coming Dance, held at the Elk s Club. The music was provided by Risque. Top: Leaving a trail of Maroons eating his dust is Chad Mussard. Bottom: The Beavers begin the game lined up and ready to fight. 24 Homecoming Above: The Maroon's runner was stopped by Matt Christensen, with Chad Mussard waiting to help. Above Left: The queen candidates and escorts: left to right: Jodi Berberia and Vince Pierce-, Patricia Brienza and Shawn Botti Shonda Nelson and Rick Schwandt; Angie Schacher and Louis Miller. Left; The senior’s float. GO AHEAD Maroons MAKE OUR DA Y, captured an expected win in the float competition. Going Beyond the Ordinary J25 4 mm11 w rrrriMi Above: An ciud memoers r. brienza. K. Kei J. Everitt, 2nd row; J. Jones, L. Carroll. M. McCollum, S. Gerringa, L. Gee, S. Hatfield. R. Berberia. K. Dvorak, T. Live- ly, T. Brown, 3rd row, J. Hansen. J. Dodd. S. Roscoe, R. Weaver, P. Bjorni. S. Selway, K. Schiopen. M. Meier, 4th row: S. Bott, K. Young. J. Berberia. S. Glick, R. Sehwandt. R. Nelson. J. Buckley, T. Gillett, 5th row. D. Cullinan, A. Kraft, J. Wagenknecht. T. Mason, B. Carroll, T. Madsen. E.B. Re- h, advisor. 26 Art Club, B-Club Below. B Club members K. Cosgriffe. T. Vezina. D. Allard, R. Nelson. T.J. Pendergast, K. Worl. B. Martin. B. Zink. L. Miller. S. Hyde. M. Hickethier. C. Mussard, M. Chrislansen, 2nd rowj C. Pozega. R. Schwandt. L Gransbery, T. Garrison. C. Maki. J. Gemmill. S. Bott, S. Andersen. R. Weaver, ius$ard. J. Conklin, J. VanHouten. P. Petersen, R. McArthur, A.J. Bertii Above: Greg Johns thinks this plate of flour is a bottomless pit as he tries to find the penny without using his hands. Competitor Donating time and money, B Club stayed busy throughout the year. Painting the B, working conces- sions and helping with the Snowball Dance were some of the club's pro- jects. Their annual banquet proved to be fun and games for the new initi- ates who received swats from their dates. They also donated two hun- dred dollars for Nels Nelson's trip to China. Starting off the year with a pizza party initiation. Art Club helped with projects such as the Haunted House, working concessions and a skit in the Christ- mas assembly. They also held a Halloween dance and painted Christmas decora- tions on the win- dows at Valley Motor. Going Beyond the Ordinary 27 Quality Key Club and S Club kept themselves busy this year with a variety of different activities. Among other things they sold Christ- mas trees, a fund-raiser which brought in close to $ 1000.00. The money was divided equally be- tween both clubs. Shonda Nelson turned over the Key Club Sweetheart crown to Kathey Rebish this year and T.J. Pender- gast was elected 'King of Hearts' at the annual Sweetheatl Dance held at the Elks Club. Through- out the year the clubs had parties together-includ- ing a Halloween party which consisted of a scary movie and a trip to the Haunted house plus a Christmas party complete with presents and Santa Claus. Both clubs went all out to make it a good year for B.C.H.S. and them- selves. Below-. Freshmen Rochelle Pebbles and Shawna Romers look forward to ‘chewin' down' at the annual Key Club barbeque. while Jeni Hicketh- ier, Stephanie Gerringa and Paul Brunkhorst wait their turn. S-Club Front row: K. Rebish-Treasurer, P. Brienza-President. T. Tash Secretary, J. Barker-Vice President. 2nd row; M. McGinley, J. Delaney. J. Marchesseault, K. Plutt, K. Wilke. M. Dickey. K. Rebish, T. Wagner. S. Solway, A. Anderson, C. Brienza. 3rd row; ). Hegstad, B. Pozega, T. Kokernak, S. Nelson. C. Romers, B. Cottom, B. Selway, D. Bott, H. Wilke. M. Maki. 4th row . Mrs. Stewart- Advisor, J. Jones, C. Andersen. R. Hulet. ). Ankeny. C. Kolar, A. Schacher, D. Quinn, S. Gray, K. Wilker- son, C Key Club S S-Club fl — Key Club Front row: P. Petersen. B. Cannady, K. Jones, D. Hoggatt. 2nd row; J. Harvey. P. Brienza. G. Salmonsen. E. Wolf. 3rd row; T. Mason. D. Allard. S. Jonasen. K. Donovan. 4th row; T. Madsen. D. Hull-President. R. Lemelin. R. Miller. 5th row; B. Carroll. R. Schwandt-Secretary. B. Mussard- First Vice President. Shonda Nelson- Key Club Sweetheart. 6th row; J. Wagenknecht, R. McArthur, Mr. Kolski- Advisor. C. Mussard- 2nd Vice President. 7. Vezina- Historian. 7th row; T. Butikofer. M. Hatfield. C. Pozega, L, Miller. 8th row; K. Wilkerson. M. Hickethier- Treasurer, L Hilton. S. Armstrong. Below: At the state Key Club con- vention in Missoula, President Dave Hull is interviewed by the MTN News team. Going Beyond the Ordinary sow FFA and FHA were two very beneficial clubs important to our school and communi- ty. The members were always busy doing something productive. Whether it was FHA preparing delicious luncheons selling Christmas wreaths and cookie grams or FFA doing a lot for agricul ture. livestock, farm management or selling spices. Both groups worked very hard to raise money for their state conventions, but it wasn’t all work, they had a lot of fun along with learning leader- ship skills and how to work with people. Below; 1st Row See W Mitchell, Ires. D Johnson, Pres. T. Pendergast. I si V.P. L. Gransbery. Sgt. Arms T. Eva Rep. C. Maki. Sec B Schellack. 2nd V.P T, Heggelund. 2nd Row; Adv. B Holt, M. Block, S. Hale. D Hale. S. Gray. H. Humbert. B. Ascheman, P. Eifert. T. McKenzie, J. Mitchell. A. Schiopen, C. Johnson. 3rd Row; K. Bolt. M Jessen, T. Garrison. B. Stanger. C. Peterson. P. Rebieh. J. Bjorn� , N. Worrell. K. Holland. P. Bjorni, S. Ramps. R. McOuiston. G. Schisler, S. Graham. His T. Gillett Above: Trying to show his authority is the FFA President, Tom John Pen- dergast. FHA S FFA Above: 1st Row: Rep. S. Selway, Tres. M B. Brown, V.P. K. Rebish. Pres. T. Tash, Sec. S. Gray. His. K. Troedsson, 2nd Row C. Brienza, J. Dodd. B. Wagner. J. Marchesseault. H. Christianson, D. Quinn 3rd Row B. Hopper. T. Kokernak, J. Howard. B. Marchesseault. B. Selway, J. Shubat. Going Above: Mrs. Christianson, the FHA advisor, busily looks over pa- pers before the monthly meeting. eyond the Ordinary irat,0° The Competitor Yes, these groups certainly had the inspiration this year! Even though the competitive speech and drama teams were smaller this year, they sure had a success- ful one. Twelve went to Divisional, and of those twelve talented people, five made it to State! Along with those honors, both speech and drama received class A Southern Divisional Trophies for second place. But without the help of coaches Jackie Overton and Robert MacDonald things wouldn't have gone so smooth. 7 thought the kids worked very hard and that proved for a successful year Miss Overton said. Above right: Presenting an excellent oral interpretation on parent's night is Stefani Gray. Right: Thespians. Front Row: Lara Johns. Carrie Kolar. Julie Barker. Brenda Cottom. Shonda Nelson. Traci Kendall. 2nd Row: Jodi Everitt, LeighAnn Whitworth, Janet Jones. Kel- ly Plutt. Kim Dvorak. Back Row: Jackie Overton-advisor. David Hull, Patricia Brienza. Tim Mason. 32 Competitive Speech, Drama, Thespi Above: Competitive Speech and Drama. Front Row: Stefani Gray. Melissa McCollum. Leigh- Ann Whitworth. Carmela Brienza, Wendi Hunt. 2nd Row: Jackie Overton, Lara Johns, Caroline O’Connor. Kami Benson, Shannon Selway, Su- zanne Hicks. Jason Johnson, Robert MacDon- ald. Back Row: Brenda Cottom. Deanne Cricks. Chris Swanson, Julia Marchesseault. Bottom Picture. On their way to Divi- sional! Stefani Gray. Kami Benson. Me- lissa McCollum. Leigh-Ann Whitworth, Carmela Brienza, Deanne Cricks. Caro- line O’Connor. Chris Swanson. Julia Marchesseault, Shannon Selway. Su- zanne Hicks. Jason Johnson. Going Beyond the Ordinary In Your Arms From falling leaves in fall, to snow flurries in winter, to the first signs of spring, the kids of BCHS danced their way through the year. October 19 marked the date of Rainbow Formal. 76 cou- ples danced to the sounds of Due Time after enjoying a nice din- ner. Nels Nelson was chosen as Rainbow Beau. The Snow Ball put on by the joint efforts of S Club and B Club, was January 14. With great music from the Max and unique green and red decorating with white snowflakes, it was well worth it despite the snow outside. For the first time, a dance contest was held during the Greaser Dance on February 7. The King Greaser and Teen Angel titles went to senior candidates, Mike Hickethier and Angie Schacher. The Sweetheart Dance was held at the Elkfs on February 21. Music was provided by the Business. T.J. Pendergast became King of Hearts while Kathey Re- bish earned the title of Key Club Sweetheart. All in all, the kids had a good time and that's what counts. Above: After sock-hopping to fifties tunes. Melynda Meier takes time to dance to quiet music with George Schisler. 34 Dances Upper lefts Formal dances aren't just for couples anymore. Deirdre Quinn and Brad Zink decided to attend Rainbow Formal together just as friends, after eating dinner at a friend's house. Lower left: Mike Hickethier and Cheri Hoem rock to the music of Due Time at Rainbow Formal. Upper right: David Hull, Shannon Sel- way. Patricia Brienza. Todd Eberline and Carmela Brienza show that students also do a lot of socializing at dances. Lower right: Wallflowers. B. Stanger, A. Boetticher. and D. Denny look things over before moving into action at the Greaser dance. Going Beyond the Ordinary 33 Prevails Student Council had a very unordinary year. 1985-86 was re- presented by: Tanya Tash. vice-president; Stefani Gray, presi- Ident; Konnie Rebish. secretary; Melissa Dickey, treasurer. This was the first year where all the student body officers were female. Being elected to Stu- dent Council is quite an honor; it is the only club that nominates and elects the mem- bers. These people are looked up to by their peers and chosen be- cause of leadership qualities and working capabilities. Because the club is also a state and national organiza- tion there are great op- portunities for schol- arships. Displaying their talents on a state level were recipients: Patricia Brienza (Cen- tury II. $100) and Trista Taylor (Hugh O’Brien.) Highlights of the year included the first international convention in Canada attended by senior members Konnie Re- bish and Tanay Tash; state convention was attended by nine peo- ple. On the local level the club organized such events as home- coming. student lead- ership workshop. Christmas assembly and putting on dances. The club provides great opportunities to travel and meet new people. Agreeing to this is Konnie Rebish. attending International Leadership Con- vention in Yorkton. Saskatchewan. Student Council Members knew ahead of lime what their lunch hour consisted of every Monday: hard work! Volunteering to be co-chairmen of a project are Patricia Brienza. Traci Kendall with Mr. Wilkerson agreeing accordingly. Front row. Les Gransbery. Melissa Dickey - treasurer. Patricia Brienza Jeanette Marchesseault. 2nd row . Stefani Gray - president. Kami Benson. Traci Kendall. Rainey Hulet. Konnie Rebish • secretary, Mike Hickethier, Glenn Salmonsen. Back row; John Wilkerson - advisor, Deirdre Quinn, Tanya Tash vice-president. Christy Andersen, Sharon Johnson. Shelley Thompsen, Trista Taylor, Randy Depew, Kevin Donovan. The theme of this year’s Christmas was Christmas in Fitness. Enter- taining the students are Glenn Sal m on sen and Stefani Gray. Going Beyond the Ordinary To Them Our Thanks Everybody's hard work and anticipation paid off at the awards as- sembly, on May 20th. There were over forty various awards pre- sented. Teachers and Advisors had a hard time keep- ing the students enthu- siastic spirits under control. op: Miss Overton prepares to hand out the Speech and Drama pins as Mr. Stubbs looks on. Above: Konnie Rebish accepts the Champine Memorial Spirit Award. Awards AWARDS Science Bausch-Lomb Outstanding Science Student for 4 years Tracy Kckernak American Association of Physics Teachers Out- standing Physics Student Tracy Kokernak University of Montana Chemistry Merit Award Clay Peterson Pep Club Champine Memorial Award Konnie Rebish Most Outstanding Spirit Freshman: Chandra Coad Sophomore: Sharon Johnson Junior-. Cindi Pierce Yearbook Outstanding Staff Member of the Year Mary Beth Brown Bronze One Year Medals Alison Damon Anissa Anderson Cindy Puyear Angie Nettik Carl Troedsson Cinamon Romers Julie Ankeny Tinna Brown Silver Second Year Medals Teresa Wagtier Tanya Tash Heidi Staudenmeyer Gold Third Year Medals Mary Beth Brown Deirdre Quinn Journalism Outstanding Staff Member of the Year Darin Allard Best Feature Story Jason Johnson Artwork Patricia Brienza Music Outstanding Choir Member Teresa Wagner John Philip Sousa Award Jon Gem mill Ralph McFaden Cup Bernadine Schisler Business Outstanding Business Person Michelle Plattner Safe Driver Award Jon Gem mill Drama Play Medals Leigh-Ann Whitworth Caroline O’Connor Cinamon Romers Andy Boetticher Chris Swanson Dave Hull Patricia Brienza Stefani Gray Special Thanks to: Teri Pence Drama Pins Leigh-Ann Whitworth Wendi Hunt Melissa McCollum Deanne Cricks Speech Speech Pins Caroline O'Connor Kami Benson Carmella Brienza Stefani Gray Jason Johnson Suzanne Hicks Shannon Selway Chris Swanson Julia Marchesseault Finally the night had ar- rived. The theme Silent Night” rang out into the cool evening air on April 26. The grueling week of decorating for the juniors had finally ended and they were rewarded. Throwing a twist into nor- mal prom activities, the junior class organized a Happy Hour at the Country Club. Virgin drinks and hors d oeuvres were offered and the tur- nout was admirable. Me- tallic silver. blue, and pur- ple streamers decorated the Elk's Club. Balloon covered arches paved the romantic way to the dance floor where the band Night Shift played. It was a night to remember our Senior friends and Deirdre Quinn and Tim Garrison proved to be in our hearts. 40 1986 Prom Top: Ordering invitations was part of graduation preparation. Robert Nelson and Roger Woolett receive aid from Jostens Representative Jim Netz. Above: Stefani Gray proudly receives the Alumni Cup Award from Dale Zink. the 1986 Senior Class. Many happy moments of high school were left behind, but the memories remain forever. It was a pleasant ordeal for every- one seeing those individuals achieve their high school diplo- ma. The hardest was leaving school mates they had shared the sad. happy, and hard times with since kindergarten. Valedictorian Tracy Kokernak and Salutatorian Dave Hull presented to their class a speech on Thank God! We re Done . 53 outstanding awards were pre- sented to the students. averaging $1000 each, over $52,000. All meant so much to each student, but most honored was Stefani Gray receiving the Alumni Cup. A great deal of recognition went to the top ten: Scott Armstrong. Stefani Gray, Tracy Kokernak, Shawn Bott, Teresa Wagner, Dave Hull, Traci Kendall. Krista Hil- dreth. Melissa Dickey, and Patri- cia Brienza. 42 Graduation Z'jr Top: Hats off to the 1986 Senior Class for a job well done! Above. Early graduates Marion Tucker, Krista Hildreth. Sheila Wood. Above: Valedictorian Tracy Kokernak and $a- lutatorian David Hull s dual speech on Thank God! We re Done added a little spice to the ceremony. Going Beyond the Ordinary Bust Loose $ Have Fun Skiing, Rodeo, % This year the BCHS Rodeo was held May 10 and II in conjunction with the WMC Rodeo May Sand 9. Even though it rained, many competitors and fans participated in the event. Bowling students learned techniques their fresh- man and sophomore years and carried out the talent throughout high school. When winter rolled around, ski instructors were ready to go out and help others learn the skills needed to master the slopes. Ski Patrollers, mean- while, were always there to help those who need- ed it down the slopes. This year's Junior Ski Patrollers are: front row. Tanya Tash. Kon- nie Rebish. Carl Troedsson. Connie Trowbridge (Junior Advisor), and John Poundstone. (President of the Beaverhead Ski Patrol). 2nd row: Paul Brunkhorst. Eric Schuller. David Boyce. Marty Treadway. and A.J. Bertino. Bowling This year’s high school ski instructors include: AJ. Bertino, Carl Troedsson, Jeff Buckley. Cinamon Romers. Todd Eberline. Bart Doig. (assistant director). Lance Scofield. (Ski School director). Tanya Tash. Paul Brunkhorst. Konnie Rebish. Heidi Staudenmeyer. and Kathey Rebish. 44 Skiing. Bowling. £ Rodeo Clubs This season’s bowling team includes: front row, Marco Vranish. Lori Gee, Melynda Meier. Julie Holm. Deanne Cricks. 2nd row: Robert Me Nee. Steve Hyde. 3rd row: Mark Malesich. Shannon Mitchell. Colleen Rose. Jessica Dubois. Dawn Hammond. Candis Du- bois. 4th row: Jason Hoerning. Bill Huxtable. Roy McQuisten. Chad Mitchell. 5th row= Ran dy Oehling. Cliff Smith. David Thompson. Andy Walker. Robert Holt. Eric Schuller hangs on as he competes in the saddle bronc event. iriUMWWfl The rodeo club members are: D. Hegsted. B. Ascheman. B. Boyce. W. Turner. J. Allen. J. Harrison. M. Tucker. S. Nelson. D. Quinn. J. Delaney. M. McGinley. D. Peterson. S. Kalsta. D. Holt. 2nd row: J. Kinney. K. Rebish. 6. Ferris. R. Ferris. J. Berberia. C. Mussard. E. Schuller. T. Garrison. T.J. Pendergast. D. Johnson. 45 Going Beyond the Ordinary Practice makes perfect, or so the saying goes; and that's exactly how it went. Eight talented and dedicated individuals practiced nearly every night for five weeks to pull off a performance that was a smashing success. Black Com- edy, a one act play. was based on a hilarious black out before a fam- ous art collector is to come see Brindsley Miller's sculptures. If that isn't enough. Brindsley's neighbors, future father-in-law and ex-girlfriend show on the scene only to make the evening more of a horror for Brindsley and his fiancee. But the comedy would never have gotten off the ground without the direction of Jackie Overton. The play went very well, everyone worked hard and I was very pleased! she said. Spring Play Leigh-Ann Whitworth playing Carol, seemed lo get a little off track while preparing drinks for the guests. Intensely listening to Patricia Brienza. Schuppanzigh; Andy Boetticher, Brindsley and Cinamon Romers, Clea are com- pletely unaware of Leigh-Ann Whitworth, Carol and Chris Swanson, Colonel Melketl preparing for the attack. Getting timing just right takes a lot of practice as Dave Hull. Harold; Cinamon Romers. Clea? and Andy Boetticher. Brindsley. find out while attempting to sit down and cross their legs at the same time. Stefani Gray, who played Bamberger, mastered the art of applying makeup to create wrinkles and shadows. Going Beyond the Ordinary No Losers Numerous teams and clubs kept the B.C.H.S. halls filled with pride this year, as many different groups brought home awards in many different areas. People in sports and activities excelled, spirit was well-devel- oped and everyone was a win- ner in one way or another. Combined, these things made it a great year for everyone! Receiving Ones at State Music Festival are-. Darin Allard- ocal Solo, Bernadine Sc iis er Clarinet Solo, Chris Swanson-Flute Solo, and Caroline O'Connor-Piano Solo and French Horn Solo. Receiving Honorable Mentions for the All Conference Boys Basketball team are Jim VanHouten and Gary Ferris. aking medals home from the State FHA convention are Tanya Tash. Shannon Selway. Jennifer Shubat, Bonnie Hopper. Julie Howard. Tracy Kokernak. Stefani Gray and Barbie Selway. 48 State Winners Leigh-Ann Whitworth made it to the semi finals with her humorous solo and Kami Benson took 2nd place with her expository speech at the State Speech and Drama meet. Bryan Mussard and Nets Nelson took Championshi| places at the State Wrestling tournament in Glasgow Making the All-Conference Football team are Chad Mi sard. Rick McArthur. Bryan Mussard. Mike Hickethier ani Tim Garrison. Going Beyond the Ordinary pcr$,$tant V f e Rights The fight has just begun for Robert Holt as he pre pares to go give it his all. Once again the B Club hosted the Smoker on April 22. at the B.W. Lodge Gymnasium. Being the vio- lent sport boxing is. many Dillon citizens thoroughly enjoyed the nightlight entertainment. Many male BCHS students actively par- ticipated. Nels Nelson was an- nounced the best fighter of the evening. The best fight went to Darin Allard and Kipp Cosgriffe. which Darin won by a split deci- sion. The judges for the event were Butch Donovan. Ted Stani- sich. and Alan Hale. The referee was Jerry Hawkins. Announcing the fight results was Mel Rice. B Club Sweetheart Shonda Nelson paraded around the ring showing us which round was next. Bryan Mussard. Rick McArthur, and T.J. Pendergast get Robert McAlpin fired up for the next round. 50 B-Club Smoker Going Beyond the Ordinary 5 Above; The power punch pays off for Nels Nelson as referee Jerry Hawkins announces him the best fighter. RESULTS Robert McNae over Tom McKenzie (unanimous) Matt Jesseu over Shawn Kamps (TKO) Steve Hyde over Shannon Mempa (unanimous) Ralph McLane over Robert McAlpin (unanimous) Ray Roberts over Travis Eva (unanimous) Joe Bjorni over Lee McQuiston (unanimous) Darin Allard over Kipp Cosgriffe (split decision) I Robert Holt over Don Williams (unanimous) Rodney McAlpin over Chuck Hamby (unanimous) Nels Nelson over Chris Champine (TKO) Rob Lemelin over Robert Nelson (unanimous) Scott Ford over Dan Denny (TKO) Bert Plattner over Chuck Wood (split decision) Matt Christiansen over Rich Kautzman (unanimous) Rick Schwandt over Steve Nicholson (TKO) Chad Mussard over Bo Twedt (TKO) ■■■ 4 a There s more to Senior Honor Society than good grades. Besides having at least a 3.5 grade point average to be selected, students must also show excel- lence in leadership. citi- zenship. service, and character. On February IS. 15 new members were initiated. Honor Soci- ety's main fund raiser was selling programs at the Class C tourney. They also painted lines in the courtyard and tennis courts, and spon- sored a logo contest for a new banner to be hung in the B.W. Lodge Gym- nasium. Above right: Using boards as a guideline Shannon kalsta and Chris Swanson carefully paint new lines on the Vigilante Park tennis courts. Middle: Honor Society Initiates: From row. Shannon kalsta. Teresa Wagner. 2nd row Beverly Glennon. Caroline O'Connor. Julia Marchesseault. 3rd row. Karen Schiopen. Su- zanne Hicks. Kim Hager. Brenda Marches seault. Back row; Karin Troedsson. Cynde Fer- ris. Not pictured; Andy Boellicher. Becky Po- zega. Chris Swanson. Bottom: Senior Honor Society. Front row; Ja- net Jones. Cheri Hoem secretary, Tracy Koker- nak-vice president. Traci Kendall-historian. Stefani Gray prsident. Melissa Dickey-treasur- er. Trisla Taylor. Shawn Bolt. Kipp Cosgriffe 2nd row; Gerta Mular-advisor. Jeannette Marchesseault. David Hull. Patricia Brienza. Jon Gemmill. Scott Andersen. Louis Miller. Clay Peterson. Willy Mitchell. Scott Arm strong. 52 Honor Society Going Beyond the Ordinary Scott Andersen Julie Ankeny Terri Bates Joe Bjorni Mike Block Tinna Brown Jeff Buckley Todd Butikofer Mike Champine Matt Christiansen Camy Cleverly John Conklin Feel Excitement One of the highlights of junior year is buying class rings. It can be quite a task to decide on a ring with your own personal style. The Josten s re- presentative was on hand in the li- brary reading room to help stu- dents choose styles and help get the right size. What was the cost this year? Prices ranged from $80 to about $225. After choosing their fa- vorites, everyone anxiously await- ed their arrival so they could see what everyone else s looked like. Class rings symbolize what school activi- ties are most important to the students. Juniors Lee Contway Kim Dvorak Michele Eason Travis Eva Lyle Evans Kipp Cosgriffe Lori Ford George Frishkorn Todd Gillett Beverly Glen non Jackie Delaney Jodi Ever it t Your Best Choice Anissa Anderson and Spencer Gray discuss weekend plans between classes. What is the ideal date? Most juniors agree that they are looking for some- one of the opposite sex who is good looking, has a nice personality, is in- telligent and likes to have fun. There was a number of things to do for a couple looking for a good time: going to dinner or taking in a show, and for the more romantic, pizza by candle- light. Going Beyond the Ordinary Les Gransbery Spencer Gray Kimberly Hager Doug Hale Scott Hale Chuck Hamby Archie Hayden Jennie Hegstad Suzanne Hicks Bret Hildreth Cheri Hoem Torrey Holland Don’t Miss The Show Who says Siskell and Ebert are the best film critics? Kids have their own ideas on what makes a good show. Some of the big hits this year were: Rambo, First Blood Part 2, St. Elmo s Fire, Rocky IV, Youngblood and Back To The Future. Some viewers also enjoyed a more intellectual show. Out Of Afri- ca, which won 7 Academy A wards. Entering the Big Sky Cinema, Heidi Staudenmeyer waits in anticipation for an exciting matinee. Juniors Rob Lemelin Jenifer Blaine Martin Deana Mathson Rodney McAlpin Julie Leonard Marchesseault Melynda Meier Shannon Mempa Sheila Michael Jeanette Marches- Lee McQuiston seault Margie McGinley Lighten Your Load Weekends were a time when kids could throw down their books and temporarily forget about school. Some favorite hangouts were: The Towne Inn Pizza Parlor (the Hut), Taco John s and the dam. On homework-free nights many kids found themselves on the racquet- ball courts, shooting pool, or see- ing a movie. All cares and worries of Julie Ankeny are left behind before she enters the Towne Inn Going Beyond the Ordinary Louis Miller Willy Mitchell Suzy Myers Tiffany Naranche Linda Nelson Nels Nelson Marla Noack Sandy Norby Randy Oehling Buy Sell The juniors had no trouble getting to work earning money for their Jr- Sr prom. After a poll was taken, the majority agreed that magazine sales were their biggest help for ac- cumulating money, while dances helped some also. An important in- centive for getting more students active in sales were various prizes to be awarded based on the number of magazines sold. Many partici- pated making this fundraiser highly successful. Bringing in the bucks was something the ju- niors did well, Kathey Rebish. Traci Kendall and Tracy Kokernak negotiate over a prom ticket. 58 Juniors Joe Pauley Clay Peterson Debi Peterson Cindi Pierce Nicole Pilgrim Bert Plattner Becky Pozega Craig Pozega Joe Rath Phillip Rebich Contact! Look deeply into my eyesl Brenda Marchesseaull pa- tiently awaits a chance to relax from this eye exam in the office of Dr. Boyce. You wear contacts?! This seems to be a commonly asked question of many, by a number of unaware students! A recent poll showed that the majority of BCHS students pla- gued with faulty eyes corrected their vision through the use of con- tact lenses. Noted for their conve- nience, they are almost a necessity for those who participate in sports. Others may wear them for their comfort and for the satisfaction of a different face without glasses! Going Beyond the Ordinary Forkin’ in the Favorites Kathey Rebish Cliff Smith Ray Roberts Cinamon Renters Karen Schiopen Cathy Smith Heidi Staudenmeyer Mike Stevens Trista Taylor Jackie Thomas David Thompson Heather Tucker A favorite pastime of all is eating! This remained no different for the Junior class. A recent survey proved that their pastime favorite was pizza. Being served in various ways makes it a liking for al- most everyone in one way or another. The next best thing the Juniors found to eat was steak. Living in a major beef industry area it was usually quite easy for their needs to be ful- filled. Lunch hour is munch hour for Cinamon Romers and Heidi Staudenmeyer. who fork in their favorite, Pizza. Juniors Behind “Their” Wheel Bo Twedt Rusty Weaver Blain Wenger Leslie Williams Marda Williams Jim VanHouten Chuck Wood Keith Wort Robert Worl Brad Zink Andy Walker Matt Wissman It's one thing to be behind the wheel of a vehicle, but it's another thing to be be- hind your own wheel! Once behind ''your wheel, any ordinary car or truck changes into something that is usually pampered, given a name, and backed by a great deal of pride! The Juniors pride shone through as 60% of this class claimed to have owned their own vehi- cle! Vehicles can be a convenience to have for errands, spur of the moment Road Trips and just for cruisin' on the weekends. A little racquetball after school? Camy Cleverly is one of the many juniors with the convenience of their own vehicle. Going Beyond the Ordinary Christine Andersen Duane Bjornlie Anissa Anderson Blair Boetticher Charles Atkins Karl Botsford Rachelle Berberia Debbie Bott Zane Berthelson Brenda Boyce Carmela Brienza Paul Brown Tuning In Many of our sophomores seem to be tuned into radio stations such as Y-95, KOPR. KBOZ, and even KFI. They find themselves deeply in- volved with the far-off sounds of a disc jockey whirling records at the end, due to the promotion of to- days greatest hits. With individual taste, they seem to prefer good old rock and roll. Jamming out to his favorite rock group Travis Vezina loses sight of the real world. t 0 62 Sophomores Chris Champine Dena Christensen Marla Clemow Todd Eberline Larry Coon Tabatha Engle Alison Damon Stephen English Kevin Donovan Cynde Ferris Tom Dooling Gary Ferris Excuse Me Sorry mom, I forgot Have you ever used this excuse? Well it seems to be pretty popular among the sopho- mores. Most of us seem to make up our excuses when we want to do something that we have to do or our lives will end! Not many get away with them, but an excuse always seems better than getting in trouble! Julia Marchesseault waits patiently for Mrs. Christianson to give her an admit to get back into class. Going Beyond the Ordinary Scott Ford Lori Gee John Gent a Scott Glick Jerry Graham Lucretia Guinard Mike Halverson Jan Harrison Shawn Harvey Sonya Hatfield Tammy Hawk Shawn Hawkes Chow For Now What is the perfect lunch? Junk food! Right? Wrong! According to sophomores, going home for soup and sandwiches hits the spot. Those who are fast food lovers seemed to prefer John s Greasy Spoon and Taco John s. The donut lovers spent their time at Charlie's Bakery. Eating out was too expen- sive, kids said, but on the average the highest price per day was three dollars. Angela Rebich and Brian Carroll patiently waits for lunch at John's Greasy Spoon. Sophomores Valory Heggelund Wendell Hulet Hans Humbert Greg Johns Cassie Johnson Paula Heiple Jason Johnson Shane Johnson Sharon Johnson Steve Jonasen Julie Howard Cindy Johnson For You ,Like sitting in a trash compactor at full power ) It's seventh heaven! These statements were the sopho- more views about having a crush on somebody. Most all have experienced this at one time or another but not many have led to serious relation- ships. Brenda Boyce and Vince Pierce share time together between classes. Going Beyond the Ordinary 65 Bruce Jordan Tracey Kamps Dat Lam Debbie Loman Jeff Love Marilyn Maki Mark Malesich Brenda Julia Marchesseault Mike McArthur Marchesseault David McLaren Robert McNee Hello ... The Telephone has long been a ne- cessity to the growing teenager. It's a major source of communication among sophomores today with ap- proximately 85% owning their own. Conversations range anywhere from homework problems to party plans. Teens today feel Alexander G. Bell invented the telephone with them in mind. Some feel closer to Ma Bell than their own mothers. Even the rigors of school fail to interfere with Kevin Donovan's desire to communi- cate. Sophomores Gary Melton Angie Nettik Tom Pierce Terry Ouane Dawn Miller Caroline O’Connor Joff Pilon Angela Rebich Jack Mitchell Matt Osborne Kristy Plutt Aaron Roberts Amy Moody Teri Pence Cindy Puyear Suzette Roberts Robin Nelson Michelle Perret Going Beyond the Ordinary 67 Andy Schiopen James Skinner George Schisler Marcus Stauduhar Marie Schaible Barbara Selway Kelly Steele Gregg Schellack Shannon Selway Chris Swanson Shay Roscoe Natalie Sc hi eld Jennifer Shubat Jill Tikalsky Struttin’ The Levis 501 Blues, Rocky Mountains and Wranglers were the most popu- lar jeans in sophomore hall this year. Most sophomores admitted that the brand name mattered to them-but if there was a sale they would be there. Comfort, fit and durability were the three main rea- sons these jeans rated so high. So if you wanted to Live it to the Limit' you could do it with style in your jeans!! Button Fly 68 Sophomores Paul Treadway Travis Vezina Kerrie White Andrea Williams Karin Troedsson Marco Vranish Leigh-Ann Whitworth Jon Womack Wendy Turner Tom Wagenknecht Heidi Wilke Jim Worthington Jackie Turney Shawn Walker Kathy Wilke Lori Yeager Tiff ini VanHouten Scott Weekes Kirsten Wilkerson Kathy Young Going Beyond the Ordinary 69 Jim Allen Sue Ankeny Brandy Ascheman Brian Barker Kami Benson Philip Bjorni Brandi Boka Kelly Bott Paul Brienza Faye Brown James Brown Jack Buell Frosh Fizz Freshmen!Rah-Rah Rah!Freshmen! Do you remember the Flomecoming Assembly? The freshmen sat calmly as the rest of the classes yell their cheers. After a first round demon- stration the freshmen spirit kin- dled, three people stood up. Round by round more stood up. By the wrestling assembly it became a habit to stand with the seniors. Freshman class yell leader, Jeremy Garrett. demonstrates his spirit by wearing his classy clothes. Freshmen Jason Carroll Kim Cleverley Chandra Coad Brent Conklin Carol Crawford Lisa Carroll Deanne Cricks Dan Cullinan Randy Depew Jamesa Dodd Cale Christiansen Connie Crawford Hey Blue Eyes Flirting with boys has long been a popularity requirement for incom- ing freshmen girls. Going to parties, the movies, and dances is one way to observe and accomplish this. Holding hands, romantic sayings, and sharing intimate moments in the halls usually result. Between classes seemed to be a favorite meeting time for friends like Shawn Hawkes and Cheryl Staley. fN Vr- 1 Going Beyond the Ordinary Penny Ei fert Tammie Engle Stephanie Gerringa Shannon Goff Carol French Dawn Hammond Jeremy Garrett Jim Hansen Jessica Dubois Misty Dye Jodi Gem mill Dezerene Hegsted MM Can’t Slow Down To the dismay of many of us, fresh- men seem to feel the need to take control of the open roads. Luckily. Driver's Ed is an elective many choose to take. Most freshmen agreed that the hardest part of Driver's Ed is the procedures, but they all seem to enjoy the driving! Leslie Schuller, Christie Johnson. Kathy Hicks prepare for an exciting road trip. 72 Freshmen Jeni Hickethier Mary Hicks Lance Hilton Jon Hinton Jason Hoerning Danny Hoggatt Shanna Hoggatt Kenny Holland Robert Holt Shawn Hughes Mary Hulet William Huxtable Blah! Is there a certain morning you get up on the wrong side of the bed? Or everything goes wrong, whether its flunking a test or putting your un- derwear on backwards. Yes, you probably have a case of The Mon- day Blues ' In general, we re all hating it” on Monday mornings! Well. not all of us. One frosh actu- ally stated, 7 like MondaysV Acting a typical freshman role, Jeremy Garret doesn't seem to let Mondays get to him. Going Beyond the Ordinary 73 Cheyenne Irvine Judy I vie Nicholaus James Matt Jessen Jeremy Johnson Christie Johnson Karen Jonasen Jennifer Jones Kreg Jones Shawn Kamps Jeannie Kinney Adam Kraft Locker Lifestyles The preference for decorating lockers is basically the same for all the Fresh- men class. The favorites range from the cutest guys to the sexiest girls. Lockers are an expression that go beyond academics as shown on the door of Shelley Thompson s locker in freshmen hall. Freshmen Kelli Lemelin Cindy Lewis Robyn McDonald Chad Mitchell Shannon Mitchell Charlene Macioroski Melissa McCollum Rich Miller Kelly Peterson Celia Pilgrim Roy McOuiston Greg Maki Rochelle Pebbles Christie Niemi LaDawn Olson Color It FIRESIHMEIN FAVOEDTE COLORS BLUE 37 BLACK 11 PINK 10 RED 9 PURPLE 6 GREEN 4 WHITE 2 GREy 1 YELLOW 1 TURQUOISE 1 DON’T HAVE ONE 1 Going Beyond the Ordinary 75 Dustin Rickey Bill Samuel Lisa Stevens Brenda Wagner Shawna Romers Leslie Schuller Cathy Stewart Travis White Jason Rorabaugh Tina Shirts Jennifer Swetish Kristy Wigen Colleen Rose Cheryl Staley Shelley Thompson Chris Wilke Glenn Salmonsen Sheila Staudenmeyer Kirsten Watrud Justin Williams 76 Freshmen Don Williams Eric Wolf Glen Woodward Sign Up Remember getting cut of class in the eighth grade and walking to the high school for your first enrollment? There were classes like Driver s Edu- cation, weightlifting, and foreign lan- guages. Afterwards. as much time as possible was wasted lying in the sun and ambling back to school. Fresh- men entering high school eventually realized that it was the same thing, only in a different building. But. the high school weekends made up for it! Going Beyond the Ordinary Not Just A Job ... Class Officers It's an adventure! As the new season begins in the fall, they bring in the new school year and usher in their class. The officers work together and organize the various activities for their class to participate in. Organizing float work parties for the homecoming parade is the major event for the sophomores and freshmen. Be- sides constructing a float for homecoming, the juniors hit the streets early in the year to sell magazines, records, and tapes enabling them to raise money for their junior prom, which turned out to be a great success. Learning and using quality leadership skills was evident through- out their terms. Top, junior class officers. Jim VanHouten, yell leaden Cinamon Romers. treasurer-, Kathey Rebish, secretary; Margie McGinley, vice-president; Blaine Martin, presi- dent. Middle, sophomore class officers: Kathy Young, yell leader, Debbie Bott, treasurer; Kevin Donovan, secre- tary; Steve Jonasen, vice president; Gary Ferris, presi- dent. Right, freshmen class officers: Glen Salmon sen, vice president; Shawna Romers, treasurer; Lance Hilton, president; Karen Jonasen, secretary; Jeremy Garret, yell leader. A Beavers vs. Competition o get as far as we did this season, we had to keep a positive winning attitude throughout the entire season- I M I__win-or-lose! stated Coach Scott Hill. With a fairly injury L— free season the girls made this a competitive and worth- I— while sport enjoyed by people of all ages. The girls wer- ■ en't there just to entertain us; it was a learning exper- ience for them also. A i rM Krista Howard, Angie Schacher, and Linda Nelson all received the honor of being chosen to Second Team All-Conference and Hon- orable Mentions All-State. Krista Howard and Kathy Young both made the Divisional Team. SCOREBOARD Dillon Opponent 44 Whitehall 24 38 Butte High 75 60 Anaconda 55 39 Whitefish 42 41 Poison 33 46 Deer Lodge 44 42 Stevensville 58 56 Hamilton 37 66 Ronan 48 39 Deer Lodge 48 49 Hamilton 37 55 Stevensville 45 54 Butte Central 45 35 Whitehsh 62 48 Poison 40 44 Butie Central 47 59 Ronan 47 60 Butte Central 59 31 Deer Lodge 39 56 Hamilton 37 58 Stevensville 54 36 Glendive 54 50 Hardin 54 51 Stevensville 45 V . J Peaking at Divisional is what helped the team to accomplish all their united goals for victory throughout the season!” commented Scott Hill. Left: Coach Scott Hill gives an uplifting vote of confidence to the girls basket- ball players before leaving for tourna- ment. 80 Girls Basketball Left: Catching the White fish defense in a flounder, Angie Schacher pumps up for two while Krista Howard is ready to help. bove: Krista Howard (32) keeps the ball rom her oppenent while Mary Beth Brown Top right: Looking to pass is Jennie 10) sets a screen. Hegstad (14) against her Whitefish opponent. Above: Front row. K. Young, J. Hegstad. Back row: S. Hill; coach, A. Schacher, K. Howard, M.B. Brown, M. Eason, L. Nelson, T. Ko- kernak, R. Reed, coach. Going Beyond the Ordinary 8! Unexpected Delight t e had a much more competitive year than last,” stated Coach Scott Hill. All the members profited from Krista Howard’s rebounding abilities, and Angie Schacher who helped with her assists. Jennie Hegstad was able to put smiles on faces with her shooting abilities. Tracy Koker- nak was hot with her steals. The season was a success taking third at divisionals and seventh at state, due to the hard work and concentration and the dedication of all the members. With a 15-9 record, we hope to keep an interest in Girls Basketball in Dillon, so that we can keep this a competitive sport with our competitive spirits soaring! t? r f i f' fi ft 0 ft ft 4 Above: JV Team; R. Reed, coach, J. De- Right: Krista Howard (32) takes the laney, T. Pence, A. Williams, T. VanHou■ ball down the court, ten, J. Tikalsky, C Ferris, M. Clemow, T. Taylor, D. Peterson. 82 Girls Basketball ran o n r 'j a� ' v ' v F Top Photo: Mary Beth Brown (10) blocks her Whitefish opponent from scoring. Top Right Photo: Kathy Young plays a game of keep away with her opponent. Above: Frosh Team; J. Hegstad, coach, S. Goff, J. Jones, S. Ankeny, C. Staley, K. Lemelin, C. Johnson, L. Schuller, R. Pebbles, D. Hegstad, J. Kinney. Going Beyond the Ordinary Seeking A Needed Victory he Beaver team, plagued by upsets, peaked this season with the surprise victory over Butte Central on Home- coming. When asked about the Beavers 3-5 outcome this season. Coach Bob Pebbles stated, We had a chance to win every game except for the last.” The Beaver team proved to be an aggressive and durable fighting machine with a touch of bad luck. Added enthusiasm from the crowds seemed to help the team, ” remarked Varsity Cheerleader Cinamon Romers. They are a team to be proud of. I feel the team will be stronger with the new weight program. - Keith Worl Left: Sidestepping a would be tackier, Mike Hickethier protects the ball. 84 Football Above: Rick McArthur and teammate stop an advancing Whitefish Bulldog. Left: Completing the pass, QB Jim Van- Houten is aided by teammates Chad Mussard and Gary Ferris. Below: Hoping to find a hole in the opposing team’s defense. Matt Christiansen makes his way down field. Front row: D. Allard. K. Cosgriffe. G. Ferris. B. Cannady. R. Weaver. E. Schuller. B. Donovan. Coach. 2nd row: B Pebbles. Coach: B. Iverson, trainer: G. Schellack. B. Planner. C. Wood. T. Pendergast. K. Worl. B. Ferris. P. Brown. K. Depner. trainer. 3rd row: C. Johnson. Coach: G. Johns. J. Womack. B. Martin. At. Hickethier, S. Armstrong, S. Hyde. D. Boyce. J. Love. J. Gemmill. Manager: L. Lebreche. Assist. Coach. 4th row: S. Gray. N. Worrell. D. Hull. N. Nelson. R. Roberts. J. Pauley, J. Wagenknecht, At Halverson. 5th row: R. Lemelin, M. McArthur, C. Goff. M. Christiansen. J. VanHouten. T. Butikofer. K. Donovan, S. Andersen. 6th row: R. MacArthur. T. Garrison. B. Mussard. P. Weaver, C. Mussard, P. Petersen, B. Zink, D. Denny. A J. Bert ino. Going Beyond the Ordinary Having Every Chance To Win earn awards included Tim Garrison being selected to 1st team All-Conference and 2nd team All-State. Rick McArthur, Chad Mussard, Bryan Mussard, and Mike Hickethier were named to 2nd team All-Conference. Will next year be the year for the Beavers? There will be some good players left, but the offensive line will only have one starter return- ing, replied a somewhat optimistic Coach Pebbles. It was a good season, and the weather was nice.'’ - Coach Fisk Above, 1st row: L. Hilton, E. Wolf, J. Garrett, C. Christiansen, K. Holland, K. Jones. 2nd row: A. Kraft, R. Depew, M. Jessen, B. Conklin, S. Kamps, P. Bjorni, J. Brown. 3rd row: R. Fisk, Coach; T. Stanisich, Coach; P. Brienza. B. Samuel, J. Carroll, G. Salmonsen, C. Irvine, D. Williams. t Above: Flying Rick MacArthur receives the football in mid-flight. Football Top left: A Butte Central player, without hope, is taken by the strong Beaver defense. Top right: “Come on boys, ” may be the thought in the mind of Coach Pebbles. Above: The mighty Beaver pack pounces on a fallen Warden. Going Beyond the Ordinary 87 Below: Blocking off the reutrn of a net ball. Tracy Kokernak just misses the net while Cynde Ferris watches for a set. Varsity: Marla Noack, Kathy Young, Tracy Kokernak, Cynde Ferris, Bonnie Hopper. Krista Howard, Mary Beth Brown, Linda Nelson, Michele Hugulet, and Coach Dan Thomas. Top: Bumping the ball to her ready team- mates, Mary Beth Brown sets it up for Kathy Young and Bonnie Hopper. Above: Stooping low, waiting for the serve, Michele Hugulet, Bonnie Hop- per, Mary Beth Brown, and Kathy Young look toward a victory. 88 Volleyball Winners Take All eginning the year with a new coach, Dan Thomas, the volleyball team excelled straight to the top. Only in its second year of existance, volleyball became a well-liked sport. Many tried out, but few made it. Tryouts consisted of Fingertip Pushups. Agility Runs. Leg Strength. 3 Min- ute Runs, and Foot Quickness Drills. Even though, we had a lot of problems, it was great to go as far as we did, stated Mary Beth Brown, a varsity team member. Achieving a first place trophy at Divisionals wasn't the only thing they did. Following up with second at state, the volleyball team brought home another trophy. We had a very successful season, and we astonished a lot of people in the state by going as far as we did. said Coach Thomas. Right: Junior Varsity team member, Marla Clemow, executes a perfect spike at a home game. We overcame a lot of prob- lems,” Coach Thomas. Going Beyond the Ordinary Individual Excellence Ithough. it takes a great team effort to achieve the ac- complishments the volleyball team did, many individuals stood out from the crowd. Among these were Bonnie Hopper. She received All Conference. All State. and at the Awards Social she got the best Kill Percentage Award, the best Defense Award, and Dr. Pepper MVP Award. Tracy Kokernak, also, had a good season. She brought home All Conference, an Honorable Mention for All State, and at the Awards Social she received the Setter s Award. Kathy Young, a sophomore, achieved All Defensive Conference, and at the Awards Social she got the best Serving Percentage Award. Also at the Awards Social. Mary Beth Brown received the Most Inspira- tional Award. Without these people we would have been lost. 'BCHS is going to contin- ue winning in the years to come, - J.V. Coach, Aim Dickinson. Left: Senior, Bonnie Hopper, reaches high for her smashing spike while Mi- chele Hugulet watches carefully. 90 Volleyball Below: Practicing teamwork, Bonnie Hopper and Tracy Kokernak stop an opponent from spiking. Top: Following through with an excel- lent spike, Linda Nelson hits past a blocking opponent. Above: Presenting the First Place Divisional Trophy to Nor- man Stubbs, Team Captain, Tracy Ko- kernak, along with Krista Howard, Cynde Ferris, Kathy Young, Marla Noack, and Linda Nelson smile before their trip to State. Above: J.V. team members, Andrea Williams, Julie Howard, Jackie Tur- ney, Marla Clemow, and Valory Heg- gelund congratulate each other after a well earned victory. Going Beyond the Ordinary Tough Times Are Over ___ L r-Or our two seniors, the tough times of making the team, — M----------and playing as varsity members are finally over They —jB ■ helped in making the team what it was. This year s Beaver Boys had an exciting season, with the school spirit behind them all the way. They put up the best fight ever but didn't quite make it to state. O SCOREBOARD Dillon Opponant 54 Townaend 41 56 Whitehall 48 60 Steventville 61 52 Deer Lodge 55 41 White! tsh 63 46 Poison 44 46 Ron an 54 37 Deer Lodge 52 54 Stevensville 33 47 Townsend 40 37 Hamilton 55 55 Butte Central 60 39 Whitelieh 54 51 Poison 55 51 Ronan 56 50 Whitehall 36 57 Hamilton V 47 Butte Central 62 40 Hamilton 58 65 Butte Central 84 V___________________ Through all the ups and downs, the season was a suc- cess, with the improvement of each individual—Mel Rice. Left: Pete Petersen rebounds the ball with hopes of shooting again. 92 Boys Basketball Above: A strong block is essential. Ke- vin Wilkerson checks an opponent while Matt Christiansen looks for a re- bound. Above: Varsity Team. 1st Row; G. Dyer-mngr., Gary Haverfield-coach, Scott Hill-coach. Mel Rice-coach. 2nd Row; M. Christiansen, B. Martin, L. Miller, P. Petersen, S. Andersen, G. Ferris, J. VanHouten, K. Donovan, K. Wilkerson, K. Cosgriffe. Going Beyond the Ordinary Below: Kevin Donovan shoots with great accuracy. Right: Kipp Cosgriffe passes the ball to Louis Wilier, keeping it far out of reach for the opposing team. Above: J. V. Team 1st Row; R. Roberts, R. Lemelin, G. Johns, S. Johnson. 2nd Row; T. Vezina, J. Pilon, G. Shellack, B. Martin, S. Weeks, B. Zink. 4 Boys Basketball Tough Times Are Beginning or the underclassmen teams, the tough times are just beginning. With the J.V. and Freshmen squads having from one to three years left, the fight to become an A team is growing stronger With the Beaver fighting spirit growing also, the boys will have a better than ever season next year Left: Kevin Wilkerson brings the ball back with great speed. Above: Fresh- men Team: 1st Row; R. Miller, R. Depew, L. Hilton, P. Brienza, D. Hoggatt, D. Cullinan, Rick Cadiuex. Hot Pictured: S. Kamps. '7 feel it was a learning exper- ience.” - Mr. Hill Going Beyond the Ordinary 95 One Good Turn Deserves Another e had an excellent season, we were excited about taking second and the way we performed, and we thought that we had a chance to win it,” said Coach Donovan. The X- Beavers went from gung-ho hard workers to super state _ _ h shufflers. They were the intimidating rulers of the West- m || i ern Conference, and tough competitors at the State tour- 1W: V, VA nament. It is fun but takes a lot of self sacrifice and endurance,” - Tim Garrison. 96 Wrestling D. Allard, and C. Mussard pose after taping the Super State Shuffle. Left: After getting his takedown, Chad Mussard goes for a pin in semi finals. Below: Hogging all the food. Sumo wrestlers Chad Mussard and Tim Garrison eat all of the popcorn. Bottom left: Wrestlers B. Mussard, A. Schiopen, R. Woolett, J. Gemmill, R. Weaver, T. Garrison, C. Maki, N. Nel- son, D. Allard, and C. Mussard pose after taping the Super State Shuffle. Varsity: Front row; M. Jessen, K. Bott, K. Holland, D. McLaren, V. Pierce, S. Glick, J. Burney, M. Osborne, Z. Berthelson; middle row; L. Gransbery; manager. R. Woolett, N. Nelson, J. Hansen, J. Gemmill, D. Allard, T. McKenzie, C. Maki, A. Schiopen: back row; R. Nordahl. B. Mussard, S. Bott, C. Mussard, R. Weaver, J. Carroll, T. Garrison, Coach Pebbles, Coach Donovan. Going Beyond the Ordinary All The Way Close But No Cigar he Beaver wrestlers came close to the state champion- ship. The trophy didn't say first place, but their hearts, hard work, dedication, and success proved they were - Number I. Big D's team produced seven state placers W and two state champions. Bryan Mussard and Nels I I Nelson. Having fun and winning is what it is all about ' expressed Bryan Mussard. The toughest team in the state receives their second place trophy. L. Gransbery- manager, C. Maki, B. Mussard, A. Schiopen, D. Allard, T. McKenzie, C. Mussard, R. Woolett, V. Nelson, J. Carroll, J. Gemmill, T. Garrison, Butch Donovan-Coach, Bob Pebbles-Coach. Wrestling Left: Receiving a bloody mustache, Bryan Mussard advances into the championship at state. Below: mat maids; B. Schisler, D. Loman, B. Schellack, J. Marchesseault, S. Roscoe, Dottie Donovan-Advisor, T. Lively, D. Mathson, K. Dvorak, S. Myers, M. Meier. Beating on the champ, Tim Garrison works on a terrific takedown Matt Ru- pei. Leaving the student body in suspense, Big D gives his strategy for the state tournament. Going Beyond the Ordinary 99 Striving For Success I I _he Boys track team did an excellent job during their season. _ despite the low turnout. Most of the individuals that par- — ticipated in the state meet ran the best times they had run - all year. stated Coach Mel Rice. The 1600 meter relay team, made up of PJ. Brown. Louis Miller. Willy Mitchell and Scott Weekes broke the school record by five seconds and Willy Mitchell tied the record for the High Jump. The boys team took third at sub-divisionals and 4th at divisional. Overall the boys made outstanding achievements and the few individuals that came out made a great effort, said Coach Rice. Track Left: Ahead of everyone else, Lee Con t way paces himself during the 2 mile race. Above: Striving for correct form, Kevin Donovan concentrates on his next obsta- cle. Below: Preparing for the sub-divisional track meet, Joff Pilon works on perfecting his High Jump form. Boys Track Team- Front row: Mr. Rice-Head Coach, Mrs. Iverson. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Cypher. Mr. Cadieux-Assistant Coaches. 2nd row: J. Pilon, L. Contway. G. Frishkorn. K. Donovan. J. Conklin. Z. Berthelson, R. Miller, S. Hawkes. 3rd row: R. Nelson, W. Mitchell. R. Roberts. B. Wenger. L. Miller. T. Quane. S. Weekes, P. Brown Going Beyond the Ordinary o T eam work Shines Through 3g i he girls' track team pulled together with effort and stride during their season, working hard to make state and trying - their best to improve their times. Their hard work and dedica- tion really paid off as the end neared. Three school records were broken- two of them by Krista Howard in the 100 and 300 meter hurdles; she was also on the 1600 meter relay team which, besides her. consisted of Marla Clemow, Kathy Young, and Jackie Turney. The girls finished third at sub-divisionals and third at divisionals. •. I 02 Track Below: Before tying the school record in the High Jump, Willy Mitchell practices his form. Above: Running the 400 meter relay race, Tiffany Naranche works to finish before her competitors. Below: First and second place finishers Kathy Young and Krista Howard tally up more points for the Beaver team at a home meet. Girls Track Team- Front row: At McCollum, AI. Clemow, C. Johnson, J. Gemmill, J. Hicketheir, Air. Cadieux, Air. Johnson-Assistant Coaches. 2nd row: Mr. Rice-Head Coach, Mrs. Iverson-Assistant Coach, J. Turney, A. Schacher, J. Tikalsky, K. Howard, T. VanHouten, L. Nelson, S. Hoggatt, Mr. Cypher-Assistant Coach. 3rd row: J. Delaney, T. Brown, M. Hugulet, K. Young, K. Steele, T. Naranche, S. Roscoe. Going Beyond the Ordinary 03 Golfers Go For Par Ithough participation was down a bit and they had only one returning letterman, the golf team still managed to pull off a fun and exciting season. Nine players went to state and of those nine. seven were first year players! Cindy Puyear stated. Golf was a great experience! We all had a lot of fun and met a lot of neat people 104 Golf Getting ready for the drive down the fair- way is Kreg Jones. Going Beyond the Ordinary 05 Left: Getting some helpful pointers from Coach Stanisich is freshman golfer Glenn Salmonsen. Below: Following through after a drive is Adam Kraft. StephanieGerringa and Julie Howard seem to enjoy their golfing afternoons. Front Row: A.J. Bertino, Adam Kraft, Marty Treadway. Second Row: Kir- stin Watrud, Cindy Puyear, Julie Howard, Christie Johnson, Rochelle Peb- bles, Stephanie Gerringa, Tedd Stanisich-coach. Last Row: Glenn Salmon- sen, Paul Brienza, Steve Jonasen, Kipp Cosgriffe, Brian Barker, Kreg Jones. Swing Into The Action ennis was the most recently added girl's sport to BCHS. — _ Being the only first year tennis program in league, they — had a good record of 4-3. Coach Delaney said. The girls m performed very well. They improved with each match. At “ Divisional we won 8 matches, which was excellent!” They should have an even better team next year with everyone coming back, and an excellent shot at State. So watch out Wimbledon, these girls mean business! Dillon Opponent Butte 6 Corvallis 2 Whitehall 4 Butte 6 Corvallis I Whitehall 2 Whitehall 2 Total Record 4-3 They improved with each match” -Coach Delaney Left: Reaching to get to a tough one is one avid tennis goer, Becky Pozega. 06 Tennis Left: Coach Delaney helps Kathy Hicks with some important basics in ten- nis. Below: Working on her killer serve is Sue Ankeny. V Front Row: Suzanne Hicks, Trista Taylor, Cynde Ferris, Shannon Kalsta, Kelli Lemelin, Shelley Thompson Top Row: Julia Marchesseault, Becky Above. Cynde Ferris uses all her force Pozega, Kathy Hicks, Jennie Hegstad. Camy Cleverly, Sue Ankeny, Jerry to drive the ball over the net to her oppo- Delaney, coach, nent. Being Beyond the Ordinary 07 Candidate Cindi Pierce flashes the smile that won her the award, Spirit of Junior Miss. Right: Talented Sheila Michael sings her version of “You Light Up my Life. ” b 08 Junior Miss Junior Miss 86-87, Cheri Hoem, receives the honor with a wave and a smile. The Emblem of Junior Miss hangs proudly offstage. High Voltage here was an excitement in the air. Sunday. May 18. With the lights dimmed, six Junior girls proved to be the pride of BCHS. The evening began at 7:30 with the presentation of the candidates. Kim Hager, Trista Tay- lor, Camy Cleverly, Cindi Pierce, Sheila Michael, and Cheri Hoem. which was followed by the Physical Fit- ness Presentation. Next came the Talent competition where they all stunned the audience with their individual talent. The last competition of the evening was Poise and Appearance. The elegance of the evening and the contestants enchanted every- one. Finally the moment came and Cheri Hoem was crowned Junior Miss 86- '87. Candidates Kim Hagar, Cheri Hoem, Cindi Pierce, and Sheila Michael await the special announcement of the evening. 09 Going Beyond the Ordinary Baseball fever Charlie Goff hurls the ball over the plate with determination in a game against Whitehall. They Caught It! he Dillon American Legion Cubs ended a phenomenal season with their best record and batting averages — ever. The Cubs ' coach Gail Whitworth rated the season — as a very good season; we won the most games ever. ““Each time the Cubs played, they played two seven inning games, except for the exhibition game against the Dillon Merchants. They played 16 teams for a record of 19 wins and 12 losses, which put them in a third place finish in their league. Plus, according to Gail, they ended the season with opportunities to win the state tournament in 1986. The individual performances truly highlighted the year, such as: Mike Hickethier set a new club record by stealing 40 bases. There were some outstanding batting averages as well. For ex- ample: Steve Hyde hit .481, Charlie Goff racked up .374, Mike Hickethier with .371. and Andy Rath ran up a .333. Charlie Goff and Jim VanHouten both pitched no-hitters against the Deer Lodge Wranglers. All in all, the Cubs had a great season. Hopefully they can repeat it, or even surpass it, in the 1986 season. The team gathers around as Charlie Goff scores a run. The Dillon Ameri- can Legion Cubs members are: Scott Armstrong, Pete Tikalsky, Jim VanHouten, Rick Schwandt, Charlie Goff, Louis Miller, and Craig Pozega. Andy Rath zeroes in on a fly ball, eyeing it into his glove, as Mike Hickethier backs him up in a game against Deer Lodge. I O Legion Baseball Keeping Them Moving 3H P he athletes went far this year Lwith dazzling performances. — The Beaver wrestlers rounded out their season with a first place at divisional, and a close second at state. The Bea- ver volleyball team also claimed a first at divisional, and came heartbreakingly close to a first place at the state tourna- ment. The teams' triumphs were due in part to the coaches and trainers that were behind them every step of the way. keeping them moving. The coaches kept the athletes on their toes, and when they fell, the trainers were there to pick them up and get them moving again. The great seasons would have been impossible without their help. This year’s student trainers are: front row; Kirsten Wilkerson, Bett Iverson. Shelley Thompson, Jeni Hickethier, and Kent Depner. Bac row; Julie Howard. Ann Graves. Jackie Delaney, Gamy Cleverly, an Becky Pozega. This year’s talented athletic staff urged the teams on to exceptional seasons. to keep the tracksters moving. The coaches and trainers are: front row, William “Butch Donovan, Nancy Stout, Norman Stubbs, Scott Hill, Craig Johnson, and Mel Rice. Second row: Dan Thomas. Russell Fisk, Betty Iverson, Ross Reed, Carol Dickinson, Tedd Stanisich, and Bob Pebbles. H2 Athletic Staff Trainers Going Beyond the Ordinary Here To Lend Al-iahd elping the students with a cheery smile is one of the office personnel's top priorities. “Being a secretary is fun, stated Mrs. Karen Christiansen, a new face among the secretarial staff. Among the office work she does, she en- joys the computers the most. Mrs. Julie Krause is an old and trusted friend of the school. She has helped as a secretary for thirteen years before she became District Clerk. Her new job includes the school financingf and payroll. She enjoys watching the students grow during their years of school here. Top: Mrs. Krause, District Clerk. Middle: Mrs. Christiansen, Secretary. Bottom: John Schuler, Alan Hale, and Don Smith help keep the school neat and clean. Administration Below: The School Board is made up of: Tanya Tash, Student Rep.; Larry Lakner; Harold Wetzteon, Chair- man of the Board; Ken Bandalier; Gary Love; LaVerne Jackson; Max Nield. Above: Mr. Norm Stubbs and Mr. Gile Mitchell p ay an important part in keeping the school running smoothly. Top: Russ Frost cleans the school with a cheery smile. Right: For Assistant-Principal Claude Ankeny, the paperwork is never done. Going Beyond the Ordinary 5 Mr. Mitchell ft I has been a short year for our principal, Mr. Gile EMitchell. For a total of 16 years he has lead our t n school into becoming one of the finest in Montana, m ■ I feel I have accomplished a better building, a bet- ■ ter curriculum, and a better transportation system, stated Mr. Mitchell. Following his last day as princi- pal of BCHS. he will go to work for the Office of Public Instruction in Helena. 7 think I will miss the people I associate with every day.” Assistant Principal, Mr. An- keny, agreed with the accomplishments Mr. Mitchell has man- aged and stated, It will be a hard transition, but I'm sure things will work out. Mr. Mitchell and I each knew our jobs, and we went our own way to do it.” Many new staff members joined BCHS to teach; these include: Miss Jackie Overton, Mrs. Janie Petersen, Mr. David Holt, Mr. Ross Reed. Mrs. Nancy Stout, and Mr. Norman Stubbs. Richard Cadleux: Eng- lish III, English IV-A. and English IV-H. Helen Christianson: Home Ec, Individual Living, and Marriage Family. Dave Cypher: Comput- er Literacy. Computer Programing. Algebra I, and General Math. Carol Dickinson: P.E. I Health. P.E. II, and Girl's Weight Training. Butch Donovan: Driv- er's Ed, and Boys Weight Training. Dorothy Donovan: Chapter I Tutor. Russ Fisk: U.S. History, and World History Geography. Scott Hill: Biology, and Physical Science. David Holt: Vo-Ag. Ag Mechanics. Welding, and Project Fabrica- tion. Betty Iverson: Chapter I Tutor. Craig Johnson: Biol- ogy. P.E. I Health, and Photography. Ken Kolski: Physical Science. Chemistry. Advanced Chemistry, and Physics. Robert MacDonald: Li- brary. Gerta Mular: Principles of Business. Spanish I, Computer Literacy, and Typing l-B. Leonard Ostwalt: Be- ginning Chorus. Cho- rus. Freshmen Band, Band. Individual Vocal and Instrumental Mu- sic. Jackie Overton: Fan- tasy Lit. English I, Dra- matic Arts, and English IV-B. Robert Pebbles: U.S. History, Sociology, and Psychology. Janie Petersen: Eng- lish II. English III. and English IV-B. Elizebeth Rebish: Art, Ceramics, and Painting Graphics. Ross Reed: Special Education. Met Rice: Industrial Arts, and Mechanical Drawing. Robert Sawyer: Typing l-B, Typing I-A, and Ac- counting. Ted Stanisich: Govern- ment. and P.E. II. Anna Jeanne Stewart: Chapter I Tutor. Nancy Stout: Guid- ance. Norman Stubbs: Activi- ties Director, and Boy s Weight Training. Dan Thomas: English I, English II, Journalism, and Yearbook. John Wilkerson: Alge- bra I, Algebra II, and Advanced Math. Robert Wolf: Algebra I. Geometry, and Con- sumer Math. Dale Zink: Guidance. Above: Gile Mitchell, Principal. Claude Ankeny, Assistant Principal. Bottom Right Comer: Demonstrating the technique of selling concessions, Russ Fisk watches carefully over Glen Salmonson. H6 Faculty r c Richard Cadieux Russ Fisk Robert MacDonald Elizebeth Rebish Nancy Stout John Wilkerson Helen Christianson Scott Hill Gerta Mular Ross Reed Norman Stubbs Robert Wolf Carol Dickinson Betty Iverson Jackie Overton Robert Sawyer Butch Donovan Craig Johnson Robert Pebbles Ted Stanisich Dorothy Donovan Ken Kolski Janie Petersen Anna Jeanne Stewart ATht ork And N Rlay? mf course not! Although our high school years are the C M Mbest we still have to get some work done. What we H learn today we will use tomorrow either in college or the job. Two new English teachers, Miss Overton and Mrs. Petersen, used their teaching techniques to help students broaden their verbal and written skills. Govern- ment classes learned governmental procedure and read Time and Newsweek to discuss current events. U.S. and world history students learned about people in different cultures and civiliza- tions. Sociology classes discovered more about our society con- cerning desegretation and different kinds of abuse. Psychology classes analyzed human behavior and learned about things like graphology and split personalities. Physics students left at 5 in the morning for Arco to tour the Experimental Breeder Reactor. New to the math department was Consumer Math, for juniors and seniors. It was a refresher course of basic math skills. v Top: Making a mess is fun! Julie Leon- ard and Natalie Shield show their exu- berance while making pinatas for Spanish. Middle: Gee! This is an easy lab when my teacher helps me out. Mr. Hill shows Teri Pence how to ad- just her microscope to view a speci- men. Bottom: Wanna help me with my term paper? Melissa Dickey takes advantage of the magazines in the li- brary to do her research. U8 College Prep II •• Top: These senior scientists have developed a new brand of cookies! The first semester ad- vanced chemistry class, consisting of Stefani Gray. Andy Boetticher. Darin Allard. David Hull and Patricia Brienza actually show how spoiled they became during the course of their studies. Left: Isn ft psychology fun? Most seniors taking I.Q. testsf like Bryan Mussard. decided to keep their scores to themselves. Going Beyond the Ordinary The Shape You Want To Be In any are unaware of everything involved in learning how to live ! This year BCHS worked on making it easier for students to learn such helpful hints in courses like Individual Living. Home-Eco- nomics supplied students with estimated costs of running a home and ways to cut back on expenses. It also taught begin- ning lessons in cooking. If stu- dents wished to further their cooking skills, they might have taken Advanced Foods. Learning to use wood to it's best advan- tage is something Mel Rice taught in Industrial Arts. Typing comes in handy for certain homework assignments or maybe a job application. Being required at BCHS, it is very beneficial for students now, and possibly later on in life. Top left: Thinking up plans for an elaborate stereo cabinet, Kevin Wil- kerson hopes for a good turnout. Middle left: Smoothing out the rough edges, Jackie Turney perfects her pot. Center: Glancing at the finished product with a sigh of relief,Mrs. Christiansen concludes another suc- cessful lesson. Lower left: Checking out his recipe, Paul Brunkhorst views all the points for making a well-balanced meal. 20 Vocational Ed Top: Finding amusement during welding, Joe Pauley concentrates on cleaning aluminum. Lower left: Word Processing is sometimes frustrating! Natalie Schield thinks of the alternatives to her next command. Lower right: Learning all about different retail cuts of beef can be quite difficult. Scott Armstrong and Jodi Berberia take on this task together. Going Beyond the Ordinary Above: Is an eye sharper than a nee- die? Jennifer Jones seems to think so as she practices her stitches. Right: A job well done is shown by Hans Humbert as he places the fin- ishing touches on his magazine rack. Far Right: With a look of pride, A.J. Bertino places on the perfect lid! Right: With the excellent help of Ke- vin Wilkerson, Roger Woolett mea- sures pieces of wood needed for a waterbed frame. Far Right: Glancing up to get further instructions, Tom Heggelund works on completing a branding iron while Les Gransbery studies his over. 22 Vocational Education Reaching . . . ore than indoor tech- niques are taught as students may take Vo- Ag, which shows them successful ways in run- ning ranches and farms. Looking to the future, stu- dents might have been interested in taking Marriage and Family. This class portrayed a family-life atmosphere and ways to have a successful family and marriage. A house to live in is nice too! In Mechanical Drawing students learn many exotic ideas for such things as house plans. For The Top Going Beyond the Ordinary Performance Counts rmey started their season early with summer practice so could tune in for the Labor Day parade. Basket ball and football games came next along with pep Wt NfB assemblies and Homecoming. Four concerts at home including BroadwayChristmas, post festival, and spring per- formances gave audiences the chance to see how hard they worked. They also traveled to Whitehall for a joint concert with the Trojans. Sports equity was a major factor this year concern- ing the pep band. They had to play at the same number of girls games as guys. On the 4th and 5th of April, they were off to the District Music Festival held in Deer Lodge. Groups and individ- uals that received superior ratings were Concert Band, Fresh- men Woodwind Quartet. Freshmen Woodwind Ensemble, Teen Tones, Vocal Trio. Men s Ensemble. Marty Treadway, Caroline O’Connor, Bernadine Schisler. Chris Swanson. Shay Roscoe. Debbie Bott, Kirsten Wilkerson. Teresa Wagner. Darin Allard. The State Festival was held in Helena May 2nd and 3rd. Every- thing came to a close with the traditional Pomp and Circum- stance march at graduation. Performance was the key factor where quality really came through. ■ Top right: A nervous look flashes across Steve Jonasen’s face just be- fore his turn comes to appear on stage. Top center: Senior band members Dave Hull. Jon Gemmill. and Jodi Ber- beria lead the trumpet section at a pep assembly for the Beaver Volley- ball team. 124 Fine Arts Above, Symphonic Band, front row: J. Fowler, B. Cottom, S. Gray, B. Schisler, C. Cleverley, L. Johns. Second row: D. Bott, S. Myers, M. Eason, K. Dvorak, C. Hoem, S. Roscoe, K. Plutt, T. Pence, M. Lincoln. Third row: N. Pilgrim, C. Swanson, G. Schisler, J. Worthington, L. Williams, D. Thompson, T. Taylor, C. O'Connor, M. Stevens. Fourth row: D. Hull, J. Conklin, B. Carroll, J. Wagenknecht, J. Gemmill, J. Berberia, J. Hegstad, R. Oehling, S. Jonasen, C. Wood, M. Treadway, C. Ferris. Fifth row: E. Ostwalt, director, C. Brienza, T. Mason, T. Madsen, T. Eberline, M. Cham- pine, C. Champine, J. Everitt, K. Rebish, L. Ostwalt, director. Dave Hull plays the role of Mr. Con- ductor and leads the Beaver pep band at an assembly for the Beaver team. Jodi Everitt, Kathey Rebish. George Schisler. Todd Eberline. Sieve Jonasen. Jody Berberia, Jon Gemmill. Carl Troedsson. and Brian Carroll. Above, Freshmen Band, front row: C. Niemi, J. Swetish, J. Jones, J. Kinney, B. Boka, C. Coad. Second row: T. Engle, K. Wigen, M. Hulet, J. Hansen, K. Jonasen, S. Staudenmeyer, S. Romers, R. Pebbles, C. Johnson. Third row: B. Barker, B. Wagner, C. Staley, R. Depew, D. Hegsted, S. Thompson. Fourth row: E. Ostwalt, director; B. Conklin, J. Rorabaugh, G. Salmonsen, K. Bott, R. Miller, S. Ankeny, J. Gemmill, M. Maki, L. Ostwalt, director. Fifth row: C. Stewart, C. Macioroski, K. Cleverley, J. Carroll, A. Craft, L. Hllton Going Beyond the Ordinary Teen Tones. Seated: Teresa Wag- ner, Traci Kendall. Standing: Ann Patterson, Rainey Hulet, Bema- dine Schisler, Linda Nelson, Shei- la Michael, Leigh-Ann Whitworth, Cindi Pierce. Right: School assemblies would not be worth having without musical en- tertainment. Jodi Event! prepares to sing a solo that receives a standing ovation from the student body. Right: During the month of November the music students entertained the student body with an enjoyable musi- cal entitled Broadway. Four members of Teen Tones: Sheila Michael, Me- lynda Meier. Cindi Pierce and Rainey Hulet sing, “Get Me To The Church On Time. ” 26 Fine Arts The Sound Of Music ... as heard from the football field to encourage crowd support, to the auditorium to make our as- semblies more exciting. Teen Tones were chosen for their ability to sing certain scales and song were recorded on tape and sent in for judging. On April 4th and 5th. two busloads of music students traveled to Deer Lodge for District Music Festival. Darin Allard, Teresa Wagner, and Kirsten Wilkerson received superior ratings on their solos. The trio of Traci Kendall, Linda Nelson and Wendi Hunt along with the Teen Tones also received superior ratings. In turn these performers earned an even high step, on to the State Festival, where they once again made Dillon very proud. w parts. These Center left: Work never ends for instructor Leonard Ostwalt, as he gets organized for his next class. Left: Front row: left. L. Ostwalt. instructor; H. Wilke. R Nelson. T Wagner. D. Peterson. L. Nelson. T. Lively. J. Shubat. S. Michael. B. Schisler. W. Hunt. L. Whitworth. A. Patterson. 2nd row: J. Marchesseault. L. Olson. M. Schai- ble. E. Jordan. C. Champine. A. Schiopen. D. Allard. M. Stevens. C. Puyear. J. Holm. J. Marchesseault. F. Brown. 3rd row: K. Wilker- son. T. Shirts. A. Anderson. T. Kendall. J. Conklin. D. Hoggatt. D. Thompson. G. Evans. B. Boethicher. D. Mathson. J. Howard. B. Marchesseault. T Kamps. Back row: A. Da- mon. K. Wilke. S. Selway. L. Carroll. R. Hulet. R. Oehling. C. Wilke. C. Smith. B. Twedt. S. Hyde. D. Christensen. M. Meier. C. Pierce. V. Heggelund. D Loman. Going Beyond the Ordinary 127 Right: Breaking the monotony of pho- tography class is shown in Julie An- keny and Mike Hickethier’s ludicrous behavior. Crea tivity At Work here was only one way M tor art. dramatic art, m mnd photography stu- dents to go about VMIRMto. with talent and cre- ativity. Photography students learned almost everything there was to know about the creativity of de- veloping pictures such as dodg- ing and burning in. Most impor- tantly, they took pictures for the Yearbook and required as- signments. Beginning art students started themselves in Art Fundamen- tals. More experienced artists advanced to Painting and Graphics or Ceramics. Changes were made in the Art Department. The artroom was refinished and new supplies such as an airbrush were added. Miss Jackie Overton knew just how to capture her dramatic art students' undivided attentions, teaching them cuttings from plays. Miss Overton comment- ed the class is, ... a change for the end of the day, something fun, and I really enjoy watching them. Middle: Meeting this standard of deep concentration, Shawn Unruh works hard on his silkscreen. Right: The interest obtained in reviewing a cut from “The last of the Red Hot Loversff is shown on Margie McGinley's facial expression. 28 Fine Arts Going Beyond the Ordinary 129 Beautiful Bodies he Exercise Boom is here! With all the new weight machines and equipment out on the markets today, who really wants to look like William Refrigerator Perry! All 305 pounds of him! You have a choice! Do you really want to look like him for the rest of your life? Well now is the time to do something about it! The boom seems to be affecting the BCHS students! With registration up in weight training, people seem to be taking advantage of the extra classes. The required P.E. classes seem not to be bothering many of the students who have to take them. The P.E. classes offer a variety of fun, like badminton all the way through weight training. The weight training classes give you the advantage to work on your weight lifting skills, all of which are perfect ways to get working on your beautiful bods! Above right: Who says that P.E. doesnft matter? Not Vince Pierce as he gives it his 100%! Above: Todd Butikofer tones his body while Joe Pauley spots him. Physical Education Above: Sharon Johnson sets the pace for Lori Yeager os she goes around the chair. Above: Andrea Williams, Wendy Turner, and Rachelle Berberia prepare themselves for the dreaded three minute run. Going Beyond the Ordinary Right: Trainers Front: Kirsten Wilker- son. Betty Iverson-Head trainer; Shelley Thompson, Jeni Hickethier, Kent Depner. Back: Julie Howard, Ann Graves, Jackie Delaney, Camy Cleverly, Becky Pozega. Bottom Left: Librarians, Larry Ford, Wendell Hulet, Colleen Rose, Jon Robinson, Sheri Thomas, Aaron Rob- erts, Wendy Turner, Brian Carroll, Bob MacDonald, librarian. Middle Right: Student Office Aides, Cheri Hoem, Bonnie Hopper, Tana Patrick. Above: Taking a little time out from working in the library, George Frishkorn studies his Business. 32 Special Aide, Counseling Helping Others Succeed Bob MacDonald, checking books out and keeping the li- brary a peaceful place to study. When there was no.one else to turn to, whether it involved ca- reer decisions or personal ad- vice, students turned to Dale Zink and Nancy Stout, the new counselor. She stated, 7 really enjoy it here. Every week is dif- ferentWe all had our troubles in school at one time or an- other. The Title I and Special Aide staff, along with the new staff member Ross Reed, was al- ways there for those who need- ed that little bit of extra help. Mr. Zink's position as counselor re- quires little jobs like making and tak- ing important telephone calls. Time, patience, and understanding is an important asset in Nancy Stout's new job as a counselor at BCHS. II students and Members of the Special Aide staff did a fine job on their part. Student trainers learned a great deal of first aid and basic training skills. Two-year trainer Becky Pozega stated, 71 makes you feel like you're a part of the team Three students were chosen by Dale Zink to help in the office. They picked up attendance slips, answered the phone, op- erated office machines, and, on spare time, did homework. Librarians were a big help to Above: Title I staff. van Betty Iverson, Anna Jeanne Stewart, and Dottie Dona- Going Beyond the Ordinary Editors. Deirdre Quinn, layout editor; Mary Beth Brown, edi- tor-in-chief; Teresa Wagner, copy editor; Tanya Tash, sports and index editor; Dan Thomas, advisor. This Book’s For You For all the Beavertale staff did. they tried their hardest to make the best for ev- eryone. Although little time was al- lowed to meet impossible deadlines, they pushed themselves to the limit, contributing much of their valuable time outside of school to complete these deadlines. Junior staff members Julie Ankeny, Heidi Staudenmeyer, Cinamon Romers, Tinna Brown, and '87 photographer Becky Pozega, at- tended a workshop in Missoula, learning even more about creating an excellent yearbook. Last August, Mary Beth Brown. Deirdre Quinn, Tanya Tash. and Teresa Wagner also attended a yearbook camp in Logan, Utah, learning yearbook graphics and editing techniques. It s not all fun and games. It takes true dedication to be a staff member, ” stated new member Angie Nettik. Edi- tor and three year member Mary Beth Brown thinks likewise. Being editor takes so much time you canf put thing s off. Hard work demands a little time off. Tanya Tash breaks to quench her thirst with a Dr. Pepper. 34 Beavertale Staff Beavertale Staff. Front Row: Alison Damon, An- issa Anderson, 2nd Row: Angela Nettik, Bryan Mussard, Clnamon Romers, Cindy Puyear. 3rd Row: Heidi Staudenmeyer, Mary Beth Brown, Teresa Wagner, Julie Ankeny, Tinna Brown, Carl Troedsson. Back Row: Tanya Tash, Dan mas, Deirdre Quinn, Shawn Unruh. Cinamon Romers, Heidi Staudenmeyer, Tinna Brown, Becky Pozega, and Julie Ankeny take a break with Colonel Savage, the guest speaker at a Yearbook workshop in Missoula. n it comes to writing Yearbook copy, concent is an important aspect to Anissa Anderson. Going Beyond the Ordinary 35 Top: Beaver Staff. Jason Johnson, Heidi Wilke, Brenda Marchesseault, Julia Marchesseault, Darin Allard-News Editor-in-chief, Lucretia Guinard, Blain Wenger-Editorial Editor, David McLaren- Business Manager, Patricia Brienza-Graphics Edi- tor, Lee Contway-Sports Editor, Carrie Kolar, Julie Barker, Lara Johns-Feature Editor. Middle: A new light table makes designing much less complicated for Blaine Wenger Lee Contway. Bottom: Julia Marchesseault is rather pleased with the outcome of her write-up. a o 1 Bey II of Duty It turned out to be a rather successful year for Journal- ism students. Each month they turned out an out- standing newspaper for all BCHS students. It took much time and patience to gather information and write up a story with that information. Darin Al- lard, News Editor-in-chief, stated, 71 was a different year, but successful. We have given our paper a lot of credibility in the past year” 36 J°urnai,sm Going Beyond the Ordinary 23 North Idaho • , . 7 . Dillon, Mt. 59725 the healthy i Marjorie Finch Bus. Phone 406-683-4688 Home Phone 406-683-4341 The Blooming Place Deanna Richard Floral and Balloons 25 E. Glendale Dillon, Mt. 59725 Phone 406-683-4756 Shop Around, But Before You Buy ...... See Ossello’s an J 4 a rzi T]f otoiet JANET TURNER OWNER 35 E. BANNACK St. (406) 683-6761 DillOn. MT 59725 ¥----------------------- S L Quick Stop 536 South Atlantic Carpet 926 S. Arizona Butte. Mt. 59701 Furniture Television Lawn Garden Stereo Appliances Power Equipment Dillon, Mt. 59725 723-6552 406-683-2455 SOUTHERN MONTANA TELEPHONE COMPANY P.O. Box 205 Wisdom, Montana 59761 38 Ads Klondike Inn 23 North Idaho Serving Breakfast and Lunch Delicious Homemade Foods In Old West Surroundings 406-683-2141 7am to 5pm Kentucky Fried Chicken Chicken Dinners, Sandwiches, Drinks, Seafoods, Desserts 530 North Montana 11 am to 10pm Have A Barrel of Fun! Montana Muffler AND SUPPLY •Mjmzts •SHOCKS AXES 441 So. Montana St. 725 4545 -723 7510 Johnson Saddlery 125 West Bannack John Seymore Custom Made Saddles Chaps, Repairing, Supplies, Tack, Boots, Phone 683-4452 (406) 683 4891 Seavetkead OZepait Service COMPLETE HEAVY DUTY REPAIR TOM WEBSTER Owner 2250 WEBSTER LANE BOX 735 DILLON. MONTANA 59725 t ubn|T URr Furniture, WE STOCK OVER Carpet 250 ROLLS OF CARPET Appliances in STOCK AT ALL TIMES SERVING THE BUTTE TRADE AREA SINCE 1934 823 S. Mont. Phone 782-4242 “NO JOB TOO BIG OR TO SMALL ’ Quality Supply of Dillon Clark Kinney 210 East Helena Dillon, Montana Ranching, Logging Industrial Animal Health, and Livestock Equipment 683-6855 Eliel’s Department Store 4 North Idaho Dillon, Mt. 59725 683-2305 Going Beyond the Ordinary 39 L-Jfiss Dkkinpon Town, B. HopoM I AND vlDt'V We Ve got the latest releases, the lowest prices, and we're the friendliest people in town. 683-6352 29 East Helena Dillon, Montana f Big Sky Travel Service P.O. Box 1047 312 S. Pacific Marty Cypher Dillon, Montana Susan ne De$ Jar dins (406) 683-6161 C D Electrical Heating 590 N, Montana Petrolane Gas Service Dillon, Montana for Home, Ranch 59725 and Motorhome Supporting BCHS Every week Dillon Tribune Examiner 22 S. Montana 681-7111 Dillon, Montana Mural E MPLOVMENT PPORTUNITIES INC Provides employment training services for season- al agricultural workers. Petrolane 230 N. Idaho Dillon, Montana 59725 Task Livestock Company 1200 Hwy 278 Dillon, Montana 59725 683-2618 Stephanie S. Damon Beaverhead Livestock Auction “Watch for our special sales Best of Luck to the Class of ‘86’ •cV. UUHTOCl UMSM 7225 Hwy 91 South Auction with Action 683-2002 Sale Every Thursday 40 Ads Beaverhead Meat Company for all your meat needs: picnics, banquets, etc. 110 N. Washington Mike Colette Dillon, Montana McGinley 59725 683-6586 Day Oil Company Inc. 545 N. Montana Dillon, Montana 59725 683-5812 Jim Day-President Jackie Delaney Ken Hunt Judith Wilson F.H. Sto tz Land Lumber Family Internal Practice Medicine Southwestern Montana Medical Clinic 401 Barrett Dillon, Montana 683-5113 31 N. Idaho Dillon, MT 59725 683-4070 Store Hours: 1:00 to 5:00 Manufacturer of Quality Lumber Dillon, Montana 59725 H.Stoltzs d 6 Lumber Co. Luck to the Ess of '86' Davis Electric Best Result in Electrical Work Fixtures Wiring Engineering 20 East Sebree Dillon, Montana 59725 683-2252 Going Beyond the Ordinary 141 (406) 683-4214 Richard Rebecca Carlson Managers Best Western Royal Inn Motel Dr. George Johnston, DDS Family Dentistry 112 South Washington Dillon Montana 6835121 4 John B. McCollum General Dentistry 650 North Montana Street Dillon, Montana 59725 State Bank Building Dillon, Montana Super 8 Motel Color Cable T.V., Complimentary Breakfast, Direct Dial Phones, Non-Smoking Rooms 683-4288 Reservations 550 North, Montana 59725 Raymond C. Thomas M.D. Family Practice 232 E. Glendale 683-6164 MINERALS PIGMENTS 6 METALS DIVISION Pfizer Inc. P.O. Box 1147 Dillon, Montana Good Luck Best Wishes to the Class of ‘86’ 142. Ads Philip J. Milanovich D. D.S.M.S.P.C. Orthodontist M 126 South Montana 683-5666 Truck Inn Cafe Open 24 Hours 759 N. Montana Dillon, Montana R.D. Boyce Optometrist Prom start to finisti, you'll win with Champion Auto Stores! Mon-Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 5:00 Sunday 11:00 - 4:00 110 North Washington 683-6166 Live Bait Fishing Tackle 683-2020 312 South Pacific Dillon, Montana Dr. R.J. English Optometrist 683-2611 Corner of Glendale and Pacific “Good Luck Seniors!” Riley Trucking Service Inc. 6 Ramshorn Dillon, Montana 683-2201 Good Luck Seniors! Dillon Portrait Studio 4 North Washington Dillon Montana Quality Photos Graduation Family Childhood Days Weddings On Great Occasions Call For Professional Help Congratulations to the Class of 1986! Going Beyond the Ordinary 43 Marvs OK Tire Store UBecuje rfizad (Kiirofiractic (2[inic Scott W Bentley Chiropractic Physician By Appointment Phone 406-683-5116 Box 630 Dillon. Montana 59725 Dillon Federal Credit Union 109 South Pacific 683-4666 Your Credit Union Builds Confidence Schulz, Davis And Warren Law Office New Tires Recapping Alignment Repair Box 1320 Sebree and Montana 683-2911 122 E. Glendale 683-2363 Dillon, Montana 59725 Towne Inn Pizza Parlor Now Serving Lunch We Deliver 840 N Montana 683-4955 Dillon, Montana Stephen’s Greenhouse Lions Den 25 Vine Street Dillon, Montana 725 N. Montana Dillon, Montana 406-683-2051 144 Ads HOLLAND DRAMLETTE 310 E. Sebree INSURANCE P.O. Box 1145 Dillon, Montana Phone: 683-6881 Dooling Law Office, PC Thomas A. Dooling Attorney At Law 32 No. Washington St. Dillon, Montana 59725 Telephone: (406)683-6131 Juanita’s Hair Stylist State Bank Building Dillon, Montana 59725 Salon 683-3531 Laknar Hardware 120 N. Montana Dillon, Montana 683-2651 Throckmorton’s NAILS ■£% TOOLS V HANOLES Pf sburIh Pa ts ROPE ► i NORSE SHOEc ts Pioneer Federal Savings And Loan 16 S. Montana 683-4238 Dillon's Bridal Center Invitation s Gifts Albums 102 N. Washington Dillon, Montana 59725 683-5191 “The Savings Center“ Real Estate Home Mobile Home Going Beyond the Ordinary 45 Direct Dial Phones and Coi or T v SUNDOWNER MOTEL Dll LON • Fini si All Major Credit Cards Accepted Owners Dean Ac Bettv Chiang Quality Inn William's Feed Inc. Custom Fertilizer Program Custom Feed Rolling Certified Seed Plant 500 N Montana St Dillon Mont 59725 Manager Dick Ac Adeline Grundy Tel (406) 683 2375 HIGHWAY 91 NORTH 50 Deluxe Rooms Heated Pool Free Coffee Color T. V. Dillon, Montana Dillon, Montana 683-2353 Terry's IGA 450 North Interchange 683-4364 201 South Idaho 683-2357 TAYLOR Dillon, Montana Sheridan 842-5781 Mitchell Drug 125 East Glendale Dillon, Montana 683-2316 Russell Stover Candies Prescriptions Cosmetics Gifts Bransman T.V. 540 Kentucky Avenue Dillon, Montana 683-5571 Best Wishes To The Class Of '86 __________ JCFtenney 28 South Montana Dillon, Montana Retail Store: 683-2992 Catalog: 1-800-222-6161 Thank-you For Shopping At Penneys The Friendly Place In Dillon 146 Ads Clean Critter Laundramat 25 East Helena Dillon, Montana Open 7 days a week 4:00 a. m.-4:00 p.m. Dry-Clean Laundry Service “N Kentucky Cash Grocery 440 Kentucky Avenue Dillon, Montana 683-7752 Good Luck Graduates! Veterinary Hospital Sinclair Steel 935 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana 683-2385 Dillon, Montana 683-5891 Congratulations to: The Class of 86 Charlie's Bakery and Coffee Shop 116 North Washington Dillon, Montana 683-5944 Parisian Cleaners 14 North Montana Dillon, Montana 683-2801 Dillon’s Home Owned Dry Cleaning Service Peterson Drug 4 South Idaho Dillon, Montana Phone: 683-4241 Good Luck Seniors! Hale’s Exxon Dayton and Star Tires Tune-up Wheel Alignment Mufflers 636 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana 683-9959 Fine Arts Supplies Books 109 south Washington Dillon, Montana Dyanne Hockley 683-5525 Going Beyond the Ordinary 47 L.S. Readi Mix 2500 Hwy. 91 N. Dillon, Montana 683-2101 Congratulations Class of ‘86’! Dr. Harve Wolfe General Dentistry 236 East Glendale Dillon, Montana 683-6536 KIS PHOTO 420 N. Montana Dillon, Montana 683-6214 Harrison Insurance Agency For Your Quotes On . . . Savings, Life, Health, and Disability Plans James J. and Robert J. Harrison RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL APPRAISALS RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ©Gmmg ffemo ' KetMij Box 857. 116 E. Reeder Di'.lon. MT 59725 JIM MclSAAC. BROKER 406 683 4211 Fetty s Bar and Cafe Jerry and Pat Lyon-owners Wisdom, Montana 689-3260 Paul’s Motor Company, Inc. Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Pontiac, Buick 675 North Montana 683-2371 Clemow Red Angus Wiscl Robert Peterson Cattle Co. Wisdom, Montana Bob, Arlene, and Debra Peterson Bob and Marie Peterson 148 Ads 33 East Bannack Dillon, Montana call for reservations at 683-5081 a Bannack House A Notably Different Place To Dine Dillon's most elegant dining room cocktail bar offering Mon- tana's most extensive selection of distilled spirits Bass Cherokee 9 West Armadillos Footprints 25 North Idaho Dillon, Mont. 683-5522 Sandwiches Sundaes Shakes Cones Parfaits Royal Treats Banana Splits Basket Dinners Orders to go 683-2104 613 So. Atlantic Dillon, Mont. DILLON'S HOME MART (7 e llifLcin DILLON MONTANA Norwest Bank Dillon, N.A. 20 North Montana Street Dillon, Montana 59725 i Member f=DIC 683-4521 Carpet-linoleum-furniture-television- stereo systems-car stereo-draperies- decorative window shades “Everything for the Home” SSiSS NORWEST BANKS Friendliness And Security Are The Key Features At The NORWEST DANK OF DILLON Congratulations To The Class of '86 Going Beyond the Ordinary 49 THOMAS A DOOLING ATTORNEY AT LAW Jim’s Auto Body Windshield Shop DOOLING LAW OFFICE Jim Linscott The Novus Method Owner Phone: 683-2846 32 NO. WASHINGTON ST, 'ILLON Montana 59725 1500 Highway 91 North LEPHONE (406) 683-61 31 Dillon, Montana 59725 Fireside Arts Crafts Your Complete Arts and Crafts Center OWNER: Joan Hop wood Uptown Butte, Montana 59701 127 West Park PHONE: (406) 723-7877 TS VIGILANTE ELECTRIC 225 East Bannack Dillon, Montana 59725 PHONE: 683-2327 792-3028 CO-OP SUPPLY Front End Alignment Complete Auto Service Groceries, Beer, Pop, and Ice Fertilizer, Chemicals, Feed, Seed, and Gas 700 North Montana Dillon, Montana (406) 683-4939 Sneed’s Cycle and Sled Parke Scott 112 North Montana Owner Dillon, Montana (406) 683-2205 50 Ads rnmm S.J. PERRY CO. 712 South Arizona Butte, Montana 59701 Phone: 782-9148 Toll Free: 1-800-592-7603 Industrial Supplies Tools Pumping Equipment Heating Plumbing Dillon Grain and Elevators, Inc. P O Box 1275, Dillon, Montana 59725 Bill Glauber Manager Telephone 406-683-6154 In Montana 1-800-824-7561 Jeremiah’s Raw Fur Taxidermy We Buy Sell. Trade Raw Tanned Fur Custom Taxidermy Scenery Work Custom Skinning Owners: Dennis Kathy Jones 215 Oliver Dillon, MT 59725 •© 4? P.J. SPORTS Your One Stop Athletic Headquarters Where We Sell Only Fun 70 West Park Street The Butte Plaza Mall Butte, Montana 59701 BOOKS AND BOOKS 206 West Park Butte, Montana 59701 782-9520 Good Luck Graduates! Radiator Land Auto Care Repair 105 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana 59725 Owner: Jerry S. Marsh PHON R.D. Romers, D.D.S., P C. Participant of the Dental 360 Plan 108 South Washington Dillon, Montana 59725 PHONE: 683-2671 Village Florist In The Mini Mall 23 North Idaho Dillon, MT 59725 PHONE: 683-5224 Open 10:00 to 5:00 F BILLON VS FLORIST BIG SKY OPTICAL Vern Kingston, Optician Quality Eyewear Eyeglass RX Filled Repair Service 14 830 S. Montana St. Butte, MT C C FARM AND RANCH SUPPLY Feed Seed Women’s, Men's, Children’s Domestics Shoes for Everyone In Historic Uptown Butte PHONE: 723-8241 Dillon 683-5197 MT Going Beyond the Ordinary 151 Centennial Livestock and Spring Creek Farms 10525 Hwy. § 41 Dillon, Montana X Keenan’s Jewelry Butte Plaza Diamonds-Watch repair Butte, Montana 494-2897 Jim and Shirley Keenan x Owners Where Your Ideas Are OUR Business Darlene Frasz T-SHIRTS. CAPS. SWEATS JACKETS. TRANSFERS CUS TOM- TRANSFERS LETTERING A DESIGNS TEAM SPECIALS SCREEN PRINTING Butte Plaza 3100 Harrison Butte, Montana 59701 Ph. 406-494-2463 Big Sky Motors Always a good selection of 4x4's Custom Van Conversions Ford Mercury-Dodge-Plymouth Life Time Service Guarantee Your Personal Service Dealership 683-2347 709 N. Montana Dillon, Mt Standard Lumber Doris Richard, CPA Formerly Richard Wieher Assoc. Tax preparation complication of finance statements received financial statements Estate planning Business planning managements And Glass 302 N. Montana Dillon, Montana 59725 683-5521 Certified public accountants Doris Richard, CPA Larry Link, CPA 312 S. Pacific Dillon, Mt (406)-683-4254 Fashion for Guys and Girls We Keep You Looking Good Butte Plaza Butte. Mt 59701 494-2162 TAPES RECORDS 1500 HARRISON 782-0790 Mon-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-6 For All Your Travel Needs Airline Cruise Hotel Tours Groups ATCMESON TRAVEL SERVICE (400-792-2145 Butte Plaza 3100 Harrison Ave. Open Sat. 10:30-3:00 Carpino’s Tire Mart of Butte 1432 Harrison Ave. Butte, Mt 59701 Ph-(406)-723-7350 or (406)-723-4308 Bob Carpino 52 Ads Ralph Rose Formal Wear Phone 782-5969 127 N. Main St. Butte, Mt. 59701 DOWLAND AUTO REPAIR Complete trans. SVC-Electronics Tune-up General Repair-Wrecking service 216 S. Montana St. Butte, Mt. Phone-792-8520 Res.-792-2293 STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY We do everything a good bank should. ” member FDIC Good luck class of '86 Box 1257 Dillon, Mt. 59725 Phone 683-2393 CHAFFIN PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES 20. E. Glendale Phone 683-6834 Quality printing copy service furniture equipment CHARD! PRINTING Home of the automotive professional and a full line of top quality auto parts VALLEY MOTOR SUPPLY 204 N. Montana Dillon, Mt 59725 Phone 683-6141 Beaver Boosters Mark Standall, C.P. A. Wein’s Men Store Bert’s Upholstery Steele's Warehouse Rovert I. Noble, M.D. Montana Hi-Tech Going Beyond the Ordinary tS3 A W Family Restaurant 146 Academics 113 Activities 17 Adamsen, Eric Administration 114 Ads 137 Ajdventureland Video 140 ALLARD, DARIN 2, 3, 6, 29, 39, 48, 50, 51, 85, 96, 97, 98, 119, 124, 127, 136 Allen, Jim 45, 70 Andersen, Christy 28, 37, 53, 62 Andersen, Scott 53, 54, 85, 93 Anderson, Anissa 19, 28, 39, 62, 127, 135 Ankeny, Claude 115, J 16 Ankeny, Julie 28, 54, 57, ■ 128, 134, 135 M Ankeny, Sue 70, 83, 107, 125 ARMSTRONG SCOTT 6,29, %42, 53. 85, 110 H Club 26 ■ Stott I ; As :heman, indy 30, 45, 70 Ateheson T AI ms, Ch cries 62 M orcis 38mt Bjorni, Philip 30, 70, 86 Bjornlie, Duane 62 Block, Mike 30, 54 Blooming Place, The 138 BOETTICHER, ANDY 6, 35, 39, 47, 53 Boetticher, Blair 62, 127 Boko, Brandi 19, 23, 70, 125 Books and Books 151 Botsford, Karl 62 Bott, Debbie 28, 62, 124 Soft, Kelly 30, 70, 97, 125 BOTT, SHAWN 7, 8, 23, 25, 42, 53, 97 Bowling 44, 45 Boyce, Brenda 19, 45, 62, 65 BOYCE, DAVID 3, 7, 44, 85 Boyce, R.D. Dr. 143 Boyd, Tom Boys Basketball 92, 93, 94, 95 Bradley, Debbie 114, 105, 101, 110, 122, 97, 44, 67, 97, 114, 109, 101, 108, 97, 1063, 35, 62, 124 Brienza, Carmela 21, 25, 28, 31, 33, 41, 54, 92 BRIENZA, PATRICIA 4, 7, 8, 14, Carroll, Lisa 19, 21, 71, 127 Centennial Livestock Springcreek Farms 152 tyZfiaffin Printing Office Supplies 152 Cham pine, Chris 51, 63, 124 Champine, Mike 54, 124, 127 Champion Auto Stores 143 Charlies Bakery 147 Cheerleading 22, 23 Chiang, Betty 146 Chiang, Dean 146 Christensen, Den a 63, 127 Christiansen, Matt 25, 51, 54, 84, 85, 93, 158 Christiansen, Ted 71, 86 Christianson, Helen 19, 31, 116, 117, 120 Christianson, Karen 114 Classes 53 .Classic Clothes 152 Class Officers 78 Clean Critter 147 Clemow, Marla 63, 82, 89, 91, 100, 101 Clemow Red Angus 148 Cleverley, Camy 19, 54, 61, 107, 109, 112, 124, 132 ■ ub 27 |%dalier, mack Ho_______________ er, Brian ________________ JULIE is, Terri 54 Hver 136 U verhead Chiropl 144 iverhead Livestock' 140 | overhead Meat Compar 141 verhead Repair Service 139 i son, Kamila 33, 37, 49, 70 itley, Scott W. 144 BERIA, JODI 6, 25, 41, 45, 124, 125 beria, Rachelle 62, 131 thelson, Zone 62, 97, 103 }TINO, A J 6,'44, 85, 105, 123 t's Upholstery 153 Sky Motors 152 'Sky Optical 151 Sky Travel Service • 24, 25, 28, 32, 35, 36, 37, | MClosmg 158 CO-OP Supply 150 Coad, Chandra 23, 39, 71, 125 College Prep 118, 119 Conklin, Brent 71, 86, 125 Conklin, John 54, 03, 124, 127 Connour, Shelhe Coni way, Lee 55, 100, 103, 124, 136 Coon, Larry 63, ' Day, Jim 141 Day Oil Company 141 Delaney, Jackie 28, 45, 55, 82, 101, 102, 112, 132, 140 DELANEY, JERRY 106, 107 DENNY, DAN 35, 51, 85 Depew, Randy 37, 71, 86, 95, 125 Depner, Kent 85, 112, 132 DesJardins, Susanne 140 DICKEY, MELISSA 4, 7, 18, 19, 28, 36, 42, 53, 118 Dickinson, Carol 90, 112, 116, 117, 140 prfton Federal Credit Union 144 ID4bn Portrait Studio 143 Dillon Tribune Examiner 140 Dilmart, The 149 Dodd, Jameso 31,71 Doig, Bart 44 Donovan, DottieJ?9, 116, 117, 133 Donovan, Kevin 29. 37, 63, 66, 85, 93, 94, 102ij 03 Donovan, William 50, 35, 96, 97, 98, 99, 112, 116, ) 17 DOOLING, THOMAS 7 Dooling, Thomas A 141 Brienza Brown, Faye 70, 127 Brown, James 70, 86 BROWN, MARY BETH 7, 8, 31, 39, 41, 80, 81, 82, 83, 88, 89, 134, 135, 140 Brown, Paul 62, 85, 102, 103 Brown, Tinna 39. 54, 101, 128, 134, 135 BRUNKHORST, PAUL 7, 28, 44, Drama 33 DuBois, Condis 45 DuBois, Jessica 45, 72 Dvorak, Kim 32, 55, 99, Dye, Misty 19, 23, 72 DYER, GEORGE 7, 93, 124 Buckley, Jeff 44, : 154 Index Jackson, La verne TI5 James, Nicholaus 74 Jon's Fashion Comer 138 Jeremiah's Raw Fur Taxidermy 151 Jessen, Matt 30, 51, 74, 36, 97 FERRIS, BOB 45, 85 Ferris, Cynde 53, 63, 82, 88, 90, 91, 106, 107, 124, 140 Ferris, Gary 45, 48, 63, 84, 85, 93 Fetty's Bar Cafe 148 FFA 30, 31 FHA 30, 31 Finch, Marjorie 138 Fine Arts 124 E y£side Arts Crafts 150 FISK, RUSSELL 86, 112, 116, 117 FLYNN, JEAN 16 Group 145 Footprints 149 Ford, Lori 55 Ford, Scott 51, 64 FOWLER, JODY 8, 19, 21, 124 Fox, Rochelle French, Carol 72 Freshmen 70 !■■■■■■■ Frishkorn, George 55, 103, 133 Frost, Russ I 15 Gee Gemm GEMM Genta, garrisBSBm-6 SM 49, 85, 86, 96, 97, 98, n 45, 64 idi 19, 72, 101, 125 JON 8, 16, 39, 53, 97, 98, 124, 125 64 Stephanie 19, 28, 72, 0 j| Gillett, '' wflHMHKj IE 8, 85, 110 Goff, Shannon 72,83 Golden Girls Co mSuard 20, 21 Graduation 42. 4 Hager, Kimberly 53, 56, 109 Hale, Alan 50, 114 Hale, Doug 30, 56 Hale, Scott 30, 56 tables Exxon 147 Halverson, Mike 64, 85 Hamby, Chuck 51, 56 Hommond, Dawn 45, 72 Hansen, Jim 72, 97, 125 Harrison, James J. 148 Harrison, Jon 45, 64 Harrison, Robert J. 148 Harrison Insurance Agency 148 HARVEY, JAMES 8, 29 Harvey, Shawn 64 HATFIELD, MARTY 9, 29 Hat held, Sonya 19, 64 Haverfield, Gory 93 Hawk, Tammy 64 Hawkes, Shawn 64, 71, 103 HAWKINS, JERRY 50, 51 Hayden, Archie 56 Healthy I, The 138 HEGGELUND, THOMAS 9, 30, m 91, 127 Hegstad, Jennie 28, 56, 80, 81, 82, 107, 124, 158, 159 Hegstad, Jodi 83 Hegsted, Dezerene 45, 72, 83, 125 Heiple, Paula 65 Hick ethter, Jem 19, 28, 73, 101, 112, 132 HICKETHIER, MIKE 4,9, 29, 34, Holt, Robert 30, 45, 50, 51, 73 Homecoming 24, 25 Honor Society 52 HOPPER, BONNIE 9, 16, 31, 48, 49, 88, 90, 91, 132, 140 Hopwood, Joan 150 Howard, Julie 31, 48, 65, 91, 104, 105, 112, 127, 132 HOWARD, KRISTA 9, 49, 80, 81, 82, 88, 100, 101, 140 Hughes, Shawn 73 HUGULET, MICHELE 9, 88, 90, 101 Hulet, Mary 19, 23, 73, 125 Hulet, Rainey 9, 28, 37, 126, 127 Hulet, Wendell 65, 132 HULL, DAVID 2, 3, 9, 23, 29, 32, 35, 39, 42, 43, 46, 53, 85, 119, 124, 125 HULLET, RAINEY 126, 127 Humbert, Hans 30, 65, 122 Hunt, Ken 141 HUNT, WENDI 33, 39, 127 Huxtable, William 45, 73 HYDE, STEVE 9, 45, 51, 85, 110, 127 Johnson, Sharon 18, 19, 37, 59, 65, 131 Johnson Saddlery 139 Johnston, George Dr. 142 Jonasen, Karen 19, 23, 74, 125 Jonasen, Steve 29, 41, 65, 105, 124, 125 Jones, Dennis 151 JONES, JANET 10, 20, 21, 28, 32, 53 Jones, Jennifer 74, 83, 122, 123, 125 Jones, Kathy 151 Jones, Kreg 29, 74, 86, 104, 105 Jordan, Bruce 66 JORDAN, ED WIN A 2, 10, 127 Juanita's 145 Junior Miss 108, 109 Juniors 54 Kalsta, Shannon 45, 52, 53, 107 KAMPS, ROBIN k Kamps, Shawn 30, pi, 74, 86ft 95 Irvine, Cheyenne 74, 86 Iverson, Betty 85, 103, 112, 116, 117, 132, 133 Ivie, Judy 19, 74 Keenan, Jim 152 Keenan, Shirley 152 Keenan's Jewelry 1. KENDALL, TRACI ( 32, 37, 42, 53, 51 Kentucky Cash Gro Kentucky Fried Chk Key Cub 28, 29 Kingston, Vern 151 Uar UV1 19, 22 23, 126, lt7 ny I47M en Graham, Jerry 64 Graham, Shawn 30 Gransbery, Les 30, 37, 98, 123 Graves, Ann 112, 132 Gray, Spencer 30, 56, 85 GRAY, STEFAN! 2, 3, 8, 16, 18, 20, 21, 28, 31, 32, 33, 36, 37, 39, 42, 47, 48, 52, 53, 119, 124 Grundy, Adeline 146 Grundy, Dick 146 Guinard, Lucretia 19, 23, 64, 136 74. 2| Phot■ 148 •« ?ACV 10. 19, ■ 48, 53, 5.1 f82, 88, 90.91 CARRIE 10, 19, 22, 136 Tski, Ken 29, 116, 117 'raft, Adam 74, 86, 105 Krause, Julie 114 Hoernmg? Hoggatt, Danny Hoggatt, Shanna 73, 101 J36lland Bramlette Insurance W 145 Holland, Kenny 30, 73, 86, 97, 159 Holland, Torrey 56 HOLM, JULIE 9, 45, 127 74, 83, Johnson, Cindy 30, 65 Johnson, Craig 85, 101, 103, 112, 116, 117 JOHNSON, DON 10, 30, 45 Johnson, Jason 33, 39, 65, 136 Johnson, Jeremy 74 Johnson, Marlon l S Readi Mix 148 Laknar, Larry 115 e knar Hardware 145 Lam, Dat 66 Lebreche, L. 85 Legion Baseball 110, 111 Going Beyond the Ordinary 55 Lemelin, Rob 29, 5J, 57, 85, 94 Leonard, Julie 57, 118 Lewis, Cindy 75 Lincoln, Michele 124 Link, Larry 152 Linscott, Jim 150 Lion's Den 144 Lively, Terry 99, 127 Loman, Deborah 66, 99, 127 Love, Gary 115 Love, Jeff 66, 85 Lucky Bug Shop 150 Lyon, Jerry 148 Lyon, Pat 148 M 57 ult, Jenifer 19, 31, 27 , Julia 19, 23, 28, 3, 63, 66, 107, 127, MacDonald, Robert 32, 33, 116, j£ 117, 132, 133 Maooroski, Charlene 75, 125 MADSEN, TODD 11, 29, 124 MAKI, CRAIG 11 30, 96, 97, 98 Maki, Greg 75-A Ma i Marilyn 28, 66, 125 Mvlesich, Mark 45, 66 Mi rchesst suit, Brenda 19, 21, I 31, 53, 56: m 136 irchesse 22, 37, Wtorchess 57, 99, Wikirchess 33, 39, 136 _______ fcrsh, Je S- 151 I irtin, Blai BHHHI ■ irtin. Can I irv's OK 4 5 ON, 124 thson, : A •: • ‘0 51 H :Alpin, Rodney 5 |;Arthur, Mike 66, ARTHUR, RICK 11, 50, 84, 85, 86 :Collum, John B. Dr. 142 Collum, Melissa 19, 23, 33,' 39, 75, 101, 112 Donald, Robyn 75 Ginley, Colette 141 Ginley, Margie 19, 22, 28, 45, 57, 128 Ginley, Mike 141 Isaac, Jim 148 Kenzie, Tom 30, 51, 97, 98 LANE, RALPH 11,51 Laren, David 66, 97, 136 Nee, Robert 45, 51, 66 Quiston, Janet 19, 21 McQuiston, Roy 30, 45 Meier, Melynda 19, 21, 34, 45, 57, 99, 126, 127 Melton, Gary 67 Mempa, Shannon 51, 57 Michael, Sheila 21, 57, 108, 109, 126, 127 Milanovich, Philip J. Dr. 143 Miller, Dawn 67 Miller, Louis 25, 29, 53, 58, 93, 94, 102, 103, 110 Miller, Rich 29, 75, 95, 103, 125 Mitchell, Chad 45, 75 Mitchell, Gile 115, 116, 160 Mitchell, Jack 30, 67 Mitchell, Shannon 45, 75 Mitchell, William 30, 53, 58, 101, 102, 103 Mitchell Drug 146 fa ntana Hi-Tech 153 Arfbntana Muffler Supply 1.39 Moody, Amy 67 Morse, Kevin Mular, Gerta 53, 116, 117 Murray, Amy MUSSARD, BRYAN 11, 16, 29, 40, 49, 50, 85, 86, 96, 97, 98, 99, 119, 135 25 29 4U 45 86, 96, 97, 98. 158, 159 Myers, Suzy 19, 21, 58, 99, 124 Naranche, Tiffany 58, 100, Nelson, Linda 49, 58, 80, 81, Nelson, Nets 34, 49, 50, 51, - 96, 97, 98 - lh 58, O'Connor, Caroline 33, 39, 46, 48, 53, 67, 124 Oehling, Randy 45, 58, 124, 127 Olson, LaDawn 19, 23, 75, 127 Opening 2 Osborne, Matt 67, 97 OSBORNE, MIKE 11, 23 sQgSello's 138 Ostwalt, Ella 124, 125 Ostwalt, Leonard 116, 117, 124, 125, 127 Overton, Jackie 32, 33, 38, 46, 116, 117, 118, 128 P.J. Sports 151 Ifcffisian Cleaners 147 49, PATRICK, 1 ANA JO i I, 16, 19] 22, 23, 132 rPcrT's Talking Tees 152 PATTERSON, ANN 11, 18, 19, 126, 127 Pauley, Joe 59, 85, 130 Pauli, Judy 144 PtfuTs Motor Company 148 B U HO, II Pebbles, Rochelle 28, 75, 83, 105, 125 Pence, Teh 39, 67, 82, 118, 124 PENDERGAST, TOM JOHN 12, 23, 25, 28, 30, 31, 34, 45, 50, 85 £ Ptney's 146 Pep Club 18, 19 Perret, Michelle 19, 67 —I PETERSEN, PETE 12, 29, 85, 93 42, Peterson, Arlene 14Q Peterson, Cloy .30, 39, 53, 59 Debi 45, 59. 82, 127 , As Poundstone, John 44 Pozega, Becky 28, 53, 59, 106, 107, 112, 132, 133, 134, 135 Pozega, Craig 29, 59, 110 Prom 40, 41 Puyear, Cindy 28, 39, 67, 104, 127. 135 2 Quality Inn 146 Quality Supply 139 Quane, Terry 67, 103 QUINN, DEIRDRE 2, 3, 12, 28, 31735, 37, 39, 40, 41, 45, 134, 135 Nit Niemi, Noack, Mad Noble, Robert I. M. Norby, Sandy 58 Nordahl, Rick 97 Norwest Bank 149 o V9, 124 Pilon, Joff 67, 94, 103 tyeneer Federal Savings Loan 145 Plattner, Bert 51, 59, 85 PLATTNER, MICHELE 12 Play 46, 47 PLUTT, KELLY 12, 28, 32, 124 R ■p . Romers, D OS.. P C 151 Radiator Land 151 Ralph Rose Formal LVVeor 152 RATH, ANDY 12, 1 lO nM Rath, Joe 59 Rebish, Elizabeth 116, 1 Rebish, John Rebish, Kathey 22, 28, 44, 45, 58, 60, 124, REBISH, KONNIE 13, 1 i 23, 28, 31, 36, 37, Reed, Ross 80, 81, 82, 117, 133 REYNOLDS, LYtfBUf J 102, 103, Rickey, Dustin 7' Wl43 on Cattle Co. 148 5ron 67, 132, 159 lay 51, 60, 85, 94, 103 fs, Suzette 19, 67 SINS ON, JON 13, 132 odeo 44, 45 Rodeo Club 44, 45 Romers, Cinamon 19, 22, 23, 28, 39, 44, 47, 60, 84, 134, 135 Romers, Shawno 19, 23, 28, 76, 125 Rorobaugh, Jason 76, 125 Roscoe, Shay 18, 68, 99, 101, 124 Rose, Colleen 45, 76, 132 ienberg's 139 156 Index Rural Employment Opp. Inc. 140 c-Sr L Quick Stop 138 S-Club 28, 29 ‘Erf. Perry CO. 151 Salmonsen, Glenn 29, 37, 76, 86, 104, 105, 117, 125 Samuel, Bill 76, 86 Sawyer, Robert 116, 117 SCHACHER, ANGIE 13, 25, 28, 34, 41, 49, 80, 81, 82, 103 Schaible, Marie 68, 127 SCHELLACK, BRENDA 2, 3, 13, 19, 30, 99 Schellack, Greg 68, 85, 94 Schield, Natalie 68, 118 Schiopen, Andy 30, 68, 96, 97, 98, 127 Schiopen, Karen 53, 60 SCHISLER, BERNADINE 13, 18, 19, 48, 99, 124, 126, 127 Schisler, George 30, 34, 68, 124, School Board 114 SCHULLER, ERIC. 44, Schuller, vis Warren 144 T, RICK 8, 13,25, 29, Stdfe Bank Trust Company 153 State Winners 48, 49 Staudenmeyer, Heidi 19, 39, 44, 56, 60, 134, 135 Staudenmeyer, Sheila 76, 125 Stauduhar, Marcus 68 Steele, Kelly 68, 101 §t€ele's Warehouse 153 Stelts, Kathy StepheStevens, Mike 60, 124, 127 Stewart, Anna Jean 28, 116, 117, 133 Stewart, Cathy 19, 76, 125 Stout, Nancy 22, 112, 116, 117, 133 Stubbs, Norman 38, 90, 91, 112, 115, 116, 117 Student Council 36, 37 SULLIVAN, RON 13 Sundowner Motel 146 Super 8 Motel 142 Support Staff 115 Swanson, Chris 33, 39, 47, 48, 52, 53, 68, 124 Swetish, Jennifer 19, 76, 125 Trowbridge, Connie 44 itrtjck Inn Cafe 143 Tucker, Heather 60 TUCKER, MARION 43, 45 Turner, Janet 138 Turner, Wendy 45, 69, 131, 132 Turney, Jackie 69,91, 100, 101, 103 Twedt, Brandt 51, 61, 127 u UNRUH, SHAWN 14, 16, 128, 135 v Schulz, m SCHWA Valley Motor Supply 153 VanHouten, Jim 48, 61, 84, 85, 93, 110 VanHouten, Tiff ini 82, 101 Veterinary Hospital 147 Vezina, Travis 29, 62, 69, 94 Vftjilante Electric 150 it 151 ynHdn| kdututioQ 129� jm, 122, 123 Vranish, Marco 45, 69 51. HO V 'tit Lance 44 irke 150 V •- Barbaro 28, 31, 48, 68 .. dn 114 ISe!w ion non 19, 28, 31, 33, | 35, 39M8, 68, 127, 128 EM Jenr fer 31, 48,68, 127 S no‘: nr Sleei ■ .7' -I1' I ■ SAmnt1 .A nioTl - ■ Smith, Cathy 60 1 Smith, Cliff 45, 60, | Smith, Don 114 Smith, James Smoker 50, 51 Sneed's Cycle and Sled 150 Sophomores 62 |Southern Montana Telephone Company 138 I Special Aid 132 Speech 32 Speirs, Scott Sporfs 79 I Staley, Cheryl 71, 76, 83, 125 fandall, Mark 153 STANGER, BRENT 13, 30, 35 Stanisich, Tedd 50, 86, 104, 105, Taco John's 145 TASH, TANYA 2, 3, 13, 16, 28, 31, 36, 37, 39, 41, 44, 48, 115, 134, 135 Tash Livestock Company 140 Taylor, Trista 36, 37, 53, 60, 82, 107, 109, 124 PWP '11 Thespians 33 Thomas, Dan 88, 89, 90, 91, 1 2, 116, 117, 134, 135, 136 Thomas, Jacqeline 60 'ptKTmos, Raymond C. M D. 142 THOMAS, SHERRY 13, 132 Thompson, David 45, 60, 124, Til Tikolsky? W6wn Country Towne Inn Pizza Parlor 144 Track 100, 101, 102, 103 Trainers 112 Treadway, Marty 44, 69, 105, 124 TROEDSSON, CARL 13, 39, 44, 125, 135 Wogenfehr, Mindy WAGENKNECHT, JOHN 14, 16, Wagenknecht, Tom 69 Wagner; Brenda 31, 76, 125 WAGNER, TERESA 10, 14, 28, 39, 42, 53, 124, 126. 127, 134, 135 Walker, Andy 45, 61 Walker, Shawn 69 Walton, Tim Kirsten 76, 105 l PATRICK 85 rWenger,, Blam 61, 103, 136 Wetzstone, Harold 15 WHITE, DAWN 14 White, Kerrie 69 White, Travis 76 Whitworth, Gail 110 Whitworth, Leigh-Ann 19, 21, 127, 129 Wick, Donella Wigen, Kristy 76, 125 Wilke, Chris 76, 127 Wilke, Heidi 19, 23, 28, 69, 127, 136 Wilke, John Wilke, Kathy 19, 28, 69, 127 Wilkerson, John 37, 116, 117 WILKERSON, KEVIN 14, 29, 93, 95, 122, 159 Wilkerson, Kirsten 28, 69, 112, 124, 127, 132 Wilkerson Photography 142 Williams, Andrea 69, 82, 91, 131, 158, 159 Williams, Don 51, 77, 86 Williams, Justin 76 Williams, Leslie 61, 124 Williams, Mar da 61 Williams Feed Inc. 146 Wilson, Judith 141 Wissmann, Matt 61 Wolf, Eric 29, 77, 86 Wolf, Robert 1 5t 117 Wolfe, Harve Dr. 448 Womack, Jon 69, 85 Women's, Men's, Children s Domestics 151 Wood, Larry WOOD, SHEILA 43 Woodward, Glen 77 WOOLETT, ROGER U 42, 9 97, 98, 122, 123 Wort, Keith 61, 84, Worrell, Neil 30, 61, J55 Worthington, Jim 69 124 YC Super Tee Kthy 49, 69, 80, 81 W3, S, 90, 91, 100, 101, 1 Zink, Brad 35, 61, 85, 94 Zink, Dale 42, 116, 117, 1331 Going Beyond the Ordinary Closing Out the Ordinary not her year was over-filled with memories never to be forgotten. There were the ups and downs of state cham- pionships; the joy of second place but also the disap- M ■ pointment of coming so close to first. The homecoming ™ victory stood out to be one of the biggest highlights of the year - fans and players went crazy as the mighty Beaver team defeated Butte Central for the first homecoming vie- tory in six years. BCHS musicians showed excellence by receiving thirteen superior ratings at the state festival in Helena. The Beaver staff took on a new look with more editorials, graphics, artwork, and color. FHA, FFA, and Key Club attended their state conven- tions in Billings, Bozeman, and Missoula representing BCHS well. Seniors saw their first last day of school ... they prepared for summer jobs, college in the fall, or killing time still deciding what to do. Stress of organization and finances was always in the back of everyone's mind. Broken relationships, uncertainty of new ones and the elation of being an adult gave way to the realities of life. Above: Between classes, Matt Christiansen drops in the office to pay Ma Bell a visit. Top right: While watching Saturday morning cartoons, Jennie Hegstad smiles as she looks forward to the afternoon divisional basketball contest in Whitefish. Right: Sheltered from the rain, Chad Mussard and Andrea Williams find a comfortable nook for conversation. 158 Closing Going Beyond the Ordinary 159 Above: Waiting in line at the Key Club barbecue, Kevin Wilkerson, Aaron Roberts, Paul Brunkhorst, and Ken Holland anticipate deli- cious food and a hopeful home- coming victory. Below: Built in 1939, the old green prison endures. A pres V Ordinaire he ups and downs were felt not just from students, hut faculty as well... Mr. Hill's new baby girl. Mr. Mitchell’s m retirement. and coaches leaving and struggling to stay on M at BCHS. Through all the fun times and sad, there were M tears of laughter and joy when we won. and tears of sorrow when we lost or knew the end was near. Seniors passed the tests, made the grades, survived the pains of high school and graduated from BCHS. As the seniors left, they all knew the traditions they followed and started would always carry on for years to come. 1 ■ik. Above: Taking a break from meeting tedious yearbook deadlines, Angie Nettik poses incognito. Top right: Working in individual music, Todd Eberli ponders over a music theory exercise. 60 Closing