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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

closing P j8LIC LIBRARY D U ON v 5V725 You Are! |Ccme As You Are Vclume Beaverhead County High 104 North Pacific Dillon, Montana 59725 Population- Students: 389 Faculty and Staff: 42 Eeavertale ’88 Changing Times emember when par- ents told their children horror stories about having to walk ten miles to school in the freezing rain and snow, uphill both ways? Those days are finally obso- lete. Instead of struggling with the cold and distance, students now struggle with: “Dad, can I please have the car?” or where to get the gas money. While transportation has changed, the proud Bea- ver Spirit hasn’t. Although 1988 was just another normal school year, and no ticker tape or confetti fell, it marked the 100th an- niversary of Beaverhead County’s School System. Old clubs such as Glee Club have given way to new clubs like Pep Club. No matter how you look at the last 100 years, the Beavers have always come as they are . . . PROUD! |ror Another Century Laughing and enjoying herself back- stage, Senior Karin Troedssen shows her cheerful na-A ture. o • % 0 o o O ▼ 1 o 4 0 ° 1 o • ♦ 0 % 4 • 'Show- ing the artistic side of his di- verse per- sonality, Senior Tom D o o I i n g gives an ex- hibition with the classical guitar during the Christ- mas Con- ________________________________Opening 3 I °, + ° ± o | t. o V O Q t D 0 4 v Checking his negatives for that prize winning pho- tograph is Senior Mark Malesich. o O • 4 0 • A ♦ ▲ o 0 ♦ o Studying on the tables at John ’ s Greasy Spoon, Ju- nior Kim Harrington is a good target for a photog- r a p h e r camera. I ersonalities of stu- [ M dents may be di- verse as black and white, but when these personalities unite they can produce fantasitic results. The ‘cliques’, apparent at every school, most times di- vide the students, but for events such as Homecoming, the Christmas Assembly and the Spring Play they pull to- gether to display their talents as a class, a club, or just many different characteristics work- ing as a team to put on a spe- cial event. The Prom, put on by the Juniors for the Seniors, had an out-of-the-ordinary theme this year. The eleventh grade brainstormed and came up with “Hysteria”, different col- ors, different concepts, but a spectacular finished product. This just proved that the hard work and different ideas that came from the jocks and the quiet, shy students togeth- er made an event that will be remembered and cherished in the minds of everyone who at- tended the Prom this year. Despite stereotypical label- ing, students found something just for them, whether it was a ‘Black Tie Affair’ such as Prom or a ‘Come As You Are’ event like the Christmas lip sync; they were able to put forward their own self. Come As You Are Heidi Wilke enjoys summer water skiing at Clark Canyon Dam. sleeping. But for a few, summer held exciting things, things memories are made of. Senior Gary Ferris, a varsity football and basketball player, traveled to faraway Indiana for a week-long bas- ketball camp. Doing drills with other players kept up his basketball skills. “There was definitely a lot of talent visible,” said Gary. After attending this camp, he traveled back to Montana. In Bozeman, he attended another week-long camp, supervised by Mic Durham, an assis- lt coach for MSU. There he dribbled and rebound- ed with some of tan Another summer passes, as an- other year in our short lives makes its cycle. For most, it was just the usual summer, full of sun bathing, outdoor parties and Doner’s summer. Varsity cheerleader Chandi Coad con- centrates at a de- manding summer practice. mm- □UT the best basketball players in the state. All these extra activities helped Gary perform high above his normal play in regular season. Junior Sheila Staudenmeyer traveled across the Atlantic Ocean to Germany. There she stayed the summer to visit friends. She traveled to Frankfurt, Ber- lin, and Bonn to name a few places. She also traveled to the Berlin Wall. “It’s decorated on the West side, but on the East it is just . . . blank. The people on the East side are not allowed to travel to any country unless it is a Communist country. They are a lot more quiet than the people on the West.” Some people opted for a summer with business in it - getting a job. A variety were available at places like Brazillian exchange student Luciana Fur- tado relaxes on the swings at Vigilante Park. Dairy Queen, A W and Papa T's, paying around $3.25 an hour. For those who didn’t travel to far off places, small trips were a part of sum- mer. Shopping, visiting friends and rel- atives were all good reasons to travel around the state. This summer we were blessed with the coming of a new popular franchise, Pizza Hut. Not only did this provide new dining variety but it also opened up new job oportunities for students as well. Among those who got in on the welcome employment were Karen Jon- asen, Lance Hilton, and Chandi Coad. These activities along with hanging out at the dam, partying around town, or just soaking rays kept this summer far from monotonous. After co-star Sylvia had warmed up the audience, Eddie Rabbit to an almost full love a rainy night,” sang coun- try western superstar Eddie Rabbit to approximately one thousand listeners in two separate performances in the B.W. Lodge Gym- nasium. But the weather didn’t comply with Eddie’s hopes for a wet weekend. The skies were clear and the stands were packed with thousands of specta- tors during “Montana’s Biggest Week- end.” Attending the Eddie Rabbit Sylvia concert was only one of the action packed festivities which attract thou- sands of people to Dillon yearly for the Labor Day Rodeo and County Fair. The FFA joined in on the excite- ment by creating several booths on the fairgrounds. The “Cowchip Bingo” took in an amount of $412, al- though the cows wouldn’t go on the numbers for the first two hours. Labor Day morning, youngsters gathered around main street corners to witness the annual parade. With bril- liant floats, obedient horses, and de- lightful music, the procession was com- plete. The Beaverhead County High School Band of only forty-five members took first place in the Music Division. The band was directed by Mr. Leonard Ostwalt who said, “We had a good group marching; we were happy when we found out that we won.” This year’s fair and rodeo were full of entertainment and excitement as freshman Jodi Jones commented. “The fair was blast; it was very reward- ing and educational.” This 4-H’er was entered in such events as breeding beef products, cooking, ceramics, sewing, and veterinary science. She received ribbons ranging from red to grand champion on her breeding beef. Jim Allen had an amazing time in his two events, calf roping and team roping, while his sister Barb Allen lived it up in the barrel racing and pole bending events. The 4-H clubs from the sur- rounding areas worked in the conces- sion stands for the weekend. For many clubs and organizations, Labor Day Weekend is more than just a rodeo. o o o o + o i- ® _______________County Fair and Labor Day m 9 ) BEAVEl Barb Allen poses with the prize winning steer which earned her a purple rib- bon in Breeding beef at the county fair. ty their are several new members who became interested in the activities that the 4-Her’s participate in, so they joined one of the county’s many local clubs such as the Rattlesnake Wran- glers, Horse Prairie Hayshakers, or Hogback Hillbillies. Each club has al- most4 thirty members with about two new comers every year. During this past year they cooked, sewed, and raised almost every animal that would graze. When January first came around mem- bers had already choosen a steer they thought had Head, hands, heart, and health are the four basics that mil- lions of young teenagers become loyal to ev- ery year. But here in Bea- verhead Coun- These two free running horses of Jack Mitchell’s show off their beauty. Hor- semanship is just one area that 4-Hers become skilled in. f Travis Welbom eyes his steer as he tries to leave a good impression on the judge. O O O % IQW Come As You Are €r - 0+0 enough class to bring home a purple ribbon and enough money to pay for all of the feed that their partner had eaten over the spring. By June first the impa- tient cowgirls and cowboys had select- ed a tic-filled companion that they would soon become extremely at- tached to as they washed, sheered, fat- tened, and trained their fluffy noise maker. Buckaroos form ages nine to eighteen taught their animals manners, and tried to form a body that would be appealing to the judge when fair time rolled around. Most of the activities that 4-Hers do during the year evolve around the fair (which is the main event of the year for the clubs.) “It takes quite a bit of preparation to raise an animal of grand champion cali- ber,” said Barb Allen who had the grand champion carcass steer in the 1987 Fair. She also participated in bar- rel racing and pole bending. Jody Bar- rett who was entered in barrel racing and pole bending too, said, “My day was awful, but the parties that night were great.” They did, however agree they were looking forward to next year’s fair. Any high school student from the age of nine to eighteen can participate in 4-H, but for most of the clubs there is a slight initiation, usually resulting in just fun and games. The Beaverhead County Fair com- bines with Labor Day to create Mon- tana’s Biggest Weekend which drew approximately one thousand people to watch the rodeo and to enjoy the per- formance of Eddie Rabbit and Sy uia. The concert, which was sponsored by the Jaycees, was a great success. The Jaycees also played a big part in hav- ing refreshments during the long sunny days of the fair which lasted about five days. 0 O £ o o a_C%c_o u y “o— t -i Looking fashionable while waiting for another session at Key Club conven- tion. Kevin Donovan, Lance Hil- ton and Todd Eberline look like they just stepped out of the pages of G.Q. GTY For being the isolated town of 5,000 that Dillon is, fashions are kept up better than others think. Julie Sta- ley from The Knock About- said that styles are- n’t that different from New York. “We’re not as far behind as everyone seems to think. No, maybe we don’t go as far as the bubble dress, yet, but we’re satisfied with what we have.” Turning away from the comfortable sun, freedom, and cool, breezy styles, students put their skimpy sundresses and bermuda shorts away. August . . . the last of the summer months. With school starting, chilly weather would overpower the warmth of vaca- tion. Fall opened up brand new styles to go with fashion leftovers from last year. Stirrup pants V 7 O - Come As You Are —s— ♦ O o o © STYLES Brenda Boyce wears a convenient braid while browsing over the latest in art at the WMC Gallery. now had a permanent place in the clos- et, but Guess jeans and mini-skirts stayed a part of fashion statements. Colors ranged from pastels to navies, peaches, and neutrals. With trendy acid washed jeans and dressier shirts, jeweled pins and big sil- ver accessories like chains, earrings and bracelets completed the look. Students paid more attention to what their feet wore. Outfits needed their own pair to show off. From canvas shoes without laces to brightly colored Converse hightops to neutral ox- fords—they all conveyed ideas about the wearer’s personality. Senior Leigh-Ann Whitworth had her own ideas of style. “I like to be cre- ative. I like to work colors into a mes- sage I can project. I put colors together to get different combinations.” Even guys got more into individual- ity. Instead of just jeans and a T-shirt, they wore pullover sweaters and classy shirts in bolder colors to go with com- fortable dress pants. Of course they still had Levis. After all, quality never goes out of style. To sum it up, if it was comfortable and stylish, it was worn. Higher clothing costs presented an- other problem to the majority who buy their own. Lance Hilton expressed a view shared by many, “I’ll only buy it if it looks good and is on sale.” Hairstyles only changed in that more was done with the basic “bob”. Sopho- more Melissa Peters said, “Everyone is growing their hair out this year and no- body bleaches it blonde anymore.” Braids complemented long hair. Ba- nana clips were gone and fergie bows were on their way out, too, but big sil- ver barrettes and twisted doos were in. % 0 L_0_ O £ - Q c o v O O j. -----2-------- Fashion 3 Pretend newlyweds Jim Worthington and Sandy Rudy exchange not only vows, but pieces of their wedding cake. You may kiss the bride!” Yes folks, it was the wedding cere- mony held anually by the Marriage and Family classes. These classes, which Shannon Selway re- ceives help on her passages from the Episcopalian Minis- ter, Mary Jacques. held approximately 22 students each, put on their own version of “playing house”. Each of the two classes decid- ed on their bride and groom by casting votes. The lucky winners were: Jim Worthington and Sandy Rudy; and Pat Flemming and Wendy Turner. But the spouses-to-be weren’t the only ones with a part of the action as several oth- er members of the class were selected as brides maids and best men. Others were selected to be ushers and biblical read- ers. “The whole class got to be a part of the action; that’s what makes it such a special occasion” said Marriage and Family teacher He- len Christianson. The ceremony was held at the Episcopal Church at 3 o’clock on a Friday afternoon, making it easy for many students to attend. A reception was scheduled for after- wards in the church hall. Trying to get the ceremony as much like a real one as they possibly could, they even ordered a real wedding cake for the reception. Nuts and mints were also served. There wasn’t any alcoholic champagne to be seen in sight, but a full punch bowl was positioned on a center table. This is also the first year that a double ceremony has taken place. “It was fun and interesting at- tending and being a part of the double ceremony” said Senior Marraige and Family student Julie Howard. This class holds the resposibility of teaching life skills to the future spouses of America. Although it is an elective, many seniors take this class to better their life skills. “I have learned so much from this class, I can’t even begin to say how much,” said Senior Sandy Rudy about the skills and experience she ob- tained through this elective. —o 4 °,- a o Mock Weddings 15 _ o i� oj,o ° ° V o -f Q frP C 4 W Kevin Donovan. Lance Hilton, and Cathy Stewart show off their cos- tumes in high spirits at this year's Halloween dance. CASUAL Suprise! Blair Boetticher and Lisa Carroll give a big grin at a dance held in the Rec. Center. The informal dances this year at- tracted a lot of attention from the students. With one held about every month or so, var- ious school organ- iza- Kim Harrington, dressed in her hillbilly garb, dances at this year’s Sadie Hawkins get together sponsored by S-Club. tions were kept pretty busy planning and decorating. Dillon bopped its way through the seasons with a wide assort- ment of music old as well as new. Long time favorites such as Homecoming and Hawaiian Night, in October, brought a few couch potatoes to life. Greaser Night, which was held in the first part of January, had interesting dance and limbo contests, for students to participate in. Another dance, Halloween, was a main attrac- tion with ghastly deco- rations and a lower entry fee for those will- ing to dress 16 jT Come As —' • — XW o o Come As You Are sr a . o o % O o E0RDIAL for the occasion. The new year was brought in with a dance in the old gym. Parents spent their time decorating, finding music, and setting up a refresh- ment table. Several city sponsors made it possible to have door prizes, and the Dilmart provided a television set in or- der to watch the “apple” fall in Times Square with the arrival of midnight. Al- though prices varied for admittance throughout the year, most of the time there was an opportunity to save about fifty cents if you went to the dance with another person. Excitement and enthu- siasm were shown by the students at- tending the informal dances this year. Rainbow formal was attended in the fall by about seventy couples. They danced until twelve to music presented by Cashmeire. The theme for the annu- al event was “The Time of Our Lives” and the Rainbow Beau candidates were senior Blair Boetticher, junior Lance Hilton, and sophmore Jim Wil- liams. The winner, Lance, was award- ed a silver top hat and silver roses were given to each candidate and his escort. What was the over all impression? Chandi Coad stated, “I thought it all came out pretty well; but I wish the band would’ve been better.” Out of the many informal dances held during the year, only a few had the privilege of having a live band. Hallow- een, for example, brought in quite a few people to rock to the beat of The Midnight Hour. People just seem to get into a good live band more enthusiasti- cally than they do when the music is pre-taped. Why? Well, when asked her opinion, Cindy Puyear said, “Definitly live music! They’re there, and you’re there. It’s just like the music is being sung to you, it goes out to you.” Presiding over a music system, Tom Dool- ing gets ready for the big night ahead. Dances 17 t 0 .o° A o o . K0 _2___° y e f U Q n 0 T Tv 1988 Homecoming queen An- drea Williams recieves a con- gratulating hug from her escort Jason Ror- obaugh. fl 22 KflRfl It was a week everything was destined to go right. From the unusually mild fall weather to the victory of the Homecoming game, every- thing fell into place Flashing a little ‘support' hose, Ke- vin Donovan resorts to drastic measures to capture the at- tention of class- mates Steve Jona- sen and Lori Yeager. Sporting the latest in Arabian fashions is Kathy Wilke on ‘Oil ’em Bears' day during Spirit Week. for the Beavers Homecoming week. Spirit Week was hectic but fun, as students arrived in attire ranging from boxer shorts to funeral clothes for Spir- it Day themes: “Box em Beavs” Mon- day; “Oil em Beavs” Tuesday; “Blue and Gold Day” Wednesday; “Bury em’, Beavs” Thursday; and “Hang Ten” Friday. This year’s Seniors won the spirit stick for their class’ first time. Their cheering section was aided by Todd Eberline’s drums and Steve Jonasen's bass guitar. Included in the Home- coming celebration was Hawaiian Night at the girls’ bas- ketball (18 Come As You Are J-t:——3— yy 0 0 game. The Royal couple for Hawaiin Night was Juniors Rich Miller and Kim Harrington. Other candidates were Kir sten Wilkerson and Blair Boetticher, Shari Kalsta and Jeff Maki, and Candy Iuie and Dan Ferris. According to Parade Coordinator Blair Boetticher, “The Parade was a great success. Everyone really cooper- ated.” The Seniors won the float competi- tion with, “The Party’s Over Pan- thers!” consisting of Spuds Mackenzie lying on his back with all four feet in the air and white crepe paper around the edge. Other floats competing for top spot were “Urine Trouble,”- Juniors; “Wipe em’Out Beavs,” - Sophomores; and “Shock em’ Beavs,” - Freshmen. Andrea Williams won the Homecom- ing Queen title. Other candidates were Jackie Turney, Debbie Bott, and Marla Clemow. “All the excitement and ev- eryone around me made me a little emotional,” said Andrea. “The compe- tition was pretty even. Everyone de- served to win.” Before the Homecoming game,sen- ior player Gary Ferris felt, “Everyone was jacked!” Scott Weekes did an out- standing job with three interceptions to halt Belgrade Panther drives; two set up Beaver scores. The Panthers wer- en’t really on the ball, fumbling six times during the game, all recovered by the Beavers. At the final gun the Beavers had plowed the Panthers 22- 6. The Coup R's rocked the night away for the annual Homecoming dance held at the Elk’s Club. “The dance was crowded and really hot, but it was a lot of fun,” said Alison Damon. According to the Homecoming dance coordinater Nicole Olivier, “The band was good and a lot of people showed up.” o 7 ► O O L __2__ p Homecoming Frog Hull stands prominent- ly at the pulpit sharing words of wisdom at a motivational speech given during the spring. Trying to earn a spot on the Cheerleading squad during the after school tryout assembly is Sophomore Cori Smith. There are more alternate ways to bring the students and fac- ulty together than only through sports. One of these ways is through as- semb- Getting ready for the glitz and glamour of the auditorium stage is Andrea Williams. lies. This year’s non-pep assemblies were few in number, but no less excit- ing, kicking it off with the annual slide show, Bridges. The slide show was based on building bridges instead of walls between relationships. It was a good source of entertainment while at the same time, helping the students with a relevant message. Multi-Media Productions projects it’s message by using three large projection screens as well as two slide projectors and various film cartridges. Upon viewing the pro- d u c t i o n , students are FRONT 20 Con Come As You Are XT o . o O � O o kept entertained by the use of music and famous television and screen per- sonalities. “I thought it was great,” said Junior Don Williams. The Christmas Assembly was fun and exciting this year with the annual Lip-Sync Contest. The Contest was done to the theme of the game show, Jeopardy. The three students who played contestants were Seniors Mike Warner and Julia Marchesseault and Ju- nior Sue Ankeny. These people helped the flow of the assembly move along with their hysterical answers to ques- tions concerning high school students and faculty. The Contest was a tie with the Teachers and the Student Council as the winners. The Teachers, includ- ing Mr. Bob Pebbles. Mrs. EB Rebish, Mr. Leonard Ostwalt, and Mrs. Janie Petersen dazzled the crowds with their rendition of Silhouettes. The Student Council, made up of six students, Blair Boetticher. Kami Benson. Kevin Dono van. Kirsten Wilkerson. Brent Conklin and Steve Jonasen, kept the audience rolling in the aisles with their perfor- mance of, I Want To Sing And Dance. Frank (Frog) Hull visited our school to give a motivational speech to the students. The speech was to help stu- dents realize and appreciate what they have and use it accordingly. Being the sensational comedian that he is, he made the assembly a lot more fun than just making it sound like a boring speech. “What I like best about the assem- blies is that you can go in there and have loads of fun without having to sit there and scream your lungs out the whole time,” said Sophomore Kori Lawson. Non-pep assemblies offer great times and fun for all where friends can get together and unwind from the usu- ally boring days of school. —5— 4 0 Non-pep Assemblies i Dazzling the crowds with their exciting performance at the wrestling Pep As- sembly is the Beaver Pep Band. Pep Assemblies had a couple of changes this year. After delib- erating the subject Ac- tivities Director Norm Stubbs de- cided to . move Pep Expressing his child like glee about his volleyball team, Mr. Dan Thomas hangs on tight to his bal- loons so they don’t float away. Making a long and touch- ing speech, Todd Eberline accepts the beloved Spirit Stick for the Pep Band members. Assemblies to the B.W. Lodge Gym in- stead of holding them in the Audito- rium. This change was made in the mid- dle of the school year. Most of the Pep Assemblies have yelling contests and some of them are based on differ- ent class activities. Student Council sponsored a ‘Spirit Chain’ before Boys Basketball Divisionals. The Chain was made up of links of different colors for each class. Students bought links, 1 for $.25 or 3 for $.50 and the class with the largest number of links won. The Sophomore class yell- ed en- 0 -JC. O o o ' Come As You Are t—a— 0 0 n o a o 0 o � o o % thusiastically when it was announced they had won the ’Spirit Chain’ contest and the Spirit Stick. The varsity cheer- leaders used the chain to get the bas- ketball fans in the mood for Divisionals in Butte. Sophomore yell leader Shari Kalsta remarked, “Wow! It was prime! I couldn’t really believe that we had finally pulled through and supported our own class! Even though it wasn’t for yelling the loudest it still felt good to win it! 1 think that we could win a yelling contest- I know personally that there’s some pretty loud people in the Sopho- more class!” During the wrestling Pep Assembly the traditional class cheers were start- ed by the Pep Band. And with their cheer “P-E, P-E-P, P-E-P-B-A-N-D. PEP BAND!” they won the Spirit Stick for the first time. There were Pep Assemblies for foot- ball, girls basketball, boys basketball, volleyball, and wrestling. The first Pep President of Student Council Kevin Dono- van, who is responsible for opening Pep As- semblies, discusses last minute details with cheerleader Lori Yeager. Assembly of the year introduced the Beaver football teams and the girls bas- ketball teams. The first Pep Assembly held in the B.W. Lodge Gym was for the varsity wrestling team before they headed to the State Wrestling Tournament. The next Pep Assembly was held for the boys basketball squad before they ad- vanced to Divisionals. The last Pep As- sembly of the year was for the girls volleyball team before they went to divisionals. Volleyball Coach Dan Thomas got the crowd on to their feet with his enthusiasm. Team captain, Cync e Ferris, presented Coach Thom as flowers and a balloon that said “You’re the Greatest,” to show their appreciation. Beaverhead County Pep assemblies are a little frightening to people who have never seen them before. But they end up loving them after all. Showing the lighter side of their personal- ities, teachers Leonard Ostwalt, Janie Pe- tersen, Bob Pebbles, and EB Rebish give their rendition of “Silhou- ettes” at the Christmas Lip- Sync while “contes- tants” Sue Ankeny and Julia Marches- seault look on. With the Christmas spirit, Cindi Puyear and Kirsten Wilker- son decorate the stage for the Christ- mas music concert. I UULL LOVE Falling snow, late shopping hours, and flickering lights along with the Santa scene reminded us of care- free childhoods, Christmas fan- tasies, and set the mood Playing everyone’s favorite December heroes, Mr. and Mrs. Clause, are Todd Eberline and Christie Andersen at the Christmas for an exhilarating season. “Deck the Halls” the carol said and students took time out of their crammed schedules to compete in hall decorating and put their creativity to work. Voting was done by parents who attended the High School Open House. All themes proved to be winning, but the seniors’ “Beary Merry Christmas” came out on top. In the spirit of Christmas, an enter- taining concert was performed by the Music Department. The energizing feeling left from the Symphonic Band was followed up with the Choir singing an arrange- Assembly. m °� © ■“- Come As You Are -rr- 3-----TT v o o e O o 1 ' merit with minor dramatics of “Home for the Holidays” in which Director Leonard Ostwalt made his ice skating debut. “Andy Schiopen didn’t show up so someone had to take his part. It was a fun concert to perform and I think the audience enjoyed it,” said Ostwalt. Various clubs like FHA promoted holiday spirit in the community by decorating the nursing home and sell- ing wreaths. In a combined effort Key Club and S-Club held their annual tree sales once again. Third period Wood- shop and Honor Society helped give Christmas cheer to children through “Toys for Tots”. The Woodshop class made an assortment of new toys for all ages while Honor Society sponsored a toy drive to get people to give up a few old toys to be distributed to less fortu- nate kids. Gregg Shellack said, “It was a good turnout; we collected about five hundred toys or so.” With intensity rising, students cheered as their last class period of the year ended and they congregated for the 2nd Annual Christmas Lip-sync As- sembly. From four in a tub to running around like apes and the inspiring per- formances of “Tiggers” by Mr. Bob Pebbles and “Jingle Bells” by the sen- iors, truths about our student body were revealed. But the winning perfor- mances were Student Council’s “Pi- rate Song” and the teachers with “Sil- houette”. “I thought that the teachers’ was the best,” commented Amy Chris- tensen. Junior Don Williams stated, “The assembly was a great start for the long awaited vacation.” . w o o « i O ° O i 6 O - “o— a O J.0 . a f Ck J2_e� _? M Christmas F25 c 0 V o i d 6 n Mike Warner puts a littie extra effort into his Superior-rated performance for the home crowd at a Spring Concert. Every organization has an event which they have trained hard for and dedicated them- selves to. Key Club has the Key Club convention, B-Club has the Smoker, and the music department has divisional and state music festival. Each school in Montana is represent- ed by high school students playing ad- judicated performances in their individ- ual specialties. These ranged from cho- ral arrangements to a diversity of instrumental performances. Dillon was represented by a number of talented performers. Those reciev- ing a 1 or Superior rating at the Divisional Festival held in Butte were Woodwind Choir consisting of Kim Harrington, Karen Jona- sen, Teri Pen- v o - 9 ■ 26 jT Come As M-k— =� —3---- Come As You Are o v C O b O O M ce, Brenda Wagner. Shari Kalsta. Deb- bie Bott. Joyce Lindroth, Michele Lin- coln. Mike Warner. Jennifer Jones, and Shay Roscoe. The Concert Band re- ceived Superior on both prepared pieces and sightreading. Other recipi- ents of Superior ratings were Kirsten Wilkerson with a vocal solo, Becky An- gel with a vocal solo, Faye Brown with a vocal solo, Cori Smith with a vocal solo, Sonya Hatfield with a vocal solo, Cindy Puyear with a vocal solo, Faye Brown and Chandi Coad for their vocal duet, Mike Warner and Tom Dooling with a basoon classical guitar duet, Shay Ros- coe for her clarinet solo and tenor sax solo, Steve Jonasen with a baritone horn solo, Mike Warner for a basoon solo, and Caroline O'Connor for a pi- ano solo and French horn solo. Sophomore Joyce Lindroth does her part in the Woodwind Choir II’s performance at divisionals. Performers recieving superior rat- ings in state music festival were as fol- lows; Cori Smith. Becky Angel, Caroline O 'Connor. Mike Warner, Tom Dooling, and Steve Jonasen. “We didn’t do as good as we hoped we would,” stated men’s ensemble member Josh Sims about their perfor- mance in the District festival in Butte. Approximately 45 students went to District Festival, with only 14 making it to state. “The enthusiasm shown by those in- volved with the festivals made it much easier to do my job,” commented Mu- sic Director Leonard Ostwalt, who was filled with pride when senior Kirsten Wilkerson recieved one of the 3 highest scores given. ,g. o o % Music Festival O O r Leigh-Ann Whitworth lis- tens intently but appears to be in a state of confu- Annette Bederke makes her American stage debut as the Page. si on. . squeak . . . squeak . . . rrrROAR” The Spring play, The Mouse That Roared, directed by Jackie Overton started off with a “ROAR” having the biggest cast of characters in four years. The play was supported by veteran actors like Blair Boetticher who played Tully Bas- com, the male lead. “The play is some- thing I look forward to every year. The lead gives you a good opportunity to express yourself.” He was joined in the spotlight by four year veteran Leigh- Ann Whitworth who starred as Proffes- sor Kokintz, a brilliant nuclear physicist. “Playing a male role was fun, challeng- ing and helped me develop skills I didn’t know I had. Over- As the Royalty of Grand Fenwick. Melis- sa McCollum, Pat Flemming and Scott Leap show their acting abili- ties. W o 0 0 o' St' ( 28 Come As You Are VC —w—3— 0 0 , o o -K . Of o © ° :FQRMflNEE all I like playing challenging parts.” Caroline O'Connor acting as assistant director found out directing was no walk in the park. “It was tough control- ling noise backstage.” “I thought people who never acted before did a good job projecting their voices in an auditorium not known for good acoustics,” said Ms. Overton. She had to discipline the actors so they could make the play go off as well as they could with only six weeks of re- hearsals. They weren’t professionals but they conducted themselves profes- sional in meeting deadlines and doing what experienced directors told them to do. Ms. Overton stated that out of twen- ty plus people who had parts in the play only three were returning from last year’s play. She also stated that there was a very good turn out of fresh- men who really wanted to be up there on stage. “The reason we had such a big cast is because we used everyone who was interested; another reason the cast was so big is that the play itself had a large selection of parts to choose from.” Looking toward next year, Ms. Overton said they are probably going to use a smaller cast. “Caroline did a very good job as an assistant director and also as an actor. Not to take any- thing away from the other actors but the people who played leading roles did a very good job. Overall everyone did a good job. The foreign exchange students who participated in the play gave it life and other actors enjoyed jostling Connie Lopez's accent. I’m very proud of the students’ prepara- tion for the play; with only six weeks of rehearsals and three weeks to learn lines we didn’t have any serious prob- lems except for some nervousness by some freshmen.” T- t 4 performance of their own as the sound ef- fects crew. Spring Play 29) O 0 + To O O 4. ? o ° � f - q fro e i wv Jody Barrett uses a little body English to get her horse around the barrel in the quickest time. BARRELS “Mama don’t let your babies grow up to be cowboys . . were words of advice from Willie Nelson given to mothers across the world, but it Jim Allen did his part and now he eagerly looks back hoping that his partner did too in the team roping event. ___ji«. sjk JtJk Wendy Stockton’s horse kicks up some dust round- ing a barrel in barrel rac- ing. OF obviously didn’t reach Beaverhead County. But maybe we’re better off that it didn’t because of the fine Rodeo talent that Beaverhead County High School has produced. Junior Dezerene Hegsted earned the privilege of mak- ing a trip to Pueblo, Colorado, after being crowned Montana High School Rodeo Queen to compete for National High School Rodeo Queen. Dezerene will also attend state this year participating in barrel racing, pole bending, goat ty- ing, cow cutting and breakaway rop- ing. She will be ac- com- « V % 30® Come As You Are m-c-— —3-;r O' O o UN panied by Jim Allen, Mike McArthur. Wendy Stockton and Jim Garrison. Wendy qualified for state in goat tying. Jim Allen and Mike will both be com- peting in team roping and calf roping events. Jim Allen will also compete in bulldogging and cutting. The only freshman to compete at state this year is Jim Garrison who competes in roping and calf roping. Bob Williams, the only other freshman, competes in roping and calf roping and sophomore Jody Barrett competes in barrels and poles. Team members who make it to state try to earn a trip to the National High School Rodeo finals which is held in Pueblo, Colorado like it was last year. To go to state you have to place in the top four at any High School rodeo and to go to Nationals you have to place in the top four at state. They have a num- ber of events to perfect their skills in « ?—u . Jim Allen's horse slams on the brakes as Jim pulls the slack out of the rope in the calf roping event. order to to make it to state such as team roping, calf roping, goat tying, cutting, barrels, poles, bulls, saddle bronc, bareback riding, bull dogging and break-away. Most of these events are self-explanatory except for poles which is like a slalom course for a horse. Cow cutting is judged on how well the horse can keep a cow out of a herd. In all the riding events contes- tants are disqualified if they touch the animal with a free hand. Team roping has a one minute time limit and in calf roping, the calf has to stay tied for at least six seconds. The people who are in rodeo are pretty much their own coaches for self- discipline. Because they have no orga- nized practices they have to practice on their own. “The rodeo itself is a blast but the practices aren’t any fun,” said Jody Barrett. o O K —o Rodeo «31) o v p e A Catching some of the sun’s tanning ravs is what afternoon at the dam. LIKE Clear blue skies suspended above a sandy beach filled with the golden bodies of teenage sunwor- shippers soaking up the warm rays. Putting a little muscle into it, fason Johnson carries an arm- load of rocks from the Mata- dor fields to be hauled away. 32 B C T7 o jc O o o 3 Come As You Are Barely able to move from a tremendous sunburn, Kevin Donavon yells uncertainly at his roommates to wait for himt he’d like to go back to the beach too. The smell of coconut oil lingers in the air. Rock and roll music is blasting as both guys and girls scheme to meet members of the opposite sex. Suddenly the dream turns into a nightmare as a teacher slams a book on a desk to wake a bored student up from daydreaming. Just when everyone was getting rest- less to get outside in the warm weather, away from monotonous class- rooms and lectures, a four day spring break was given. This was just the break everyone needed and de- T--5- 0 0 n X' O O O o J V O o M PARADISE Between tiring practicesf Eric Wolf lounges in style on his bot- tom bunk with one of life’s neces- sities, junk food! served. Three lucky baseball players, be- cause of their talent, spent their spring break in the Florida sun and beaches. Kevin Donavon, Travis Vezina, and Eric Wolf attended baseball camp at Del Ray beach. Junior Eric Wolf comment- ed, “It was nice to get away from BCHS to some warm weather.” Although most people couldn’t spend their vacation on the popular beaches of Florida or Hawaii like ev- eryone dreams of, many settled for the next best and closest thing . . . Clark Canyon Dam. Maybe the beaches there aren’t fun to stroll in bare feet but the huge rocks are great for cliff jump- ing. One expert jumper Dan Kimzey said, “It’s a really great feeling when you’re falling but when you hit the cold water you can’t get out fast enough!” After swimming, laying in the sun to get warm and rid of winter white skin was a common sight. Since spring break and Easter vaca- tion were at the same time this year, many kids took trips with the family, had visiting relatives, and family gath- erings to occupy the time. A few students decided they needed to make a little money and worked for the Matador ranch picking up rocks. Kelly Dempsey, a freshman, explained, “We had to work eight hours a day for three days and it wasn’t fun but I really wanted the money bad.” On warm afternoons some people played tennis and basketball in the parks. Still others opted for catching up on lost sleep and their favorite soaps they hadn’t seen since Christmas. No matter what students did, spring break was a time to relax and enjoy the beginning of longer days and warmer nights, when people began to stay out later and resume the many summer ac i tivities that memories are made of.rV 33 Seniors Julie Howard and Jill Tikalsky easily compare the radical differences be- tween a real baby. Josh Hansen, son of Sue and Jay Hansen, and their flour sack babies. and Family classes, taught by Mrs. He- len Christiansen, took on the responsi- bilities needed to care for babies. Flour sacks provided the classes with a size and weight (5 lbs.) similar to a real baby’s. Drawing determined if the proud parents to be would be mom- mies and daddies to boys or girls. Al- though the infants didn’t have to be fed and diapers weren’t changed, the time needed to give constant attention to the newborns was just enough to give a tiny lit- tle bit of insight to be- coming parents. During their par enth- Two whole weeks went by until the “parents” could get back into their normal rou- tines and lifestyles. In those two weeks, the M a r - riage sponsibility to care for a baby than the mock- babies re- Like most kidsf this youngster takes afer his daddy, Todd Allenr and will probably be benching 295 in no time at all. quired. Come As You Are V V O 0 0 o 0 b ■ - f o O WITH LIFE Proud father Martin Peterson shows off his son, Norton, to any- one and everyone with a smile to match his pride. ood, certain rules applied. The children weren’t supposed to be left alone and stuffing the babies into lockers just wouldn’t do. Responsible babysitters had to be found or other arrangements made. They received points for taking their kids to class each day and, as the final deciding factor on how well the babies were taken care of, no tears or other signs of abuse to the flour sack were allowed. Visitors to Marriage and Family classes shared knowledge gained from first-hand experience. Sue Hansen brought in her baby. Josh Hansen, and Mrs. Nancy Stout proudly introduced them to little Clifford Earl. Mr. Leonard Ostwalt described birth and raising children through the eyes of a father. A trip to the hospital, films and videos all helped relate the stages of a baby’s life from before birth to after delivery and problems that parents might face while raising normal children and those with disabilities. The new parents wrote journals de- scribing the two weeks in detail and summarized their own personal thoughts and feelings. At the start, the classes thought taking responsibility for such a simple thing as a sack of flour would be fun. They gave their kids per- sonalities as well as arms, legs and a head. The classes even voted for two weeks instead of the usual one to ex- perience the “joy of parenting”. But they soon found out the job was more than they anticipated and, by the end, the babies were described as being “a pain in the butt.” —o 4,500 dollars? 4,500 dollars! Well that's what it is worth and Kathy Hicks has no trouble with accept- ing this prize that she won in a sweepstakes. STfINE nr It was on a warm summer even- ing when several students en- tered, as Jason Stiff calls it, “The student hall of fame.” Academic awards rang- Astonished at his high achievement, Mike Warner accepts the number one band student award from Mr. _ Ostwalt. C A grateful Kami Benson accepts the Chemistry award from teacher, Ken Kolski. ed from Honor Society to Student Council. The spotlight shined on stu- dents who had strived all year long to broaden their horizons, and it shone brightly. Some of the major award winners included the Memorial Trophy award- ed to Christy Andersen for Honor Soci- ety service; in the science department Kami Benson and Leslie Schuller won the Outstanding Chemist Award; Leslie also took the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, and Valory Heggelund received the % o - Come As You Are —3-------s X7- o To S T 8 V V INS WGRK5 ________ Scott Weekes gives a shake of the hand and a wide smile as he ac- cepts his award for excellence in artistic works. American Association of Physics Teachers Award. As for music Mike Warner was named number one band student of 1987-88; Mike and Todd Eberline were the recipients of the John Phillips Sousa Award; and the Ralph McFadden award for outstand- ing music student went to Caroline O'Connor. S-Club named Marilyn Maki as their Top Member. Speech and Dra- ma followed up naming Caroline O'Connor the MVP of Speech, Liegh- Ann Whitworth the MVP of Drama, Ja- son Johnson Most Dedicated Member, and Cindy Benson as the Most Promis- ing Member. Then came the least crazy driver, Debbie Bott, who won The American Legion Auxiliary No. 20 Safe Driver’s Award. Brenda Marches- seault became known as the 1987-88 Outstanding Journalist. Student Coun- cil presented Christy Andersen with The President Acedemic Fitness Award. And last but certainly not least, the Yearbook added three people to the Staff Member of the Year plaque: Cindy Puyeary Anissa Anderson, and Alison Damon. There were three ways in which stu- dents achieved excellence enough to be presented with an award. One was to have a high enough G.P.A. to win the award. Another was to be elected by the majority of one’s fellow club mem- bers. And the third way to receive an award was to be chosen by the teacher responsible for the area in which the award was to be given. To top off a fantastic evening Kathy Hicks received an entertainment sys- tem that she won in the junior magizine sales sweepstakes. It was quite a shock to her not only because of the prize. “I was amazed that it was me who won since my parents knew in January and managed to keep the whole thing a se- cret.” Also to show her surprise she gave Bob Sawyer a slap on the back for keeping secrets. ? ?A —5“ t -i Preparing to Hvsteria-ize the BCHS Gym, Sue Ankeny hangs tinsle streamers. I Junior-Senior Prom | Queen Debbie Bott and | King Scott Weekes. I Snuggling up close with the lights down low at the Junior-Senior Prom, Hys- teria. are Freshman Jenny Queen and Junior Glenn Salmonsen. Ties, jackets, formals, dresses, tuxedos, music, and decora- tions . .. .No you are not in the mall. You are at this year’s Junior-Sen- ior Prom, held April 23 in the BCHS Gym. The theme was Hysteria. The gym was covered from ceiling to floor with long, glittering, silver stream- ers and accented with purple and black balloons. Couples entered through arches of purple, silver, and black and danced the night away to the music of the Coup R's. Dress wear for the Prom was differ- ent for each person’s sense of style. Attire for girls ranged from short dresses to tea-length to for- mals; boys wore tuxedos, suits, or even casual dress sweaters. From Blair Boet- ticher (a.k.a. Fred Astaire) with his top hat and cane to Lori Yeager with her fashionable strapless dress with a matching hair bow, everyone tried to show his or her best. It has been three years since the last Prom was held in the BCHS Gym. In the meantime, Proms have been at the Elks Club. “It was kind of different from all the other proms. I liked it a lot,” remarked Junior class member Sheila Staudenmeyer. This fall the Juniors sold magazines to raise some money for supplies for the Prom. Prom tickets were fifteen dollars per couple. The total cost of this fantasy land was around two-thousand, five-hundred and eighty dollars. The climax of the spectacular even- ing was the announcement of the Prom Brenda Wagner puts the money away after a long day of selling prom tickets. King and Queen. The candidates for Queen were Debbie Bott, Jackie Tur- ney, Cindy Puyear, and Karin Troeds- son; for King, Todd Eberline, Martin Pe- terson, Scott Weekes, and Kevin Dono- van. Everybody applauded when Debbie Bott was crowned Queen and Scott Weekes was given the sceptor and named King. “It was awesome! The Juniors did a great job decorating the gym. The prom pictures were neat and the best we ever had. The band was super good,” said Prom Queen Debbie. Some of the Junior class members spent hours after school and late nights reforming the gym into a beautiful fan- tasy land. “It took hard work to make it a success, but it was worth it,” stated decorator Sue Ankeny. Yes, it was a success because it was enjoyed by all. 8- o' 0. O o o -5“ t 4 0 + ,o O O � -f ______________Q ZZ Prom 39 V v Y p on The 88’ senior class gleeful- ly goes through the ritual of tossing their caps in the air. T HE Heidi Wilke re- ceives her di- ploma from Gary Love with an “It's finally over” smile. May twenty-ninth, 1988 at two o’clock was the big day for graduating seniors. There was one hun- dred and seven seniors this year that The Co-Vale- dictorians Julia Marchesseualt and Christy An- dersen proudly present their speech to their class. were able to receive their diploma. The young people were able to draw enough spectators to pack the B.W. Lodge Gymnasium. The crowd consist- ed mostly of family and friends that came to watch a particular student step up and shake Trustee Gary Love's hand. Everybody in the gym had to chuckle when Leigh Ann Whitworth walked up to receive her diploma with a sign on her cap saying “HI DAD.” She was later quoted saying, “I did it because I love my dad.” There was a spec- t a c u 1 a r speech about 40 U Come Come As You Are o . o o o O 0 M ° EQUNTDQWN The calendar for the last month was put up by the seniors at the start of May. how Seniors have shaped their lives and have risen to the top given by Co- Valedictorians Christy Andersen and Julia Marchesseualt. Both received an enormous amount of money in scholar- ships for having excellent grades and character. The Alumni Cup is a schol- arship voted on by the faculty, using the qualaties of citizenship, schol- arship, leadership, and character. This year’s recipient was Kevin Donovan. There were several other scholarships awarded that ranged from Music and Academics to Sports. Guest speaker Reverend Dr.Mary Jacques summed up the seniors’ graduation with her prayers and speech. She spoke on a theme of promises to keep, using Rob- ert Frost’s poem Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening, to illustrate her point. The seniors had their all night party after the graduation festivities. The big prize winner of the night was Todd Eberline when he won a home enter- tainment system valued at seven hun- dred dollars. “I didn’t need it but I like it,” said Todd. The next big collector was Dat Lam with a brand new televi- sion set. Finally there was a $400 gift certificate to the Dilmart that was awarded to Wendy Stockton after Rob- ert McNee failed to collect it when his name was drawn the first time. There were also three envelopes which con- tained $50 each given at the all nighter. Those who weren’t lucky enough to win one of the big prizes could cash in the money they won playing poker for other gifts. Monte and Kathy Clemow family were generous enough to donate all the beef that was eaten that night. Other items for the party were donated by local merchants and some of the graduates’ parents. ______________________________Graduation 41 ) V 0 • o o a c ♦ ■ □ A o o ♦o • 0 % O • 0 V % • O o .o ■ o • o a ° o o « o • ♦ 4 0 • A m Come As You Are sr r— r—75— O+O Tsrrr-r O o � emember back to your Freshman year, coming as you were to that first day of school. The changes that take place in the next few years would still al- low you to come as you are, but you would have much more knowledge and maybe even a different outlook on You learn so many differ- ent things; what is right and what is not acceptable and the facts are pumped into you day in and day out. “When will I ever use this informa- tion?” is the question that pops up quite often. Still stu- dents do the homework trying to believe that some day this material will be useful to them. You begin to outgrow the Freshman stage of immaturity and learn that in order to get good grades you must work hard on your own. Some classes let you “Come As You Are” and in- fuse that special self into a material item, such as art, sewing, yearbook, newspa- per, choir, band and countless other open minded classes. Throughout high school stu- dents find they are allowed to be their own person, but this person would change tremen- dously in the next four years. life. The Future's Here Y ■. ‘‘r; vV‘ ?. ‘Jl • K‘' ’ • • v rv w::V7:..‘.0 • •; • . «• iV • •• • ? • -Vf T . • .• V •� •� . 4’ t’ V Vv? •. s ysvhtkjhii ou’re sitting on a beach just five miles away from the college you go to. You’re wearing your skimpy bikini, and there are college guys all around you . . . .then you are rudely interupted by a teacher yelling “Excuse me are you still with us today. Now stop day dreaming; you still have to pass my class.” Yes, the rumor is true. You do have to take certain courses in high school to get accepted into colleges. Advanced Math, Physics, Chemistry, College Prep English, and Advanced Life Science are just a few classes students take to get started on the right foot for college. They also have to fill in the little boxes to the ACT and SAT tests. The seniors sign up for these tougher courses because more and more colleges are re- quiring them. Teacher Ken Kolski states, “These classes are designed to be more difficult than the average class material.” Guidance counselors Dale Zink and Nancy Stout also play an important role in helping the future college goers. Mrs. Stout advises the students about scholar- ships and Mr. Zink helps them with finan- cial aid. They also lend college catalogues, take the seniors to Butte for Career Day, and help students decide which college would best suit their career choice. One of Rick Cadieux’s Honors English students, Leigh-Ann Whitworth remarks, “I thought it would be a big challenge to get into a class where everyone was excited about learning more.” So the future starts here. Come As You Are ----3--k _ V 1 a Ko c t O o Holding her audience, at gun point. Kristy Plutt dazzles the Honors English class with her impression of Jesse James. w cV -.r XV: onS ,asses include cation classes jertaleVeatbook Ph 1VJ theBeauer News ,S'co� pU« ' « are Computer Lit aI Program ?£Z -r;t ::d : i The adviser, u jerW the stall slaved ,mos, nla nrat)hic art, r page design, graph 1 VWIltin9n Journalism stu- nts and t time .‘erson, dedic m and , writing- 'nt , Bea «signing layout i°lthe er- „ , Rob Sawyer, Dave Cypher, � d : prOSra nhv students Dhotography he principies f hlack wWte printing, :bS‘ White Him Pro- 'i,„m W.CW CrM -------------------- reaking away from the usual monotonous lecture test routine, students were un- leashed to experiment and discover chal- lenging ideas. But more importantly than waking up tired and bored students, labs taught responsibility and provided exper- ience for possible future careers as well as everyday life. Paul Brienza, a junior, ex- plained, “The way Mr. Kolski helped us prepare for each lab activity and the way my partner and I did each lab very careful- ly, I think it was a wise decision to take Chemistry because 1 learned a whole lot.” Labs aren’t only combining poisonous chemicals or dissecting creepy animals, like many would think; they also included learning to sew and preparing gourmet meals in Home Economics, and revealing the law of nature in Physics. Physics labs included experiments about heat, electric- ity, magnetism, nuclear energy, and sound and light waves, while Home-Ec. labs taught the food groups and how basic elements are used in recipes. Sophomore Tera Stewart commented, “My favorite lab in Home-Ec was when we had a brunch and we made all different things to try.” When doing labs, everyone is included and it gives hands-on experience, allowing stu- dents to see things through their own eyes instead of just taking someone’s word for it. Scott Hill stated, “Labs are a great as- set, especially in biology. The students learn more by doing it themselves.” 7 Come As You Are — --2T . M ° 0 Hoping they've got it right, mad scien- tists Christy Andersen and Julia Marchessault make the tedious Job of mixing chemicals look easy. m “Who wants this one? Scott Hill asks his Biology class as Mike Hyde. David Smith, and Andy Benson wait for a big- ger fish to dissect. Ott Hill's iresh-n g� Science classisanin n to the relationship V and maTsseS are Bl0l° Mr Craig John- 4v of living things r° ex organisms Mr smistry, taU th the KOlSki d compost . turccef Ptoviding lurthet ‘ in the science held, CisoStedtoiuniors Cl as an elective, seniors as hornore :e Science and m. rsrskk- WTty and twenty-two sec mester and lective is o � � ' w v'j. mm q V.’.a.iW. •. v- v . -V.. s a? v x?£ w Tf ; S I|T| rf l- !■ uuT in i ne riGia ne of the best ways to improve student interest in class, as well as provide on- location learning experiences, is field trips. Field trips get students out of the classroom and into a more diversified learning environment. In classes such as Art, Humanities, Physics, Photography, and Sociology, field trips are almost necessary to learning because education cannot always be con- tained. One of the most exciting classes that took field trips this year was the new class, Humanities. Being a class dealing with the arts. Humanities required a more diversi- fied environment. “I’m learning more than in any other class,” commented Junior Don Williams about the class. Humanities took one field trip as far away from Dillon as Helena for an “ . . . enlightening workshop of the visual and dramatic arts,” as described by Human- ities teacher Dan Thomas. They took part in numerous other expeditions closer to home as well. Another class very active in field trips was Art. They experienced on-location learning in events such as the Elks Club Art Show. Western Montana College Art Show, and numerous adventures around town doing on-the-spot compositions. “The field trips were the most exciting part of the class,” stated graduating sen- ior Mike Warner. Widespread optimism such as expressed by Mike and other of his classmates made the classes very exciting. o Come As You Are 7 —3—£ c -r a o x o ° O o There isn't any place in the school where students are isolated from crack- ing a few books as Travis Welbom and Paul Rebish study material for Vo.-Ag. Vo-Ag students Kelly Bott, Matt Jessen, Heather Gneighting. and Rafael Dupuis enjoy the field trip to Dubois. Idaho. d a � � is not iis T ’ Allen reflecting Tw. heymSCncediot eiu- Vocational Education aT wch included Home Vocational Agn- comics, Carriage Uie’ Cl Agriculture Me- 1 Fam Vd industrial Arts. in'CS’ anfasses striving to These class offer ipr°vCstudons logins from atninS class to vocational a d care mcChanic ariculture class •' .t • •••v • • 1 -•i . ‘ 1 -n':«rvt‘«d E -rr- ns t0 r...on to JUSl'j S LW � t-‘ie - P- hope to t 3f jam. tt-v' 7'i-1’-: p y tt K ur-rv;')-; .. ,,., -i Vi S9? i •i.� •'« ; . .«c. -. M wM he faculty came up with new ways to in- volve the community, increasing partici- pation in our school beyond the right to vote about the mill levy. Hosting a variety of guest speakers gave a larger audience of students access to diverse personal in- sights. Not only were prominent communi- ty members invited, but some younger people, such as high school seniors, were also asked to share observations with classes. Underclassmen in English I and II had a little change of pace in the “lecture” de- partment. Senior Todd Eberline stepped in to have a heart to heart talk with fellow students about the everyday pressures of “getting good grades” and “drinking beer”. During Todd’s session he asked teachers to leave the room so he could be totally honest with his peers and his peers would be honest with him. As he pro- gressed into his talk he told students how his parents dealt with him concerning those topics. He also touched home by asking how their parents felt about the situation. “It was a change of pace being able to listen to someone our own age,” according to sophomore Shaleen Olson. In the Marriage and Family class, Clerk of Court John Poundstone gave a “hug” workshop; Joe Morstein, our local sanita- tion man, gave a talk on self-esteem; and Big Sky Motors representative Monte Hankinson shared his insight on buying cars. Annie McCollum, known to most of us as the “school nurse”, talked about anatomy and sexually transmitted dis- o'X 0 0� ' v (50 Come As You Are Xr —5—s-—sr r O O o „ o o o © eases. Jeannie and Ray Schemm shared their experiences with students about adoption and their two newly adopted children. Guest instructors also demonstrated their cooking ability to eager students. Barney Brienza, art professor turned chef, made a favorite family dish called Canno- loni. Other recipes were Lasagna and French Bread from scratch by Karen Brown and Philippine egg rolls by Mickey Otto. Mrs. Helen Christianson stated, “There’s a lot of talent in the community, people who are experts on different things. It’s good to involve the community in the school.” Ray Schemm smiles in agreement to what wife Jeannie Schemm has to say to the Marriage and Family class about their adopted children. f Mr. Russ Fisk gets a point across about the Civil War to his U.S. History class. In his speech to the Marriage and Family class Joe Morstein projects his views on self-esteem. £ 0m -J V I : Social Studies This year World History became required for Fresh- men and all you hear any- more are Freshmen and a majority of Sophomores complaining about how tough it is. But there are people who enjoy Social Studies such as Cindy Puyear: “My Social Studies classes are very interesting and very fun.” Cindy along with the rest of the Senior class is required to take Mr. Tedd Stanisich’s Government, while Juniors are required to take U.S. History from either Mr. Russ Fisk or Mr. Bob Pebbles. History classes are re- quired due to require- ments for admission to many colleges. In turn, up- perclass students who didn’t have to take a Histo- ry class are realizing that to go to a good college, they need it as well as other So- cial Studies. • • ' -r. .' m Guest Speak Studies - ° v Mo Strain, No Gain A s v,r. - • • Y-. J •-.tr . • ; -.V-. r.r-T :y.' • 'o‘•' t . •••• ::■ ••• y« •v-J.i ' •■ i vr ftv'; '; i y ivi'Or s students sat in a favorite class dreaming of the day when school would be over, they seemed to hear their teacher say something about a test. Putting it in the back of their minds they went on about their business until the clock struck 10:00p.m. At this time they finally decid- ed to do the worst job of all. S-T-U-D-Y!! Though students seemed to study their brains out for the first tests, they relaxed and became more accustomed to how much they needed to study for different teachers. Studying always seems to be the most appropriate way to pass a test. Stu- dents in search of a good time at high school sometimes didn’t realize the mas- sive amounts of notes they would read and study. Some chose the traditional way of studying - just reading and re-reading notes. Others went for recording their notes on cassette and listening to them all night long. And there is the basic “brain” who never cracks a book all four years, then has a nervous break-down when re- cieving an “A ” on any test. “By the time you become a Junior, your brain can’t handle all the notes so you find yourself only studying enough to just get a passing grade,” said Junior Sheila Stau- denmeyer. Although that is only one of many excuses, it seems to be most popu- lar. At times everyone’s brain is full and needs to flag a test just to clear the gar- bage out. How hard a test will be, is a major factor in determining the period required for Come As You Are study. “For a fairly hard test I usually study between an hour to 1 2 an hour, even though it usually never helps,” said Junior Lance Hilton. For some people studying comes very easy, although most people find it very tedious. They either study very little or not at all. Some students who get A’s in junior high find themselves not really knowing how to study for a high school test. In junior high, most found it easy to pay attention in class and pass tests easily. However in high school it wasn’t that easy. “In junior high I never studied for a test and it hurts because now when I need to study I don’t know how,” said Sophomore Reed Pebbles. In some of Mr. Rick Cadieux's junior and senior English classes, most people study up to an hour for a test. “The tests aren’t really that hard, but you have to know a lot of information for them, so it takes more time to study for them,” said Senior Scott Weekes. —3— + o O .O 0 o O o Senior Marilyn Maki consults Kathy Wilke in Accounting class, where a friend is worth her weight in gold. :y. ■ • -y-vt r: •;!v;'r r fdep� ,™e« !� n up between M, Sawyer and ... Thomas. M taught both m J ft and 1-B. - Y Mr Saw ,ttheVeaTM o . . ,.u«M llelysBtv -«e ' . two Business ■aching two t lath classes,one I classes oiTypmS'; ft principi ° B “' «aa, and r rss: a� 'i, Fiench H ab° dndM M r £ t ££s- P;°nT � «� � 'd tSi . d« - “ Spanish W- | o ®. $1 :•% ; 7.‘ l X; ff l o ► 4 Chalk Talk f e = mc squared’ then what is the inverse function of the F(X)?” This is not a state- ment you hear very often, and when you do (most of the time) you wish you hadn’t! But it’s all a part of our elective math program offered to upperclassmen. Classes like Advanced Math and Algebra II are a part of this curriculum. Brave stu- dents who are interested in further educa- tion are seen in these classes working at grueling functions and problems. “The math program in our high school has been a solid foundation for some of our students to learn and prepare for college,” said Vice Principal and Advanced Math teach- er John Wilkerson. Boardwork is also a part of this pro- gram as students are occasionally called on to use the take chalk. Many problems are given to the students to work on the board as teachers look on. In this there is an advantage: students receive first hand help on the parts of the prob- lem. “I like going to the board, it gives me a chance to work out the kinks before tests,” said Advanced Math student Julia Marchesseault about working at the board. Overall, the Math Program has flour- ished as many ambitious people attempt to take on these classes every year. With teachers like Mr. Dave Cypher teaching these courses, positive attitudes are a part of the atmosphere. These feelings support the reason why elective math classes will continue to flourish at BCHS. $ Come As You Are v------A . -V ' — — o + o r o % o o K O O “There are 180 degrees in a triangle,” Mr. Wolf says laughingly as his students struggle with a Geometry problem. Shawnee Smith, showing her boardwork abilities, works out an intense physical science problem. i Freshmen are ra which is taught by r CyPher WoliAhisc sh r _x 112 students. -Tte 3 , themselves In � «“ U • 1 e Math taught oy 165 class that con- netrV!S { Sophomores m°S oht by Mr. Wolf as is taugh V t q2 stu- 1 tws f:, its. A'9eb is taught by stly to Juniors, s : Cvph™.to««'e io5a” adents.This deiinite- 1 cte' Advanced ieniors, ft Not many J Cl3SS lyW Math this students■ part intt long; °n'y 2 Mr Wilker i No Place Like Home U I ?s m. v -.V ■:%m mm K mm- m spend about one hour on my homework every night except when the Dodgers play,” said freshman Sam Buchanan. He also belives that cookies and milk should always be present in order to have a good working atmosphere. “I usually do my homework in the kitchen and it takes about an hour and a half for me to finish it,” commented freshman Rafael Dupuis. How much time did you average on your homework this year? Most students spend about twenty minutes a night doing their work which is about what Brad Doig likes to do. He thinks that he averages about twenty minutes including the time he spends doing his homework in school. When teachers such as English teacher Mr. Rick Cadiux count homework as a vital part of grades, students must do it or they will probably flunk one of his ten page tests. In Geometry, students all exper- ienced some dreadful homework, but with a few questions the homework always seemed to do itself. Freshman English taught by Mr.Dan Thomas usually has quite a bit of homework, but this year’s freshmen didn’t seem to mind doing those long, two-hundred word journals, ‘if I just sat down in Study Hall I could finish them in ten minutes, but if you let a week or two go by they were hard to do in one night,” said Melinda Miller. o X (56 Come As You Are --JT— - o ■■■■■ 2 Denise Young holds out homework that she slaved over for English I. The fresh- men seem to agree that English 1 isn’t the only class they slave over. proud to students are p „duale i SP«'“l “c uh„o«nia:� r� r 'qq He was aoi 3 hlS diploma alter sev- trs ol hard work. V other student, %'Sansn pursuing his dh ;aEVich he should re. n a lew short years. c‘n o a keeps things ir. Ross Re vwhile °� s7« 2 tea duo bJnext year r quite a du . addition 5 the team. ieatning dis- Land e ar ) have trouble m on that are m We have stu 1 are having Algebra En3 ish ' ns Pass™ three part weretwentydh o {uU itudents a cting SeXtVtnts so we are CVW SW „ to a diilerent to move to a said MrRffl ,v. :sf, 'tXp m m rv V ;V ook guys, a substitute. No work today.” These words may be heard in the back of the room when a strange teacher is seen. With the regular teachers gone the devil in all students seems to comes out. Western Montana College supplies most of the student teachers. This year from WMC there was Marc Durham, P.E., Business; Scott Depew, Computer Liter- acy; Dan Sullivan, Art, Industrial Arts; and Wade Aey a, Government.“I didn’t really know what to expect on the first day, but it wasn’t as bad as I thought it was going to be,” said Scott Depew. Substitutes usually have the roughest job. Not knowing when they are needed until the hour before sometimes, is the biggest obstacle. Along with this students seem to think that rules and regulations are gone on vacation with the real teach- er. Some regulars who put up with it were Jean Stewart, Carla Padden, Bill Mular, Bobbi Crosser, and Deane Scalese. They put up with sometimes obnoxious students at a short notice and still seemed to teach them something. “I always look forward to teaching the kids. It isn’t as bad as some think,” said Carla Padden. Students try to take advantage of the situation, but once again student teachers and substitutes prevail. “I always try to get away with a little bit more than usual. Sometimes you get caught and other times you don’t,” said Paul Brienza. Come As You Are £r ■V-3- 0 0 a o o O o Dan Sullivan lends Matt Osborne and Steve Jonasen a hand in deciding what to make in ceramics class. Dan Kimzey, Jason Donnelly, and Dan Brunkhorst enjoy a quick game of kickball in P.E. v. • -V'i 0.V-: M y E and Art depart- the school do a wide ' rp E. paftaUe m ,’uch � 'bkf —d-rr playing a 9a , pc • , U parn the 9atine «• d° ■ ke up lol « 1 oil. ,h‘:’V .In,.. The � “hnrhr«� ce� .- :B%ebishh etohaveact e ies (ot her c a t0 do in; but she is ° school. things iorPe students Some aCtiVTtUre P t took forvvar collages, culptures. PaPer md tree style art. :-;Cv •v % v • : .• v S' i‘‘; •«: ••;.;■ ;p.':'s Jj £Vt •' ■:V« •:v tudents look forward to any break in the monotony of an ordinary school day. When asked what she liked best about class breaks Sophomore Dusti Campbell replied, “They make school a lot more interesting. I can’t imagine school without a break once in a while.” To make classes exciting, Sophomore P.E. went to Western Montana College for swimming and raquetball, providing a chance for students to have some fun. PIR Days (Pupil In Related) were popular with students. Teachers attended workshops on financial planning and AIDS while stu- dents took the day off, napping or work- ing. Students were ’saved by the bell’ as they trooped outside for mandatory fire drills. The school is required to have two timed fire drills in September and one each month after that. In every room is posted the correct route to leave the school Though they did not last long, they gave everyone a chance to step outside for some fresh air before returning to stuffy classrooms. On Registration Day students were ex- cused from class to register for the upcom- ing school year. “The hardest thing about registration is puttiing together the sched- ule to make it all work,” said guidance counselor Nancy Stout. Students escaped from classes on May 26 to take part in Government Day, when students get together to elect class officer and student body positions. % 60 W Come As You Are o o o o oto ° c r . O o ° Zach Lansing doesn t quite know how to accept the comments of Mr. Donovan after making an error in Driver’s Ed. Chatting after a relaxing lunch are Car- mella Brienza. and Mike Warner. vvvm • •••'.;• w •'}. ; t • ■ vT'-V ; St ic classes this y r :reshman Winds, a. Symphonic Wmds, Ensemble, G r e Teen-Tones, y 1 . ’ R d Individual Concert Choir and Col- rnTrequirements are testing, theory books and - rehearsal decorum and [ormances. Choir regmre- nts are sight books and tests and jrsal decorum. ombo. Solos and Ensem 27 students took p ic classes. “The class 9mu. • oi nrocedureb, COT! textbook and the actu- 'at'°n’ Q 'said teacher Butch n In order to be in 5 Ed, a student must be year was being CdVautSckman ve communication ,,saidMr.Donouan. i—-------------- Teaching the younger kids about Speech and Drama is not an easy task, but with enthusiasm Senior Leigh- Ann Whiworth catches the attention of her Junior High audience. Cheerleaders Andrea Williams and Kirsten Watrud dazzle the crowd with their spectacular costumes and lip sync abilities. Come As You Are k ' X —v— ♦ O o O o O o � S] 3 1 I f ever there was a section in our yearbook that the “Come As You Are” theme would fit, or- ganizations is most definitely it. The students are able to chose the organization which suits them best, and there is a big selection. Some clubs have certain standards that must be met before the student is given membership, and then most clubs vote to see who will be admitted. But the rough part may still be waiting to attack an eager initiate, such as in B- Club. Second thoughts be- come apparent on the faces of the lettermen as they await their initiation. Some of the skits and tricks become harsh and jerk laughter from the au- dience but the new B-Club- bers seem to take this in good spirits, knowing they can pounce on an unknowing initi- ate next spring. There are many other clubs and organizations that are re- ceiving new members each year, but the choice is left up to the students and the club that is fitting for them will be the one they choose. Mindful of the fact that this is “their” club to “Come As You Are” to. 0 O + O i __2__ Organizations 1° O o 0 a ■? Q b p of 91 Cheerleaders zations Reach Out and Touch Someone Was it a successful year for the cheerleaders? That’s like asking how long does a John Deere last? Everyone knows a John Deere is a respectable piece of machinery, but does everyone know how good the Beaverhead Coun- ty High School cheerleaders are? Working from April all the way to March is one of the toughest seasons for any sport and this squad did pay the price. When the group was selected by the faculty, student council, and class offi- cers early in April they were chosen to lead the student body in cheers for foot- ball, wrestling, basketball, and volley- ball. This is not an easy job with all the pressure involved, but this bunch han- dled it well. Do you know all of the activities that our faithful cheerleaders participate in? Pep assemblies, poster making, decorating lockers, and cheer- ing the Beavers to victory fill up as much time as any practice. “Other than one bus trip, it was great, but also very time consuming,” said senior cheerleader Natalie Schield. Karen Jonesen, in her fourth year of cheering, commented “It was a neat experience and it taught me good disci- pline, but it did have its ups and downs.” Adviser Mrs. Janie Petersen was glad that all four classes were re- presented well, having four girls from each. She also said “This coming year we have some very capable girls com- ing up.” There were some fun and positive things that came out of the year includ- ing Lori Yeager's trip to Great Falls in August to represent Beaverhead Coun- ty at the East-West Shrine game. She was selected out of all the cheerleaders in the Western A Conference, along with seven others, to cheer for the Western football team. “I was excited to have the chance to cheer for the game. It was a lot of fun. Our squad had a good adviser which helped quite a bit. It was a long season cheering for five sports and I’m glad it’s done,” commented Lori. $ 7 7 f Come As You Are J.V. cheerleaders Tera Stewart and Stephanie Reddix cheer for the un- defeated J.V basketball team during the Greaser Night game against Bel- grade.________________ Showing her spirit during senior night. Andrea Wil- liams leads the crowd in a cheer against the Deer Lodge basketball team. Karen Jonasen and An- drea Williams never did let their spirit dwindle during the girls Divisional Tournament. _____________________________ Cheerleaders m65 oro esi zations Dance Team Dancing the night away When you think of maids you usually think of people who keep house for the filthy rich. Well the Beaverhead Coun- ty High School Wrestling team isn’t filthy rich but they have their own unique type of maids, the Mat Maids. These Maids don’t work for money, they do it because they like to lend a helping hand. Not many girls are mat maids because it takes a lot of work and sometimes work that girls don’t like to do. Off hand some of that work done that some girls may not be suited for is cleaning blood off mats and mop- ping them off. But these girls work at wrestling tournaments keeping scores and using computers. This is more diffi- cult than it sounds because it would be easy to get confused among all the peo- ple from the other towns and even our own. With the termination of Beaverhead County High School’s Golden Girls their wasn’t much hope for those who liked to watch the precision team rock to the tunes until the Boy’s Basketball Divisionals rolled around. That’s when Mrs. Janie Petersen organized the new dance team that performed at division- als. She had eight girls volunteer to per- form at halftime of one of the Beavers’ games. “Although I was playing in the band, I took enough time to notice them and I thought they did a good job,” said Amy Christensen. The school’s Pep club seemed busy all the time during the school year orga- nizing pep assemblies for all the sports and other activities such as Speech and Drama. They also started the locker lover program which seemed to get a good turn out of participants. It was easy to tell because all the lockers with locker lovers had posters on them. This usually takes place during wrestling, boys’ basketball and volleyball. To earn money for special events and club parties Pep club members worked con- cessions at all the athletic events and other events held in the gymnasium. MOf The dance team follows the leader In a synchronized step started by Brenda Han- kinson, all the way around to Anissa Anderson. $ Come As You Are -o v- o'v 1 %°o y j Bridget Getz struts her stuff on the basketball floor turned dance floor at half- time of a Boys’ Divisional game. Their smiles tell the whole picture as Leigh-Ann Whitworth. Karin Troedd- sen and Lisa Carroll get down with the music. • O o o o rO I o t o ° o ° W Mat Maids Dance Team Pep Club 67 Pep Band and Concert groups zations Tantalizing ... Many activities have kept the music people busy throughout the year. A wide range of choices in the music de- partment are available to the students. Not only band and chorus, but groups made up of a blend of unique people, such as the Teen Tones, Pep and Marching Bands, and the Jazz Band. For students interested in learning a little more about their instrument and what it can do, an Individual Study course is also off erred. The year in music started out right away with the Pep Band marching in the Labor Day Parade. They also won the hearts of the townspeople while marching in the Homecoming Parade held later. But the band students wer- en’t the only ones on the ball. On the night of November 6, the chorus held their Fall Choir Concert in the audito- rium. Then in December a joint Christ- mas concert with the band was held . . . and so the schedule went throughout the year. The time soon flew to Febru- ary where the band joined up with the Eastern Montana College Band to give a concert. Then in March they partici- pated in the Southern Montana Invita- tional Band Festival. April held the hopes of many eager students who took part in the District Music Festival held in Butte. Then the month of chaos began. May not only held a spring con- cert, State Music Festival, and an Hon- ors concert, but the people in band were also preparing for a trip they would be taking to the University of Montana to perform for the music pro- fessor there. The students displayed some of their talent to the Parkview Elementary North students and to Parkview Acres residents as well. What does all of this prove? Well, for one thing, Mr. and Mrs. Ostwalt sure have their hands full. This year, there were two separate bands in the fall, which joined after first semester to form one big band of about eighty stu- dents. The extra time was spent teach- ing the freshmen what they need to know to perform in a band on a high school level. “Overall, the year seemed to be a good one,” Mr. Ostwalt stated. “It was a great year for the band.” Teen Tones Chandra Coad, Lisa Carroll, and Kirsten Wilkerson listen intently; for instructions. org zations Number One In The Nation National Champions are hard to find at BCHS; however, Koy Holland. Ken- ny Holland. Kelly Bott, and David Tom merup brought a National Champion- ship home from Oklahoma. These FFA members represented their 4-H club when they captured first place in the Pasture and Range Judging competi- tion sponsored by the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce and the United States Soil Conservation Service. “Go- ing to Oklahoma to participate in the Pasture and Range Judging was a life- time experience. I will remember the judging more than any week of school,” said David. National FFA Convention, State Fair, Sheep Field Tour were a few oth- er activities the FFA Chapter partici- pated in. “It’s hard to meet the FFA goals, from which I hope to gain exper- ience for the future in an agricultural career,” said Sophomore Donna Hil- dreth. “You have to try your hardest and do some things like the (SOEP) Su- pervised Occupational Experience Program, and be in a Vo-Ag class too!” Chapter President Kenny Holland, Vice President Matt Jessen. Kelli Bott. Robert Holt, Penny Eijert, and Roy McQuiston attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. While at convention they participated in leader- ship workshops, met different stu- dents, and attended an Agri-trade show. Speakers included Lee laococca, George Bush, and Secretary of Educa- tion, William Bennet. A new member from Wyoming, Cori Smith, compared the school’s clubs by saying, “A lot of things are different than Wyoming, but it’s still a lot of fun if you get involved with the different ac- tivities.” Adviser Wayne Gilman said “I ex- pect increased leadership in our chap- ter to help younger members develop leadership skills, improve chapter ac- tivities, and improve officers’ abilities in leadership and conduct of meet- ings.” Some goals chapter members hope to achieve next year are increased membership, participation in activities, and more awards at SOEP. Kenny Holland inspects gates while taking a leisure- ly stroll during a field trip in Vo-Ag class. org zations %r FHA Home Wherever We Go From a Cluster meeting in Denver to a BYOB (Bring Your Own Banana) par- ty FHA has been involved in helping the community. Members sold Christmas Wreaths, helped decorate the school Christmas trees, and the Rest Home for Christ- mas. They also decorated for the Sen- ior Prom at the Rest Home. Besides helping the community, FHA members also know how to enjoy themselves. They designed the “Bea- ver Creatures” and everyone enjoyed them at Pep Assemblies and the Home- coming parade; and also sponsored a hayride in December at the Flying Inn Ranch. The members spent their time selling Halloween grams to students and held a banana split party. FHA members participated in profi- ciency events in state and district con- ventions, competing in areas pertaining to Home Economics and Family Life skills learned in local classes and FHA chapters. “We attend the state conven- tion every year. The major events are STAR events. If you win at state in a STAR event you go on to regionals or nationals,” said Senior FHA officer Carmela Brienza. FHA stands for Future Homemakers of America, a national organization for young men and women studying Home Economics. “I think members learn re- sponsibility and leadership by working together on group projects and in- crease self-esteem by competing in proficiency events,” remarked adviser Helen Christianson. This year’s District Convention was held at the Butte Copper King Inn in October. All 21 members that passed the FHA quiz and paid dues participat- ed. The Cluster meeting held in Denver was from November 13-15 and the four delegates,Cindy Puyear. Kirsten Wilkerson, Shannon Selway, and Car- mela Brienza, flew there from Idaho Falls. The State Convention was in Bo- zeman during the month of March and nine delegates attended the conven- tion. “FHA is fun and you learn to work together with other people,’’said Freshman member Lori Wheeler. Come As You Are Enjoying them selves, Greg Hilton and Helen Chris- tianson supervise the FHA hayride._____ Keeping warm by the fire, Dezerine Hegsted and Kami Bensen clap their hands to the beat of the songs. Waiting for their next customer at the Cake Raffle, Cindy Puyear and Kirsten Wilkerson take time out to smile for a picture. o C i O O + 4 Student Council zations Honor Society Tomorrow's Leaders It may be easy to just take every- thing as it comes, but there are a few individuals who want to make changes, and Student Council provides this op- portunity. Although members don’t have the authority to make major changes, they do form committees to discuss issues and if they are important enough, they will address the school board. Student Council is responsible for important and memorable events like Homecoming. In addition to putting on the dance, they organize and run the parade, bonfire, and voting for queens. They arrange the Christmas Lip-Sync Assembly and cheerleading try-outs. The talk on self esteem by Frog Hull, the Motivational Media production of Bridges,and the leadership scholar- ships were Student Council sponsored. To represent the student body, much knowledge is needed. Most mem- bers attended either state or district conventions, to learn good leadership qualities and how to acheive goals. Ad- viser John Wilkerson summed up the year as “Excellent! Our meetings were well attended, projects were extremely successful and we gained a lot of lead- ership characteristics.” The misunderstanding that mem- bers study from four until ten P.M., get straight A’s, and have zero fun is a pop- ular assumption concerning Honor So- ciety. Although it takes a 3.5 G.P.A., good character, willingness to serve, and leadership abilities to be asked to join, its purpose is to promote these characteristics among all students in the school. Junior Kathy Hicks said,’’All of the projects we do and the end of the year parties are the best part.” Entertaining activities like “Hush Day”, “Hug a Friend Day”, and “Kiss a Senior Goodbye” were held by Honor Society and enjoyed by all. They extended their service to the community by donating food to needy families and sponsoring a toy drive to contribute to the Welfare Department at Christmas. Volunteers Karin Troeds- son, Lance Hilton, and Steve Jonasen help set up projec- tors for the Motivational Me- dia show “Bridges”. Blair Boetticher explains the purpose of the spirit chains to prospective buyer Sheila Staudenmeyer. as he adds a few links to help his own class. “1 can make you richV promised Kami Benson in her campaign speech that proved to be successful when she won the position of student body Treasurer. o o % x o O -V O L 3 +A ■ 4 0 c °__-V 2___ O M Student Council Honor Society 75) 91 0 h. a w, o i. . 0 � o ? � f t o t o 0 org Speech and Drama zations (O)rating the Best “There are no home meets, like there are athletic events, and some of them are so far to go that by the time we get there we are totally drained. You have to prove yourself over and over, and you have to be at peak per- formance level seven times a meet, ten times a year.” Besides the slight set- back of distance and the hard work involved, as described by Senior and four year Drama member Leigh-Ann Whitworth, twenty students sacrificed plenty of personal free time and devot- ed themselves to Speech and Drama under the coaching of Mr. Bob Mac- Donald and Ms. Jackie Overton. Speech and Drama helps to develop social skills needed later in life and gives the student more confidence not only in public speaking but in everyday predicaments as well. Before each performance, adrena- line played a major role in keeping the team going. Total concentration came during and exhaustion took over when the presentation was completed. Judges ranked and criticized each pre- sentation and decided if the competitor made a good enough impression to go on to semi-finals then, at last, the top eight in each event advanced to finals. A total of five survived the rough judging at Divisionals in Laurel. State came next. Great Falls proved to be a major challenge but Kami Benson took fourth and Caroline O’Connor placed fifth in Speech. Leigh-Ann Whitworth stole the stage at State and walked away with a well earned first place with her Drama cutting. Although this year’s team was sup- ported mostly by upperclassmen, the Freshmen came out looking just as good with the talents of first year mem- bers Cind ; Benson, Scott Leap and Jody Jones. Ms. Overton said,“Next year’s team will get most of its support from Junior Kami Benson and the up- coming sophomores.” $5 'j Come As You Are 75----k ,v—; TM Seniors Julia Marches- sault, Leigh-Ann Whitworth and Caro- line O’Connor bid fare- well as they depart for the Divisional meet in Laurel. Leigh-Ann Whitworth really gets into her hu- morous solo, “Keep It Over There”—even when she is only per- forming weekly prac- tices. First year member Scott Leap prepares to express his view of Ronald Reagan with his memorized public address. o 0 i t 4 © H- O -V ____2______ O tr Speech and Drama il Art Club a • oro s.r zations B-Club Grin and Bear It This Rowdy bunch of students got together to promote art within the school. But that didn’t confine them to the building itself; with such projects as parking cars at the fair to earn about three to four hundred dollars and non- profit community art, the Art Club kept itself busy. For this club money was no object because they had $747 left over at the end of the year. “I like how much money there is to work with and we have plans on how to spend it, and how to make more,” said future president Melissa McCollum. ‘‘Key club is simply a boy’s club de- signed for school and community ser- vice,” stated adviser Ken Kolski. And that’s just what they did; they spon- sored the BB-Q for Homecoming, had a Christmas Tree sale with S-Club, worked at the Search and Rescue auc- tion, worked in the museum and the library, and tried to have a Bike-a-Thon which was unfortunately washed out. There was one major motivation for participation in Key Club and that was the ever famous Key Club state con- vention which was the goal for each member to get to go to. Girls can do it too! And they proved it by out doing the Key Club in Christ- mas sales. Soroptimists (Female Kiwanis) and adviser Anna-Jeane Stewart were the adult guiding forces behind S-Club. Baking cakes and serv- ing luncheons among other things for the Soroptimists plus some of their own projects kept the girls on their toes. They made about $1000 throughout the year but spent it at the Lagoon Amusemnt Park for their year’s-end treat. They didn’t have the Smoker be- cause of lack of participation but B- Club needed some sort of motivation; they might get it next year in the form of a trip and regular meetings might be on the agenda. It was a year for upgrading the club by admitting another sex; girls that is. It will go down in history as the first year letterwomen would be a part of the previously all-boy club. Ooh it’s sour, but they'll do almost anything to be members of B-Club. as the race between Brad Doig and Don Williams is shortly interrupted by a bottle of lemon juice. ( 78 m Cc Come As You Are + « 0 r——s— 0 0 O o O o ° It’s all thumbs up for Todd Eberline in his room at Key Club Convention. But what’s behind the door? Wha! Wha! She must be an S- Club hopeful who was forced to wear these baby clothes to become a full fledged member or Shelly Thompson just wanted to make a style statement. B-Club S-Club Key Club Art Club 79 ) ® r� o , 0 u Z 7 o o J, o H 0 org zations Avoiding The Gutters “STRIKE THREE!!” A roar is heard from the crowd as he trots back to the bench. Does this sound like a day at the ballpark to you? Not this time. You have just witnessed a “turkey” rolled by a sucessful BCHS bowler. The trav- eling team of Barry Spracklin. Jason Milburn, Don Williams and Dustin Rick- ey took a road trip to compete every month to various arenas across the state. These bowlers were selected as an “All-star team” representing Dillon. They represented us well bringing home a first place trophy from Division- als. The Dillon Bowling league team con- sisting of Dustin, Jason Hoerning, Ray- mond Eason and Don competed against other teams from Dillon and proved to be the best in town. They won the city league and they went on to take fourth place in the state tourna- ment. “Lots of dedication and a lot of hard practice helped us to defeat our opponents,” said Don. He also added. “even though we worked hard we had fun doing it.” These members met at least once a week to polish their lane skills prepar- ing for key confrontations with other teams. Some of the local teams consist- ed of Anaconda, Butte, and Whitehall. “We never traveled very far to bowl but we saw our share of traveling,” said Dustin. Ned-Eua Lanes was the hang out for the league bowlers of Dillon in their quest to raise their scores. At the end of the year the team took part in a 300 team State Tournament in Billings. The tourney ran for a length of three weekends and after the first week they held on to a second place position in the standings. During the next two weekends they dropped to fifth where they ended up. “I’m proud to be a league bowler, especially since we had a good year,” said Dustin summarizing his thoughts about the bowling season. Dustin Rickey, Ray- mond Eason and Ja- son Hoerning wait for their turn at the lanes. otQ zations Tearing Up The Slopes Upon the fall of the first snowflake, the downhill skiers were packing up their gear and heading for the hills. Maverick, the local stop for anxious sla- lomers, was the home of the Ski Patrol- ers and Instructors. Another common sight was various members of our Ski Club swooshing down the slopes. “Maverick is a good place to ski be- cause it’s so close to home,” said Ski Instructor Karin Troedsson. Karin, along with other Ski Instructors, donat- ed most of their winter weekends, sometimes two days each time, to help others with this popular sport. “I love to ski because it’s so daring,” said Tonya Cornell, another person who takes to the hills quite often. The Ski Patrol and Instructors all volunteer their time to watch over the slopes. This requires dedication since the winter temperatures were often be- low zero. Support from the Ski Club, under the direction of Mr. Bob Wolf, was helpful in encouraging skiiers, al- though many trips were scheduled and few actually taken. “It was fun to be a member of the Ski Club, even if we didn’t travel much,” said Luciana Fur- tado, a first year member. Overall, the Ski Club, Ski Instructors and Ski Patrol were dedicated people. Even though the temperatures were cold, these people lit up the slopes. Tonya Cornell struggles to get up after a tumble down Remley Run. % ( Come As You Are o o f O o o O 0 O o ° m Come As You Are 5 V o o ■ � o ? O O o � un I J id you see so and so’s outfit today?” “It’s a litle wild for me, I’m more of the jeans and t-shirt type ...” Fashion is a statement of what we are, shown by the daily conversation in the hall- ways. Criticism might have sometimes accompanied gos- sip, but more often heard were complimentary phrases. The monotonous journeys taken from class to class each day were brightened by show- ing off “the Sprite” in our- selves. We became daringly different; not afraid to show the “real” dimension of our personality. Forty-five new students, complete with six from foreign countries, added to the atmo- sphere around the school and friendliness put them at ease as they got involved in the many activities they were of- fered. The exchange students gave us a little twist and a chance to learn about foreign lifestyles while they caught on to the “American Way”. As school came to an end, Seniors parted and swore to keep in touch, students searched for jobs and Fresh- men climbed another step on the ladder where the last step comes much sooner than any- one wants it to. W. JF Barbara Allen Carleen Allen Jim Allen Shawn Allen Andrea Anderson Rebeccah Angell Sue Ankeny John Arnold Brandy Ascheman Ron Bacon Jason Barkell Brian Barker Francis Barker Jody Barrett Tina Bauer George Ben bow Andy Benson Cindy Benson Kami Benson Jennifer Bentley Philip Bjorni Brandi Boka Michelle Bostwick Amy Botsford Kelly Bott Ryan Bramlette Bridget Brenneke Paul Brienza Tim Brienza Faye Brown Jim Brown Krissy Brown Dan Brunkhorst Sam Buchanan Tobie Buchanan Emily Camp Erica Camp Dusti Campbell Jason Carroll Melissa Carroll Kelly Chaffin Amy Christensen Coby Christensen Cale Christiansen Lisa Christiansen Bryan Clark Cindy Clark Kim Cleverly Chandra Coad Brent Conklin Tom Conklin Tonya Cornell Jeremy Craft Carol Crawford Connie Crawford Deanne Cricks Jean Curtis Joe Daves o Jr ° O Of v Come As You Are elief broke out and wild nerves were settled when they heard the rad news. “They” are Kirsten Wilkerson, Marie Schaible and Caroline O’Connor— only three of the 850 students who tried out — selected to perform with other talented high school musicians at the Montana All State Choir, Band and Orchestra Music Festi- val. After auditioning at the end of the ’87 school year by sending in recorded tapes, they waited through the seemingly endless summer. Finally, in the fall, Music Director Leonard Ostwalt told them they made it. In mid-October they traveled to Billings. First night excitement was heightened when they tried out for a second time and the instrumentals auditioned for chairs. “When we all sat down in the auditorium to practice for the first time I had no idea it would sound so beautiful and so powerful. It was really neat to be in a group with so many great voices,” said Marie. Staying with host families gave them the rest they needed to rehearse the entire next day. Each group practiced a piece composed especially for them. But at night they relaxed by listening to a concert by The Montana Consort and Chantileer, a famous orchestra and men’s ensemble. Suddenly, the next night the moment of truth came when all 350 students gathered together to perform perhaps the finest high school performance of the year and appre- ciators of fine art drowned themselves in mu- sic of the highest caliber. W®rfi[h) [NMQffDi Soloing at the Spring Concert after Music Fes- tival where she earned a Superior rating. Caro- line O'Connor performs on her French horn. ©DU'S Underclassmen Tuning before choir rehearsal, Lisa Carroll, Kirsten Wilkerson. Nicole Olivier and Tina Shirts warm up with basic scales and prepare for the hour at hand. Tom Davis Jamie Delaney Dixie Dempsey Kelly Dempsey Kelly Dixon Hilary Dodd Jamesa Dodd Brad Doig Dan Doner Matt Doner Jason Donnelly Jessica Dubois Rafael Dupuis Misty Dye Raymond Eason Penny Eifert LaVerna Eldridge Travis Elliot Jammie Ellis Tammie Engle Mitch Evans Dan Ferris Rich Ferris Robyn Foster Carol French Kim Gage Jolaina Gallant Jeremy Garrett Jim Garrison Jody Gemmill Stephanie Gerringa Bridget Getz Justin Gibson Kim Giddis Miriam Glauber Heather Gneiting Shannon Goff Gerry Goody Casey Gordon William Griffiths Kym Hagerty Brenda Hankinson Nicole Hansel Jim Hansen Jon Hansen Ron Hansen Kimberly Harrington Jamie Harrison «ft '-;-, 88 Come As You Are Ml — —s— o o Heather Hart Dezerene Hegsted Jennifer Henson Tina Hewson Jeni Hickethier Kathy Hicks Donna Hildreth Lance Hilton Jon Hinton Heather Hoerning f « o o O o •- : V-.i v?yr.2 • •. v ,;T:Vv4;r'v A r v. � v'? ; .� vVv V V:;• - • - ♦2v.� - J'•'.� :• - � -’V-V. v'! i:'? '.'' ; v 'i.: £$ £¥ 'j u •� ,'• f v.� •;• ; :' . jSVi vV i $: -‘ ‘ vV:li , '� 7 mmk0 W M Slpfeii ®St8s« ' ■■ v 4.V , ;v.i f .;. •:• $ y,s � •.;« - •: V� •-.•: . ■.• 'vt. ;?•■ r.v -. ’- . •«£«V«-i. '. -;. s visions of graduation danced in the heads of every Senior, a few of them saw visions of the immediate future. While most Seniors planned and maneuvered their way in and out of trouble throughout the year, three young ladies used their time more wisely.Christie Andersen. Karen Troedsson, and Julia Marchesseault spent their time com- peting for the honors offered by the Century III-Shell Oil Scholarship program. To enter the Century III program, contes- tents are asked to write a paragraph on a problem the people of our nation are facing and then take a current events test. A school winner is picked who advances to state, where two advance to the National Century III Leader's Conference in Williamsburg, Va. They both receive $1,500 scholarships. Eight others are also selected from the state. Two alternates receive $500 scholarships and the six finalists receive $100 scholarships. Karin received commendations for second runner-up, Julia received honors as first run- ner-up and the school winner was Christie, who went on to qualify as one of the ten top national finalists. Christie was selected as one of the two to attend the conference in Virginia. She is in position to receive a $10,000 scholarship or be one of nine semi-finalists to receive a $500 award. “I am really excited to travel to Wil- liamsburg. I feel that it will be a very exciting learning experience, and the scholarship wouldn’t be that bad either!” said Christie. In Virginia she will meet with prominent govern- ment and business leaders. o o O + O L + | U-° gOt0T,O o__ ____V-M Underclassmen W °9 Along with these three Seniors receiving awards, sophomore Rich Ferris was selected to represent B.C.H.S. at the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Camp, held annually in Missuola. Sophomores from around the state will gather there to learn how to become better leaders. They were selected by their guid- ance counselors. Every sophomore wanting to attend filled out a question-answer sheet about themselves and why they felt they should be selected for this honor. “I feel that it will be a great learning exper- ience, a fun time, and hopefully it will help me in getting some type of scholarship for college,” said Rich. Visions of graduation are great, but some always look a little bit farther down the road. Christie Andersen takes time-out from school to enjoy a volleyball match with Todd Eberline. Jason Hoerning Ken Holland Koy Holland Robert Holt Maggie Hopewell Justin Howells Laurie Hughes Shawn Hughes Mary Hulet Dell Humbert Bill Huxtable Mike Hyde Candy Ivie Cindy Ivie Owen James Jamie Jennings Jeff Jensen Matt Jessen Christie Johnson Jeremy Johnson Susan Johnson Rick Johnston Karen Jonasen Brady Jones Kreg Jones Jenifer Jones Jodie Jones Shari Kalsta Dan Kimzey Adam Kraft Jeff Kroll John Lansing Kori Lawson David Leap Kelly Lemelin Cindy Lewis Joyce Lindroth Ernie Loman Charlene Macioroski Greg Maki Jeff Maki Jason Mancronal Mark Marchesseault Melissa McMollum Jason McIntosh Jay Mclsaac Tom McKenzie Janet McQuiston «rtafc. V- r s Jerry McQuiston Roy McQuiston Cody Meine Penny Merrill Jason Milburn David Miller Melinda Miller Nick Miller Rich Miller Shawn Miller mmM ‘ t« i „•i ;7« i i | mm wmmm P� 'xvV •V.-'VXv T V.� : -WV ?. . I! W o ranquil and sometimes at the outer edge of abstract, art on display of- ten captivated students as they passed to look. Works on display were always con- temporary, but the concept of the show- case had been around for two years. Art that was to be exhibited in front of the office was hand chosen by art instruc- tor EB Rebish. Time took its toll on the art after about three weeks so a fresh batch took over the display. What did Bruce Jordan, whose art fre- quently highlighted the display, feel about the concept? “It made me feel good to show off my art, and it gave me something to shoot for.” Another area of the school building was invaded by artists. It was the basement that had been decorated with a beaver trapper, a buffalo, and an elk. These scenes were old and few people appreci- ated them. Mrs. Rebish, two of her art classes, and a handfull of volunteers set out on a quest to breathe new life into the otherwise dead basement. The people who volunteered their time to do the graphics were: Kate Turner, Mike Halverson, Jeff Love, P.J. Brown, Travis Vezina. and Melissa McCollum. The classes that did the cartoon consisted of: Lisa Stephens, Debbie Bott, Cynde Ferris, Shay Roscoe, Jason Carroll, Jeremy Gar rett, Vince Pierce, Gobi Lang, Scott Weekes, Shelly Thompson. Rena Schisler. Chad Mitchell, Karen Jonasen, Connie Crawford, Carol Crawford, and Annette Bederke. The unsuspecting photogra- pher just gets time to snap a } shot and flee to avoid being The lone designer Kate Turner takes the moment one stroke at a time as she be- gins an eternity of fill-in work. Underclassmen Chad Mitchell Shannon Mitchell Jay Mooney Matt Mullaney Neil Nelson Suzanne Nelson Chris Niemi Jamie Norris Nicole Olivier Bruce Olson La Dawn Olson Seth Olson Shaleen Olson Jodie Oswald Brenda Paddock Reed Pebbles Rochelle Pebbles Beth Perret Melissa Peters Peter Peters Richard Peters Jason Petersen Jason Phillips Celia Pilgrim Heather Pilgrim Barbara Pozega Dennis Purcell Paul Rebich Stacy Rebich Frank Rebish Stephanie Reddix Roy Reese Howard Reichle Shawn Reichle Dustin Rickey Sabrina Riley Kim Rooney Jason Rorabaugh Colleen Rose Shawn Russell Jason Saari Glenn Salmonsen Scott Schiopen Rena Schisler Justin Schluessler Chad Schroder Mary Ann Schroder Leslie Schuller Heidi Shirts Tina Shirts Joe Siaperas Joshua Simms Shana Skradski Bill Smith Cori Smith David Smith Rodney Smith Shawnee Smith ( Come As T —---- o+o Come As You Are f o V.v mmmm• m mi wmm ifflis •i®� ® D ODt] Odd Tlfa® WBtnigj© 111 or some, fall activities such as football and girls basketball fill the vacant time between classwork and weekends. But what do some of the more dramatically-minded do in their spare time? To satisfy their hunger for the limelight, these future actors accepted the challenge of the Western Montana College production of Jo- seph and His Amazing Technicolored Dream- coat. “Working with the college people really helped bring out the best in our acting,” said senior Leigh-Ann Whitworth, who played the part of Gad in the musical. Other high schoolers who participated were Kirsten Wilkerson and Kate Turner in the chorus, John Hinton and Carmella Brienza who played in the cast, and Mike Warner in the pit orchestra. “It was great working with the many tal- ents,” said Miket who also told us the play was a takeoff on the Bible story about Jo- seph. In the play, Joseph is one of 16 broth- ers; they betray him and later need his help drastically. The musical was co-written by Andrew Lloyd Webber, the composer of Broadway's current hit The Phantom of the Opera. Joseph was considered, “a success for such a small town,” commented Kirsten Wil- kerson about the performance. “One of the best roles I ever played, ” said Leigh- Ann Whitworth about her part in the produc- tion of Joseph and His Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Chorus members Kirsten Watrud, Kirsten Wilker- son, and Kate Turner gladly accept applause after their performance. Underclassmen Steve Smith Trina Smith Scott Spehar Clinton Spiers Barry Spracklen Darcy Sprinkle Cheryl Staley Sheila Staudenmeyer Lisa Stevens Cathy Stewart Tera Stewart Jason Stiff Dyle Stoddard Jeff Stokes Kari Stonelake Shane Surface Jennifer Swetish Tory Taylor Shelley Thompson Amanda Tibbits Keven Tibbits Kasi Tomaskie David Tommerup Tim Tucker Kate Turner Rebecca Tysel Rena Villano Brenda Wagner Ryan Walker Sherrie Wallace John Watkins Kirsten Watrud Lisa Watrud Jody Weaver Darin Webster Rhonda Weekes Roxi Weekes Christie Wehri Travis Welborn Lori Wheeler Ken Wigen Kristy Wigen Andrea Wilke Chris Wilke Bob Williams Don Williams Jim Williams Justin Williams Eric Wolf Winston Wolf Danny Woodard Donna Woodward Glen Woodward Kevin Worrell Denise Young Elizabeth Zink 3 3 mm • ’' ■•V.:--,; V'■■- Um Y0:; wM$Mi BimMS . N 5 IVA. amw b� S£! tiSSffife WTIfrll tB ■ - -; . p%A rB :!-,- - - -bB ■ ■ I ■ '.:■??0% £- s� : ■ ■ : . ■--' : ■sbbb r im r:.:. Vv.-r ;.• •• vV.v .W- h, you know Sue. That Junior with light brown hair and green eyes! I know you know who she is. She plays on the volleyball team , and she’s the one with the . . . S-CLUB JACKET!!” For many activities and clubs it was a time to show pride in their activities and organiza- tions. For most people, it was a time to deal out major bucks!! B-Club, S-Club, the Cheer- leaders, and Speech and Drama were some of the clubs who participated in this new trend. The coats ranged from $26 to $35, and a few people even bought coats for many different organizations. This was a period of time in which you were on your best behav- ior, and being as much of a help around the house as possible. Yes, the folks were doling out the dough for their kids to be a part of this group unity. But not everyone’s parents paid for their children’s jackets; many people worked what seemed to be endless hours just to have a part of the action. ‘‘1 thought it was a pretty good deal because B-Club paid for half of our coats,” said sophomore Neil Nel- son. The coats are made to last, so many coats will hang around, be passed down, and survive at least a few more years. rjr Showing their true colors, Kathy Hicks and Bridget Getz display their club jackets in the hallway. a “3— i 4 ° ♦ ___ O v o Underclassmen 95 Love of conversation is shared by our South American counter- parts, Lu Furtado and Connie Lopez. Foreign Exchange Students: Annette Bederke, Constanza i Starckman, Em- fpanuelle Roquet, Luciana Fur- t .ond Gabriele Lang. i-.fi- Ato ■ £. 0 Oo' Come As You Are mmm0M msMmtM I ??? % $ ■a� � ®? I ?.«■•;. JJ� jvi .£-£ I I ,'V'.r i -f:-V7. : . ---vt- —r • I � V . ; • •• •!-;. .; T■: •••!� ri'j. tc.Ai •: • a ■K. i V • • ■ ■•' V'--V V • J ■ : . 'PP Hiaisii p®iw« fe; .' K ' VV:;a-v la- ® v- Slp®� 0|l MIX' :, .. • «vr.-:r?,y ivlA-, . .; m was so happy to be here. I was more excited than nervous,” said Emmanuelle, from France. Five others share those feelings. Mauri Starckman, Gabriele Lang, Annette Bederke, Luciana Fur- tado. Constanza Lopez and Emmanuelle Ro- quet traveled up to 4000 miles to take part in the Rotary Exchange Program. Doctor Robert English, chairman of Dillon’s chapter, said that by accepting and welcom- ing these students, “We make friends for life.” Coming here presented them with a whole new way of life. Mauri, from Finland, just took things as they came but Connie, who came from Columbia, found that the United States was far different and related another view, “I miss everything from home, especially the food.” They all came from bigger cities, yet Ga- briele and Annette, both West Germans, de- scribed our smaller town as having a terrific advantage. Gabi said, “Everybody knows ev- erybody else and so they’re a lot nicer to each other.” Even school is different. They all agreed the teachers here were better be- cause they cared more and saw each person as an individual rather than being thought of as just a student. There is one aspect of all countries that typifies most teenagers’ weekend life. No, we don’t have the dance clubs and pubs of Eu- rope, but all teens look for a great time out- side of school. Watching ball games and wres- tling matches and going to “weekend gather- ings” gave them a little extra relaxation after a long week of learning American culture. [o)®[r(o]®[r© Emmanuelle Roquet elicits the “Evil Character” in her by portraying Hitler in College Prep. English. Nine different families opened their homes to give them a small taste of American living. “Everyone has been so nice and helpful to me,” said Lu, from Brazil. By the time they returned home, these six students had given us their ideas and feelings about school, holidays, food, lifestyles and people in general. International relations is what these pro- grams are all about. A way to swap ideas with other countries and at the same time make friends that last a lifetime between our future world leaders. Foreign Exchange Students “Ten years from now I want to be a photographer for Playboy.” “My proudest ac- complishment is that I’ve never been pulled over by the cops.” “My proudest ac- complishment in high school was leaving Butte Central.” “Ten years from now I want to be in the World Se- ries.” “My proudest ac- complishment in high school was not dropping out.” Todd Allen Blair Boetticher Keith Burk Kevin Donovan Patrick Fleming Christy; Andersen Karl Botsford Chris Champine Thomas Dooling Luciana Furtado “I’m proud that I’ve ridden in a car with Cynde Ferris driving and still lived to tell about it.” “My proudest ac- complishment in high school was coming to the U.S.A. to be a for- eign exchange student.” “I would like to thank my parents and friends for standing by me in the past four years.” “The best time 1 “Being able to had in high school participate in the was Memorial student govern- Day Weekend my ment and having junior year.” the honor of being a Homecoming Queen candidate are my proudest moments.” “My proudest “Ten years from moment in high now I want to be a school was mov- successful cosmo- ing into my own tologist with a house.” happy family.” “My proudest ac- “The best times I com plishment had were at the was never gaining extra-curricular my test exemp- activities, in and tion.” out of school.” “Ten years from now 1 want to be an accountant.” Anissa Anderson Debbie Bott Dena Christensen Todd Eberline Lori Gee Love Bites 22% Undecided 9% Here 1 Go Again 15% Tell Me Lies 5% I Think We’re Alone Now 15% Never Say Goodbye 5% Is This Love 13% Talk Dirty To Me 4% Old Time Rock-N-Roll 9% Forever And Ever, Amen 4% “I’m thankful that 1 had the opportu- nity to stay in a foreign country.” Annette Bederke “I would like to thank my class- mates for making our senior year full of adventure and excitement.” Rachelle Berberia “Ten years from now I want to be rich, famous and retired.” Zone Berthelson “My proudest moment in high school was being a photographer for the ‘Beaver- tale’.” Brenda Boyce “The best time I had in high school was my freshman year when I was taken to the cemetery and dumped there.” Carmela Brienza PJ. Brown “The best time I had in high school was the ’87 track meet in Mis- soula.” Marla Clemow “Ten years from now I want to be rich and married to a ’hard body’.” “I’d like to thank all my friends for being there when I needed them.” Larry Coon “I’d like to thank my friends—you know who you Stephen English “My proudest ac- complishments are keeping my sanity and mak- ing it through three sports with- out quitting.” Cynde Ferris “Ten years from now I want to work with heli- copters.” Scott Glick “Ten years from now I want to be successful and have a family.” Lucretia Guinard “My proudest ac- complishment in high school is my All-conference Award in foot- ball.” Mike Halverson m Whitesnake 31% Poison 5% Def Leppard 24% AC DC 5% Tesla 6% Chicago 5% Alabama 6% George Micheal 4% Bon Jovi 6% Whitney Houston 4% 1 a ° O t o '0- ° 4 O C O 9 —o- Seniors W99 o o � p « tv Richards Cadieux English III English IV-A College Prep English Study Hall Helen Christianson Home Ecl ll-A Home Ec II B Individual Living Child Care Nannies Marriage and Family William Donovan Boys Weight Training Drivers Edu- cation Study Hall Craig Finberg Boys P.E. II Boys Weight Training Study Hall Scott Hill Physical Science Biology Advanced Life Science Gerta Molar Computer Literature Spanish I Spanish III Janie Petersen English II English III Journalism Shorthand E.B. Rebish Art I Art II Art 111 Art IV Ceramics Humanities Bob Sawyer French II Computer Literacy Typing I-A Typing l-B Tedd Stanisich Government Government Study Hall Dan Thomas English I English II English IV-A Yearbook Humanities % 100 F Come As You Are •%. c o O O ° o ' 0 Terry Thomas Typing I-A Accounting Princ. of Bus. Bus. Math Boys Wt. Training Sec. Office Proc. Dave Cypher Algebra I Algebra II Computer Programming l-A Computer Programming l-B Russ Fisk U S. History World History Geography Ken Kolski Physical Science Chemistry Physics Advanced Chemistry Ross Reed Special Education Nancy Stout Guidance Bob Wolf Geometry Algebra I Carol Dickinson Girls P.E. I and Health Girls P.E. II Girls Weight Training Wayne Gilman Welding l-A Vo-Ag II Vo-Ag III Ag Mechanics Study Hall Bob MacDonald Library Study Hall Bob Pebbles U.S. History Sociology Psychology Study Hall Mel Rice Ind. Arts l-IV Mechanical Drawing I Boys Weight Training Study Hall Norman Stubbs Activity Director Dale Zink Guidance Wm ■ tit 1 tew $ w$mm mk � p i N$sfe£V0 43 ;.' I V • . .V'-. i • ••• •• .-. .; teas I v.-v r v,V: L- ‘ •!iv?v •:’ ■ .? • V ;v� ‘ £! ,v.• v-.: ' .hv.v.'.... ilfSpl A V.-vVS-Av.4? Vv X • ■. . •• • t «. •-. v;� r r!. ,.. U+SV'-'V'-'T1,: .,;:i he year was a time of vast re- forms, affecting the student body and the faculty alike. Among the changes were a controversial new atten- dance policy, the addition of new classes such as Humanities, and the reopening of the for- eign exchange program. One person most influential to the reforms was new Vice-principal Mr. John Wilkerson. As a math teacher and Student Council Ad- viser, Wilkerson remained busy with his old jobs, while successfully fulfilling the vacant office left by the retirement of Claude An- keny. Wilkerson s main projects this year were revising the student handbook, changing the attendance policy, and providing motiva- tional assemblies and speakers for better stu- dent morale. When asked why the push for all the changes Wilkerson replied, “Some of the poli- cies need to be updated to comply with to- day’s changing times.” Not only bringing in the new was impor- tant; bidding farewell to retiring veteran teacher Bob Sawyer was also on the agenda. Sawyer, who has been teaching for 25 years, is retiring this year after a lucrative career as a typing and French teacher. M mmm t k ‘V Faculty i � S After twenty-five years of dedicated ser- vice, retiring Bob Sawyer is still able to give an enthusiastic smile. “My proudest high school ac- complishments are getting into S- Club and surviv- ing the Wisdom bus ride.” Jan Harrison “I’d like to thank all my friends for all the memories they have given me. Sonya Hatfield “I’m proud to have made it to State FHA and being on the Hon- or Role for the first time in five years.” “The best time I had in high school was when I went to Washington my Junior year.” Cassie Cindy Johnson Johnson “The one best time is made up from all the small- er ones.” Bruce Kelly Jordan Kimzey “The best time 1 had in high school was bench press- ing 385 pounds and having a lot of great parties.” “Ten years from now 1 want to be a successful doctor and a happy woman.” Constanza Lopez Jeff Love “I would like to thank Big D for all the easy practices and Indy’s he made me go through.” No comment. Mike McArthur No comment. David McLaren “I am proud to be a member of the Volleyball team, S-Club, and Hon- or Society.” Valory Heggelund “I’d like to thank all those who gave me encour- agement-they in- stilled self-confi- dence in me.” Jason Johnson “My proudest ac- complishment in high school was earning a diploma in my second lan- guage.” “I’d like to thank my friends for sticking by me at all times and my parents for being there.” Marilyn Maki “Ten years from now I want to be a successful ac- countant.” Dawn Miller. M, ftlhi® £ ®® s % 102 Come As You Are W L--T'-75-r- “Butch” Donovan 26% Mr. Fisk 21% Mr. Stanisich 18% Mrs. Petersen 9% Mr. Pebbles 5% Mr. Rice 5% Mr. Johnson 5% Mr. Cadieux 4% Mr. D. Thomas 4% Mr. T. Thomas 4% Julie Howard “I’m proud that I managed to pass one of Mr. Ca- dieux’s tests and have never got a possession ticket during high school.” “Ten years from now I want to be the best auto me- chanic in the U.S.” “I’d like to thank C.J. and Big D for being there when I needed them.” Wendell Hans Hulet Humbert Shane Johnson “I’m proud that I got through high school having the best time possi- ble.” “The best time I had in high school was the post game intramural soccer parties my freshman year.” Sharon Johnson “The best time I had in high school was Key Club Convention.” Steve Jonasen Gabriele Lang “I would like to thank all the stu- dents and teach- ers for helping me when I first ar- rived.” No comment. Michele Lincoln “My proudest ac- complishment in high school is making it through math classes.” Debbie Lornan “My proudest ac- complishment will be when I gra- duate from high school.” Mark Malesich “My ’A’ in Phys- ics and going to Europe are on the top of my list.” Brenda Marchesseault “My greatest ac- complishment was acheiving the position of Editor of the BEAVER.” Julia Marchesseault L I i “Ten years from now I want to be married and a proud mother.” Amy Moody 1J w TP “The best times I V ' ‘V had in high school were post game intramural soccer parties my fresh- Angie Nettik man year.” ft [ni® SftiDFg Tom Cruise 26% Eddie Murphy 16% No Preference 15% Bill Cosby 10% Patrick Swayze 10% Arnold Schwarzennegger 7% Whoopie Goldberg 5% Kirk Cameron 5% Clint Eastwood 3% Rob Lowe 3% o o ? 0 o O o t o Seniors Karen Christensen Secretary Dorothy Donovan Chapter I Tutor Though their jobs don ft often overlap, Secre- tary Karen Christensen and Janitor Steve Scott manage to find time to have a leisurely chat. Pizza is a favorite for all, even a Chapter I Tutor. Anna Jeanne Stewart is caught at an S-Club Meet- ing in Cindy Puyear’s home advising how to clean up the pizza box. Bus Drivers - Front Row: B. Given, J.Eddie, D. Sulli- van, D.Borth, K. Bloom- quist, J. Hulet. Back Row: D. Eddie, B. Smith, L. Schuler, R. Hoeming, C. Tucker, M. Mooney, R. Ar- bour, L. Surface. 1Q4| Cc 104 Come As You Are ■1 ■V I It TTemPei ver ioMn rily beople students had to deal with ' rom day to day; they also had to lepend on the Support Staff for es- sential services to make their schooling run efficiently. Restoring rooms to respectable order at day’s end, bending the bow early and during weekends to insure transportation for stu- dents and athletes, attempting to perfect the system and keep the paperwork running smoothly, and just being another source for students to turn to for help were all part of a day’s work for these diversified profession- als. “They’re all exceptional people, dedi- cated to their jobs and knowledegable in the areas that they work in,” were the reflections of Vice principal John Wilkerson, talking about the group of Secretaries, Bus Drivers, Janitors, and Chapter I Tutors commonly re- ferred to as Support Staff. Some staff members, like most teachers, involved themselves with after-school activi- ties. Dottie Donouan not only chaperoned the cheerleaders, she also advised the Mat Maids. Dee Eddie and Larry Surface were in the driver’s seat on the road to sporting events and forensic meets. Anna Jeanne Stewart kept the S-Club in order as its advis- er. Betty Iverson accepted the role of head trainer for all sports and started some stu- dents in the field of athletic training. Without Julie Krause, the Board of Education would not transact much business. As the clerk of the board she had to keep minutes and tend to correspondence. Not on y driving but organizing routes to on track, Dee Eddie leaves an afternoon m to more duties. Suppo “Remember that wherever you are, you are part of a special class, the class of ’88- and you can accomplish great Caroline things’’ OConnor “Ten years from now I want to be an aviation mechanic in the Air Force.” Matt Osborne “My proudest accomplishment in high school was winning my trip to Chicago.” Teri Pence “The best time I had in high school is when 1 went to London and Paris and ’Girls Night Out’.” Kristy Plutt Cindy Puyear “My best times in high school were when I was trying not to ’sweat the little things’ with Joff, Bob, and Kirsten.” “I’d like to thank BCHS for furthering my education in more ways than one.” Shay Roscoe Sandy Rudy “Now that I am all finished with high school, I guess it wasn’t so bad after all, but I’m glad it’s over!” “I am proud of making it through Cadieux’s English.” Angela Rebich “I’m proud of getting a good rating at music festival and being in Teen Tones and All-State Choir.” Marie Schaible “Ten years from now I want to be making over $50,000 a year. George Schisler Barbara Set way “The best times I had in high school were Friday and Saturday nights and Homecoming.” “I’m proud of being FHA President and making the honor role.” Shannon Set way “I would like to FI1 for being there 1 ( ; for me and thank 7 } 1 Kelly Steele Wendy Stockton “I would like to thank Gary Warburton for being my roping coach.” “My proudest accomplishment in high school is graduating.” Julie Tibbets V V o 106V Come As You Are W-c «1 Cosby Show 26% Family Ties Days of Our 8% Moonlighting 12% Lives 6% M A S H 12% Magnum 6% Growing Pains 11% Who’s the Boss 6% No Choice 9% MacGyver 5% Michelle Ferret 'Td like to thank my friends for always being there and for sharing my good times.” “Ten years from now, I want to be home watching football on T.V. and know my children’s future is secure.” Martin Peterson Joff Pilon “My proudest accomplishment in high school is setting the High Jump record.” Aaron Roberts “The best time I had in high school w s my Freshman year when 1 was constantly being thrown in the Senior hall Boy’s Suzette bathroom.” Roberts “Ten years from I • V now I want to go to the University w and become a biologist or nurse.” Emmanuelle Roquet “I’m proud of my grades and my knee’s rehabilitating ability.” Gregg Schellack “I’m proud of being a Varsity Cheerleader and having a great friend like Shelley.” Natalie Schield Andrew Schiopen “I’m proud of being able to wrestle varsity my Freshman year and taking second at State.” Jennifer Shubat No comment. “The best times I had in high school were the school dances.” Mauri Starckman Marcus Stauduhar “I’d like to thank the teachers for letting me pass.” “I’m proud of making it through my Senior year of basketball.” Jill Tikalsky “My proudest accomplishment in high school is finally making it into Student Council.” Karin Troedsson Wendy Turner “Ten years from now I hope to be a successful home-economics teacher and later on a professional chef.” Psychology 30% Sociology 7% Government 22% No Choice 6% Study Hall 12% Journalism 6% Weight Training 10% Yearbook 4% Accounting 9% U.S. History 4% rt O OH, 'j- ° a o i o o Seniors gl07} Laughing over a few minor changes is first year Vice- principal, Mr. John Wil- kerson. Dennis Kimzey Superintendent John Wilkerson Vice- principal Advanced Math vocal chords, Mr. Wilker- son harmonizes during the FHA hay ride. se v. y- - ' Rouse. Seated: Karen Bauer, Larry Lakner, La- Veme Jackson. The school's oldest Frosh? No! Mr. Kimzey jots down a few things dur- ing the new teacher evalu- ations. :• :•■■ . 8 ig|g£� g ,0 skip day? What is this school coming to? On the other hand, no finals either. I don’t know?; that might work. But the road trips are gone, trips to the lake disappearing, and more ’AY appearing. No way! That has to be a figure of my imagina- tion.” Hoping to lessen the complaints about our strict attendance policy, the School Board and teachers went to work. They came up with what they hoped would be the solution: - Each student with perfect attendance add- ed ten percent of their quarter grade to their final grade. Students missing up to two days received a five-percent bonus.‘‘We feel that it will lessen the complaints between the stu- dents and their teachers,” said Trustee Gary Love at the School Board meeting which ap- proved the policy. Teachers felt that some- thing needed to be done to make the school run smoother. The attendance policy was suggested to the faculty, voted on, and then submitted to the school board for approval. Students had mixed emotions about it. Those who usually received A’s were a little upset because they usually attend school anyway. “1 felt that it was a good idea but I don’t think it should be such a high percent- age,” said Junior Rochelle Pebbles. In the past you could hear students and teachers hashing out the attendance policy to no avail. With the new policy talk has de- creased and things seem to go better. Al- though the tradition of coming to school when fatally ill just to have two days off at the end of the quarter is gone, life continues. After the first quarter, teachers revised the plan for the second quarter: -Any student with perfect attendance will add four points to their quarter grade. If they have two or less absences they will receive a two point bonus. Along with the new attendance policy teachers had to get used to new teacher eval- uations and full disclosure statements. Both of these didn’t seem to have much to do with the students, but in certain ways they affect- ed how students acted on certain days and, sometimes, the grades they got after switch- ing classes. Teacher evaluations were all done by Su- perintendent Dennis ftimzey. In past years evaluations had been done by different teachers in different classes. Most teachers felt that things would run smoother without all of the mix-ups. “With Mr. Kimzey doing the evaluations it seemed that the students were more behaved during the evaluations, making it easier on us,” said Math teacher Bob Wolf. A full disclosure statement was how teach- ers and the administration shared what was being taught in a certain class. Teachers had to explain what they would be teaching stu- dents for the course. The statement is intend- ed to create a uniform basis for the way classes are taught, making it easier for a stu- dent transfering to a different class at the semester. Schools always seem to go through changes, but it seemed our school had them all at once. Full-disclosure statements, teach- er evaluations, and our attendance policy all were just a few that we can recognize. Is the attendance policy set for good? An- swer that yourself. There have always been some complaints about the way the school is run. [77 O -V O t _q__a_______e_ Administration “Ten years from now, I want to be a sucessful wom- an of the ’90’s with a handsome, productive hus- band ’ Jackie Turney Tiffini VanHouten “The best time I had in high school was my freshman year.” “My proudest ac- complishments in high school are participating in sports and being the best I can be.” Travis Vezina “My proudest ac- complishment in high school is be- ing able to gra- duate.” Marco Vranish Tom Wagonknecht “My proudest ac- complishment in high school is building up a high tolerence for my senior year.” “Ten years from now, I want to be a diesel mechanic in Alaska making lots of money.” Shawn Walker “The best time I had in high school was skiing at Key- stone with no money, no gas, and four people in a one-bed room.” Micheal Warner Scott Weekes “My proudest ac- “I'd like to thank sSBiPi complishments in all my friends for € high school were the best times Ha the sports I was they brought involved in, and being a member of the class of Kerrie 00 00 White “I would like to thank Santa for the Barbie doll when I was 9, and all the people that made me smile and enjoy school.” Leigh-Ann Whitworth Heidi Wilke “Ten years from now, I want to have a college de- gree , a big house, and lots of mon- “1 would like to thank my friends for putting up with me, and be- ing there when I needed them.” Kathy Wilke “The best time I had in high school was being ‘one of the guys' with the guys.” Kirsten Wilkerson Andrea Williams “My proudest ac- complishments in high school were being elected Vice-president of the senior class, and being crowned Home- coming Queen.” TDb® D □ □ □ rs i o i • , Come As You Are =- -3- 0 0 n s o o o -K q v -« O © ° Bush 31% Babbit 4% None 28% Jackson 3% Dole 12% Mickey Mouse 2% Kemp 5% Hart 2% Simon 5% Sammy Hagar 2% Shelly Wright “Ten years from now, I want to be an interior design - er. “The best time I had in high school was attending Key Club Con- vention with thir- ty guys. That’s what I call good odds.” Lori Yeager John Genta “Ten years from now, I want to be a janitor.” The graduating class of 1988. 2)12 (Up TGn® @© 1 Drinking Age 3% Aids 46% U.S. Govern- Nuclear War 16% ment 3% Drugs 10% Alcohol 2% Undecided 4% The Next Gen- Pollution 3% eration 2% Ar- Various Others 11% “ Vl 0 v Seniors llT ”3— - .o O -.01 f ft q ft u 0 A t f ill®®® Kirsten (Abie; Bott. ■ t Hr6afiurer. Senior Class Officers - Botyo ifte row: Andrea Williams, vi f0?fy. v Yy dent; Todd Eberline, . __ «ill' £• . Sue Ankeny asks a question concerning the prom at their Junior Class meeting. Junior Class Officers - Eric Wolf, president; Kim Harrington, vice-president; Cathy Stew- art, secretary; Glenn Salmonsen, treasurer; Brenda Wagner, yell leader. Sophomore Class Officers - Neil Nelson, president; Dyle Stoddard, vice-president; Ni- cole Olivier, secretary; Jeff Maki, treasurer; Tobie Buchanan, yell leader. Freshmen Class Officers - Candy Ivie, presi dent; Cody Meine, vice-president; Lisa Wa trud, treasurer; Tina Bauer, secretary; Tin Brienza, yell leader. fter pulling back the metal door and walking upstairs Santa’s smile and elfin magic greets an unsuspecting visitor. Red and green decora- tions and signs saying ’NOEL’ hang every- where. It might sound like a day at the North Pole , but actually it’s the Christmas Hall decorations organized by each class, led by their officers. This isn’t the only endeavor the class officers take on during the year. They try to balance funds, organize meetings, plan festivities, and with all that, manage to give loyal supporters a warm smile. The Juniors’ number one project for the year is to create the Prom. For the other classes, floats and hall decorations took up nost of the time. Homecoming was made memorable by class-sponsored activities. Seniors took the float championship with their “Spuds” repli- a entitled “The Party’s Over, Panthers”, he Juniors with “Urine Trouble”, the Soph- omores with “Wipe ’em Out”, and the Fresh- man with “Shock ’em, Beavs” finished sec- ond, third and fourth respectively. School spirit was the most visible way for class officers to project their enthusiasm. They worked what seemed to be endless hours on projects to express class unity. Al- though the Freshman finished in last place in competitions with other classes, they still re- main involved. “After one year of exper- ience, I feel we have a shot at winning in future years,” said Lisa Watrud. Freshmen class treasurer. I .� i v • .w � v • The Senior Class showed their spirit with their lip-sync to “Splish-Splash” during the Christmas Assembly. The bathers are Travis Vezina, Jackie Turney, Heide Wilke and Kevin Donovan. o O -y o t ® ____Q ° W Class Activities 113 rom the first kick- off of the football season to the last long jump of the track season, we radiated school pride, come victory or defeat, for all our athletic teams. With a series of injuries sometimes clouding the vision of victory, Senior basketball players like Gary Ferris and Marla Clemow were only a few among the wounded. Al- though injuries weren’t a de- termining factor for the volley- ball team, they stood togeth- er, not bowing out when times got tough at the end of the season, and the wrestling team, showing off their tal- ents, captured the Divisional Championship. An Equity Study was per- formed late in the year, show- ing that some changes needed to be made in, such as letting the volleyball team practice in the B.W. Lodge Gymnasium, as well as adjustments in the cheerleader’s agenda. Sporting all the class of a ‘Black Tie Affair’, the stu- dents and administration re- flected an attitude of ’Come As You Are’, and whether the season was filled with the ex- citement of winning or the tears that accompany defeat, students came ready to ac- cept the challenges althletics offer. Hoping to pitch a “no hit” season, Senior Ke- vin Donovan leans to- ward the plate before releasing his eighty-five mile per hour fastball. o Q As the ball spun toward the plate, graduate Louis Miller sight- ed it in with a glare in his eye. Like a spring uncoiling, the white blur contacted the bat and the confrontation was heard through- out the ballpark. With this swing of the stick, Louis slugged his way into the state American Le- gion baseball record books, sur- passing the home run record of twelve and placing a big thirteen in it’s place. But Louis was certainly not feeling lonely at the top; he was accompanied in the record books by grad Jim VanHouten who, in a single game was able to send twenty-one sluggers back to the dugout in disappointment, vic- tims of a third strike. Getting rid of the bat, 1988 Cub Travis Vezina sets his sights on beating the fastball to first base. Strong offense and good pitch- ing aided the 1987 Cubs in their second straight twenty-win sea- son, balanced by a mere eight losses. Many thought, after losing five Seniors from the ’86 team, 1987 would be used by the Cubs to rebuild. Proving these people wrong, the team taught oppo- nents and fans never to take them lightly; they finished in third place ahead of Missoula, Butte, Deer Lodge, Whitehall and Anaconda in the Western “B” Conference. Piloting the Cubs toward the divisional tournement, Coach Gail Whitworth said “We had good chemistry in 1987. We played as a team and came from behind to win many times.” Sophomore Eric Wolf said “Coach Whitworth is a good coach, fun sometimes but serious when he needs to be.” The loss which eliminated the Cubs from a chance to play in the State Tourny was to Anaconda, a team they had defeated five times during regular season play. Despite this, the team’s efforts were not futile .Louis Miller, Craig Pozega and Jim VanHouten were selected to the All Conference team. Miller also recieved a base- ball scholarship to Mayville Col- lege in Mayville, North Dakota and VanHouten is a walk-on at Washington State University in Pullman, Washington. OPPONENT SCORE niVlSIONAIS W IIIIC'KUII vJ 1 f i I U V I f i v? VxM1L. 7Telena l(L8.22-9 Anaconda 6-4 16.R.1.Q . ... XU ’ .. . .. _ Mtiaconaa iu-z, -o nnaconaa a-ia Missoula 9-3,8 10 Deer Lodge Deer Lothu 23-8 13-5 WhnetmlJ Bitterroot 7-8.7-28 MU msla 15-6,10-2 Butte 9-6.13-15 T2-1LLQ-9 7 -s i wi Kevin Donovan strikes out his hopeful victim with the fa- tal third pitch. © Come As You Are v o £ “ aV°o V-“° “5“ t� -i O i Cub's Baseball .°, o o i. Varsity Football The two opposing forces met at midfield and reached for each other’s hand- a sign of mutual re- spect. Spectators anticipated sil- ver coin’s flight through the crisp air and witnessed its tumble to the grass at Vigilante Field. The unperceivable sound of the coin was a sharp contrast to the cheers of family and friends yell- ing for a victory. Head coach Terry Thomas said, “The season was a successful year. A lot of games were close and competi- tive and fun to be part of. We played physical football the way it is supposed to be played throughout the year.” The coaching staff of William “Butch Donovan, Tedd Stani- sich, Craig Johnson, and Terry Showing Beaver talent Senior Scott Weekes scores a cru- cial Touchdown to aid the Beaver team during their Homecoming victory. Thomas united with the team to complete the season with a 3-5 record. One of the victories was a nailbiting defeat over Lewistown. In the closing minutes of the game the Lewistown offense had the ball at midfield. To win the game, Lewistown needed to score a touchdown. But that was not to be because of a quarter- back sack by Junior end Ken Hol- land. That play halted the drive and the Dillon Beavers pre- vailed. The Beaver football players had some comments about the practices and games. Mike Hyde stated, “Coach Thomas kept us conditionally fit and it was used as an advantage not punish- ment.” According to Senior run- ning back Gary Ferris, “It was a challenge because you had to play hard and give it 100%.” Twenty-four of the players re- ceived varsity letters; among those were 15 new lettermen. Receiving the honor of team cap- tain awards were P.J. Brown and Gary Ferris. Most Valuable Line- men was bestowed upon Jason Carroll and Mike Halverson, who were chosen by fellow team- mates. Most Improved Players went to Blair Boetticher and Mar- tin Peterson. Rookies of the Year went to Todd Allen and Travis Vezina. Most Inspirational was received by Kevin Donovan and Mike Halverson. Senior Kevin Donovan punts with his usual grace and ease showing off the stuff Beaver pride is made of. -_£)pponent —WhttetraT Hav re- Belgrade —Ana eon-da ,rai -Lewistown' Smrfi- 14-7 042- T23S 2 6— 7-35 33K nn nn Zo-CZT -27-37- il Come As You Are 3T —a— _o u L O 0 2 Varsity-Front Ron :R Pebbles, J. Slaperas. B. Doig. H. Relchle, J. Nonis, G. Salmonsen. Second Row:M. Jessen, C. Christiansen, J. Williams. B. Boetticher. P.J. Brown. M. Hyde. M. Peterson. N. Nelson. S. Allen. Third Row.D. Williams. M. Halverson. S. Weekes. K. Donovan. B. Conklin. L. Hilton, J. Love. T. Allen. S. Gllck. Fourth Row:T. Vezlna. J. Carroll. R. Holt. K. Holland. G. Ferris. J. Pllon. G. Schellack. J. Arnold. Fifth Row: trainer B. Iverson, Coach B. Donovan. Coach T. Stanisich, P. Christianson, trainer S. Melssener, Coach C. Johnson. Coach T. Thomas, trainer J. Hlckethler. o O C f 0 1 O —5- � ft Varsity Football “It was competetive in the sense that we finally got to meet other teams and have some good hard hitting fun in the process,” easily summed up an immense change from Junior High to High School football. Barry Sprack- ten's words were thoughts shared by the rest of his teammates con- cerning an entirely new form of the sport of football. In the pre- vious year freshmen practiced with and played against their school mates of several years; they knew the people with whom they then sparred. But without warning they were put up against kids from different towns who they didn’t even know. They went out onto the field of battle with minds full of mystery as to Wrap him up! That’s what coaches preach constantly to prevent scores. And it worked as Reed Pebbles tan- gles with an opponent to in- troduce his face to the grass. what their opponents might do. Traveling to different towns lug- ging pounds of equipment be- came a stumbling block in the pathway of success. Always thinking of new ways to win games, such as their first game, the J.V. totally dominated using defense; as a matter of fact the only eight points were scored by defense. In the second bout the defense started off by scoring two addi- tional points, thus concluding the defensive scoring drive. The of- fense took the chance to regain control of the touchdown task. What will they be looking for next year? “We will be talking to Junior High coaches to see what’s there, seeing where they want to play and their exper- ience,” said head coach Rick Ca dieux. The offensive line was of ma- jor concern to coach Cadieux but they were a bunch of “Enthusias- tic kids that were willing to learn and work to become good foot- ball players,” he stated. And what parts did Howard Reichle like most about his dual role as JV and Varsity partici- pant? “It was great to be able to practice with the varsity a lot of the time except on 1000 yard club days. I also really liked play- ing my second year in JV be- cause I had a bit more exper- ience,” in the words of the sopho- more. Why go through when there’s around? At least that’s Matt Doner’s belief as he shows how to out flank the defense. - ■ Come As You Are Froshmore football- Front row: O. James. B. Spraklen. B. Williams. Second row: J. Mooney. B Griffiths. S. Buchanan. M. Doner. R. Bramlette. J. Jensen. J. McQuiston, J. Philips. Third row: J. Garrison. J. Norris. R. Pebbles. H. Relchle, J. Williams. T. Elliot. K. Dempsey. B. Clark. T. Brienza. Fourth row: S. Allen. N. Nelson. J. Slaperas. M. Hyde. C. Melne. J Hansen. J. Howells. B. Doig. Fifth row: E. Zink. S. Gross. E. Numan. R. Cadleux. C. Finberg. K. Bright. J. Ellers. R. Weltz. q. O ir Froshmore Football 121 You’d like to go to Hawaii, but it’s just too expensive? Well on September 25, people jour- neyed to paradise. Amidst the bright colors and palms the Lady Beavs delighted their fans with a 55-41 thrashing of the Hamilton Broncs on Hawaiin Night during Homecoming Week. Leading the charge was Senior Cynde Ferris who poured in 17 points, includ- ing a 9-10 performance from the charity stripe. Junior Dezerene Hegsted helped in tickling the twine by dropping in 15 points with a 5-8 performance from the free throw line. Making the Luau more tas- teful, Hegsted sunk a three point- er early on in the contest despite Cynde Ferris cuts off the passing lane in game against the Living- ston Rangers at the Divisional Tourney. her later encounter with five fouls. Unknown to her, she would have company on the bench con- sisting of starters Jill Tikalsky and Ferris who joined her in the wan- ing moments of the game. Their varsity replacements entered the contest providing the Beaver fans with a super display of their ability. At the end of the gruel- ing, thirty-two minutes of play, Coach Scott Hill, along with the rest of his staff and the Lady Beavs, finally put something in the win column. After the final tick had expired off the clock the score displayed the Beavers premier victory of the season, the starters providing the bulk of the victory with 45 points and a 29-39 performance from the freethrow line. The subs finished the Bitteroot natives by compiling 10 points and a better than fifty-percent showing at the freethrow line. The mid-season brought tur- moil to BCHS. Along with the in- juries that pop up year after year, team dissension was heard throughout the halls. “There is always team dissension no mat- ter what sport you are in, but this year there was a time when it was really bad. I feel that it was because everyone was tired of losing and didn’t know how to ac- cept it,” said Senior and first year player Jackie Turney. QgRongnt Score Opponent... Score rte. AO mute central Butte Central 4161 gfjgaqg- _ 28-65 Bo2eman 28-72 “ Dozeman uver Longe Livingston ... . 48-67 . WMC Frosh 46 63 DTvTsionals Livmgsron jr-wo Dezerene Hegsted looks for a tea- mate to pass the ball to while be- ing closely guarded by a lady Pan- ther. S.o -� '’.. Come As You Are — r C-T-3— 0 0 ' O ° y- f O O ±1 Varsity Girls Basketball- Front Row: R. Reed(coach), M. McNew(tm.), M. Lincoln(mng). S. Hill(coach). D. Hegsted, T. Smith, C. Ferris, J. Tikalsky. M. Clemow, J. Turney, C. Johnson, C. Gordon. -o— t- ■ o O + O l 1 y____________2___«2._____ Varsity Girls Basketball J.V. Frosh Basketball A final attempt to even the score was desperately made by a Bear teammate throwing the ball towards the hoop. At the sound of the buzzer, the crowd went wild. They glanced up to the scoreboard to acknowledge the J.V. Beavers’ win over Lima’s varsity team. Similar sounds could be heard the last night of the freshman season when the Beavs had the Bears for lunch. During the year, both squads played their hearts out in spite of the losses sustained. Though times were tough and the fans were few, the games had to go on. Crowds of parents as well as peers attended the year’s ball games both at home and out of All smiles, Coach Ross Reed unwraps a gift from his team at the basketball banquet as others curiously stand by. town. As for the cheering section . . . Amy Botsford, a junior varsi- ty cheerleader, commented, “School spirit was really enthusi- astic. People tried to participate and have fun.” The injuries that hampered the Varsity also took their toll on the J.V.’s. As the injuries piled up, more and more spots needed to be filled on the Varsity team. Those positions were taken by the team leaders from the J.V. squad, sophomores Casey Gor- don and Jamie Ellis. Throughout the year, as the players suffered the wound of an incomplete team, it was obvious that the Beavers wouldn’t give in to their misfortune. On the cold Novem- ber night in which the Beavers took Lima, the desire turned to a reality. The wins tasted good after a long season of working hard to play 100 percent. The girls participated in sixteen games during the season, start- ing in September and ending in November. After the varsity team had finished playing at the divisional tournament in Havre, girls basketball season expired with a banquet held at the Elks Club in their honor. When all was finally said and done, Coach Ross Reed commented, “Over- all, I was pleased. We worked hard and made definite improve- ments as a team and as individ- uals.” ---------- 4Due.{a fla un rriiiwrtff nrcUlent, xcoich uurre not available } ---------------------------------------Bewill —------—Oprnwww ----------------------RotmUa— nnaeanaa X wwrCTwrur ■ Anaconda 1 Belgrade ftuiie Central L Hamilton Belgrade L Bozeman ' L ' Hamilton L Livingston L Bozeman... L freer Lodge L W J.V. player Shari Kalsta leaps for the ball at the be- ginning of a home game against the Butte Central Ma- roons. % % J.V. team- Front row: J. Delaney, C. Gordon, Coach R. Reed, N. Oliver, J. Barrett. Second row; G. Lang, R. Schisler, J. Oswald, S. Kalsta, M. Peters, J. Ellis, S. Nelson, n i Freshman team- Front row: J. Jennings, H. Hart, B. Hankinson, T. Cornell. Second row: Coach J. Hegsted, E. Camp, C. Wehri, K. Chaffin, K. Stonelake, R. Tysel, and trainer B. Allen. Frosh JV Girls Basketball 0 V “Divisional champs? No way! Dillon divisional champs? Some- one has an outlandish imagina- tion.” Those might have been thoughts from any of the Bea- vers’ opponents a week before they came to B.W. Lodge Gym for the Central “A” Divisional Wrestling Tournament. But they soon found it wasn’t anyone’s imagination. The Beavers cap- tured their second straight Divi- sional, sending thirteen of four- teen wrestlers to Lewistown for State. Every team goes through a re- building year from time to time; the ’88 Beavers were considered to be in a learning year. With all but two Varsity grapplers return- ing, the team felt they would be competitive, but would have to settle for an off year. They soon proved to their fans and them- selves they had the potential to compete for a Championship. The team consisted of three Sen- iors: Jeff Love (team captain), 145; Andy Schiopen, 135; and Hans Humbert, 140. Following them were five Juniors, six Soph- omores, and one Freshman. The Beavers placed sixth; five individuals earned All-State Hon- ors, placing in the top four. Soph- omore Koy Holland placed in his second straight State Tourney, grabbing second place. Sopho- more Jeff Maki placed fourth; Neil Nelson earned All-State hon- ors, falling one step short of a state title; Junior Jason Carroll advanced through the consola- tion bracket to claim third place. Topping off his high school ca- reer, Jeff Love out-grappled all but two others, coming back from a disappointing first-round loss to capture the consolation cham- pionship. “All year long we worked hard and none of us gave up,” said Love. “We all hoped to place higher at state but we were pleased with how we wrestled.” “Hard work and dedication paid off this year and the kids will have to be ready to work harder next year so we can reach our goal of being State Champs of 1988-89!” said Coach Butch Donovan. Jeff Maki puts the squeeze on Boulder gappler, Pepe McMil- lan. Jeff fought hard but lost 11-3. -J__________t_. Oppooem_______ ■■Butte Teuwfrgy Whijem ___I -ivingstnn _ - AnJicomla — Score “48'-T?r WhiYehaTT Bozeman Tourney — Deer Lodge------- Bum? CenrraT 3S40- -Daer Ltxige Arf-24 w 'fcewistrcwTT ..-5447-... --55.1-4- L'yrv stt n 28-36 -44-25 -A naeomia- 39 29 BuTTeCe WfraT -5W3-— 3735 Divisjonals 1st State 6th----------- Inches away from a pin, Jeff Love puts his move on Craig Madden, of Boulder during a 42-25 victory over the Panthers. The Never Ending Dilemma. This isn’t the latest release from Agatha Christie but it was sus- penseful. This title fits the Bea- ver Boys’s basketball team to a ’T As the fans sat in the stands awaiting the varsity game they never knew what they would see. From week to week Coach Craig Finberg had to deal with a new dilemma. Only two players made it through all twenty games. Oth- ers missed only a few and one missed weeks. Senior Kevin Donovan and Sophopmore Jason Stiff made it through the season unscathed. During one week of the season the team was missing three players, two who were starters. Throughout the year in- Jo Piloti shows his aggres- sive play by fighting over a loose ball with a Butte Cen- tral player during a 67-49 vic- tory. juries and illnesses loomed over the team. Second year starter, Junior Eric Wolf missed four weeks due to a kidney injury sus- tained in the Blue-Gold scrim- mage over Christmas break. With only one week left before Divsionals everything started to look great. Everyone was once again healthy and ready to play. On a Monday practice Seniors Gary Ferris and Joff Pilon went down with severely sprained an- kles. Missing the last two season games, they sat and watched hoping to get a chance to play in Divisionals. The Beavers played Living- ston in the first game of Division- als at Butte’s Civic Center. The Beavers stayed close for three quarters, but the Ranger’s size advantage and fastbreak wore the Beavers down and they won 74-88. In the loser out game the Bea- vers faced the Havre Blue-Pon- ies. The Beavers outplayed them for three quarters, leading all the way until the fourth quarter when the roof collapsed. The fourth quarter was all Havre had as they ended the Beaver’s sea- son by the count of 59-67. “We faced a lot of adversity during the season. It seemed we could never outrun injuries and illnesses. I was proud of the way the team hung together,’’ said second year Coach Craig Fin- berg. Opponent Score Opponent Butte Central 68-49 Deer Lodge tot) 66-72 Anaconda 51-51 Salmon 71-55 Anaeonda Anaconda 5 5-64 Bufic Central 77-66 7-49 tot) 62.57 oj-au namninn 09 -DO Hamilton 51-45 Bozeman 39-63 Livingston Deer Lodge 5U-4Z Divisionals Livingston 74-88 59-67 Powering up between Bel- grade defenders, Lance Hil- ton puts in two during a 63-57 overtime victory over the Panthers. % 28B Come As You Are « - O o V O % o Varsity Basketball- Front Row: D. Smith(manager) f C. Christian- sen, S. Jonasen, B. Doig, E. Wolf, G. Salmonsen, D. Tommerup- (manager). Second Row: K. Donovan, R. Miller, G. Ferris, J. Pilon, J. Stiff, L. Hilton. Varsity Boys Basketball ii C129 Although most of the attention was focused on a Varsity team fresh off of one of the most suc- cessful seasons in years, the JV and Freshman teams were sure to entice the crowd as well. Helped by the aggressive height of Junior Rich Miller and the skillful ballhandling of Junior Cale Christiansen the JV team posted the only undefeated rea- cord in the conference. “We knew we were going to have a hot team before we even start- ed,” stated Sophomore Brad Doig. His words came true as the young team went on to defeat 18 opponents strait. JV coach Terry Thomas, also v the head, helped the undisci- plined team pull themselves to- gether into a superior basketball team. “It was a real good bunch of men to work with,” claimed the second year coach. Thomas went on to say, “With only three juniors leaving the squad, they show much promise for the fu- ture.” Along with the spectacular performance by the JV team, the Freshmen team did very well also. Winning thirteen out of their 18 games, the frosh built a strong foundation to expand on. “They will be very strong in the future,” said Frosh coach Richard Ca- dieux. Although they got off to a bumpy start, losing their first two games, the frosh pulled together to finish with a very respectable record. “1 really liked playing high school ball,” commented Nick Miller. “They showed much promise for the future, and with hard work they could achieve any goal they set for themselves,” said Varsity coach Craig Finberg who went on to say, “With all the raw talents we have, we should have no trouble building an excellent team.” Even though to most the varsity season seemed disap- pointing, they all have high hopes for the future. Glen Salmonson glides to the hoop against Butte Central. J7V. frosh Opponent Score Opponent Anaconda 71-49 Butte 22-50 Salma 63-51 Anaconda 67-47 Anaconda 43-48 _ Salmon 42-47 .. -42-40 53-4fiL fir tfrrtrffr . _ 45-37 Boxeintm 59-57 Mamrttun 64-29 Zh'lngaan 71-48 Bozeman 56-69 Deer Lodge 71-32 Tiiing.tlon 49-30 Salmon HOW Deer Lodge 59 32 Anaconda 6137 Salmon 39-33 Butte, jCentrflL „59-49 Anaconda 51-56 _ .58,33. . 45 -28 fdi S3 4,?-5? nrirrrmnn Veer Lodge 74d 0 tJPmjfwron 76-53 — - ■ ■ ... I TJeer lodge 5 ff 48 Glen Salmonson shows skill- ful ball handling during a JV game. Con Come As You Are o . o o O O M JV- Front: (man.) D. Tommerup, B. Doig, S. Allen, T. Taylor, D, Miller, Coach T. Thomas. Second row: R. Ferris, C. Christian sen, K. Jones, R. Miller, A. Benson, J. Donnelly. Frosh- Front row: B. Spracklen, J. Milbum, J. Phillips, J. Jensen, R. Bramlette, T. Brienza, R. Eason. Second row: Coach R. Ca- dieux, C. Meine, J. Schluessler, E. Loman, N. Miller, J. Mctsaac, M. Doner. O - ° O 0.0 o I ° +A ° °_____«£:____2____c___ o ________________JV Frosh Boys Basketball ° b. o Z To o j, o • o In what non-contact sport can get you hurt by a flying white sphere? Baseball, right? Wrong, it’s volleyball. Many wouldn’t want to be in a rumble with some girls seen playing volleyball. The sport even promotes violence with such terms as “smash” and “kill”. Seriously, volleyball isn’t as violent as it seems; it’s just more physically demanding than spectators know. Valory Hegge- lund split open her chin in Butte Central, but was back to play the next night. In Lewistown, Jackie Turney and Teri Pence collided; Teri had to leave the game on a spinal board, but she returned to play the next week. The Beaver Seniors ended Jackie Turney, Kathy Hicks and Marla Clemow are on their toes wait- ing to recieve a serve during the Divi- sional Tournament at Anaconda. their careers by putting on a win- ning show at the final home match, knocking off eventual Di- vision champion Belgrade by scores of 6-15, 15-12 and 15-8. Coach Dan Thomas said, “We had a group of Seniors who, more than anything else in the world, wanted to prove some things on the volleyball court. They wanted to prove to the school that they’re deserving of their place in the athletic depart- ment; they wanted to prove to other schools that they couldn’t be taken lightly; but mostly they wanted to prove to themselves that hard word and dedication are an end unto themselves; that the reward in sports is measuring yourself against your own expec- tations regardless of the final score.” During the season the Volley- ball team had to deal with adver- sity, like sharing a bus with arch- rival Butte Central all the way to Lewistown. Coach Thomas said, “It was an uncomfortable situa- tion, but our entire team handled it with class and character.” More adversity was handed to the Beavers by Anaconda and Butte Central, who beat them at Divisional erasing their hopes for State. But the Beavers hand- ed out the short end of the deal to State host Lewistown, defeating them 18-16 and 15-10 after dropping the first game 15-7. LM2 tipdiuaas- - 12 16; 15 4 -Bmride ---------±fe-14.44-16 rtCTTS----------Lewistown---------7T5 T5--------- Belgrade JV .PFIff. ID-15 Butte Central 12-15:5-15 15.7,154 tmtm- -rwtsiomtrs -Armconckr—----- T5TOT5----------Lewistown------- __Anaconda. 12 ifi.15-7.515 Butte Centra]_______9,15,3-15 Marla Clemow and Cynde Ferris go up high to attempt a block against Lewistown at a home match. $ Come As You Are - Front Row: C. Johnson, R. Pebbles, C. Hicks, K. Lemelin, S. Ankeny, J. Ellis. Back Row: Coach D. Thomas. T. Pence, M. Clemow, C. Ferris. V. Heggelund. K. Harrington, J. Turney. B. Wagner, (mgr)K. Steele. I Varsity Volleyball 133) Small crowds were enough to keep the girls on their toes during sub-varsity volleyball matches. Spikers had to keep razor sharp minds and cold steel nerves, the stuff required to silence oppo- nents on the courts. Volleyball, a relatively new sport gaining pop- ularity among it’s ranks, began a leap-and-bound rise in fan sup- port. The girls had to win over crowd support as well as games while gaining the respect and ad- miration due them. Volleyball offered an impor- tant lesson to be used in life; “You have to adjust yourself to get along with your teammates,” said sophomore Lisa Christensen. J.V. coach Nancy Stout com- mented on their relationship say- ing, “It was a good relationship, we all learned. I really enjoyed working with them, they were really spontaneous. It was fun watching them form together as a volleyball team.” Volleyball matches often came down to the wire. Such finishes fueled the fire that burned deep inside fans and kept them coming back for more. Average crowds numbering about one hundered and forty would return to follow- ing matches to catch a glimpse at great competition. Second year coach Colleen Me Na y got off the rookie seat, grabbed the controls of her Frosh team and entered the fastlane of volleyball. “I enjoyed working with the coaching staff, we had a great bunch of kids who were really supportive,” said Coach McNal- y- Coach McNally pointed out one major advantage to coaching Frosh; volleyball is relatively new to most of the girls. But the real advantage is for the coach who gets to start them with funde- mentals. How did one of these youthful girls handle the sport? In the words of freshman Tina Bauer, “I was impressed being the captain of the team, that we worked ex- tremely hard, and even though we didn’t win lots of games we kept our hearts in them. I also had fun”. Frosh tike it too! Emily Camp and Shawnee Smith catch air with their feet and block the spike with their hands. Qppotmni T ana Scora- -feut t o Cent. JV- S 4 Deer Lodge JVf ZTSTl 115 ZZ_ f 1215A15_________ Tmaconda JV -re. lF — T TS-T; 157TCT5-------- -Bdgmda tlVy 15-13 ,h .1 545,12 TOtrHig-H7g n)h53-l5 . E Al JLSdZ. 15,13-15 --- F 415,9:I5 -F 15-7.15-6- J y 115, 15 7F71 751 15171 F rgLLs jy 15.-6.9-lS.15-5 F 8-15,12-1-5 W Yt'Tlowstone V. JV 15-97 Ennia f 15U Belgrade JV i 5-7-, 1ft-15.F5-8- -BgtgTade 1 Come As You Are —a— o o . o O O o Airborne is not only a state of mind for Tobie Buchannan, it is also a physical state as she takes to the sky to slam the ball during a home match with Lewistown. .a� J.V. Volleyball-Front Row:J. Barrett. C. Macioroski, T. Buchanan. J. Gemmill N. Hansel, L. Furtado. Second Row: Coach N. Stout, S. Staudenmeyer. S Nelson. L. Christiansen D. Hildreth. R. Schisler. Frosh Volleyball-Front Row: T. Bauer. S. Smith. H. Hart. D. Young, M. Hope well. H. Dodd. Second Row: Coach C. McNally, E. Camp. L. Wheeler. R Villano. L. Eldridge, C. Allen. E. Camp. P. Merrill. o o o O i o u JV Frosh Volleyball £ olleyball m!35 “Runners on your mark, get set,” and with an ear splitting crack of a gun, the track came to life and once again Senior Jackie Turney bolted ahead of the pack in the 1600. Another Senior, P.J. Brown dominated the running scene and as a result they ac- cepted the High Point awards after a winning track season. When March rolled around, sixty four tracksters caught the Spring fever and started prepar- ing for the season ahead. Those who just finished Volleyball, Wrestling or Basketball didn’t have as much “shaping up” to do as those who had to drag them- selves away from their recent couch positions and start working back into prime condition. Junior Brian Hatfield clears the high jump bar with no trouble at all at the Dillon Triangular against Butte Central and Whitehall. Practices started March 21 and for nine straight weeks they worked toward getting in the best shape possible in order to hold out at meets. Practices took a lot of endur- ance and concentration. Rough conditioning centered around each athlete’s specialties. Once or twice a week they competed in meets that showed if the pre- vious practices would pay off. “I’d say this was probably the best year we’ve had in the past six, as far as being competitive and placing high in meets,” said head coach Mel Rice. But it took more than just one coach to make the season so bold. Betty Iverson, Scott Hill, Craig John- son, Dave Cypher. Bob Carroll and Steve Fisk all pitched in to make the team as devastating as possible. Hard work, blood, sweat and tears played a major part. Brian Hatfield. Joff Pilon and Jackie Turney controlled the High Jump and Long Jump. The low- est place the boys’ 400 meter re- lay team of P.J. Brown. Scott Weekes, Kevin Donovan and Vince Pierce received before State was third. Rich Miller and Jackie Turney both placed high in the 400 and 800 as did Jim Wil- liams with Hurdles. Junior Brian Hatfield said, “The coaching was great and I liked the schedule. What is more important though, is that we had a super team.” Running comes naturally to Senior P. J. Brown and this season's results at Division- al and State prove it. U36J Come As You Are £lZZIEl O K o f O o fcr Girls’ Track - Back row: J. Jones, D. Woodward, T. Buchanan, L. Christiansen, J. Ostwalt, S. Nelson, R. Dupuis. Front row: B. Hankinson, T. Bauer, H. Gnighting, T. Cornell, K. Chaffin. B. Ascheman. S. Smith. S. Goff. Boys’ Track - Back row: J. Stokes, S. Weekes, B. Conklin, A. Kraft. R. Miller, J. Pilon. R. Holt. J. Saari, J. Peterson, K. Donovan, D. Williams. Second row: J. Kroll, S. Bechtold, J. Williams, B. Hatfield, P. Brown, D. Kimzey, D. Rickey, M. Jessen, J. Hansen. J. Craft, S. Allen, T. Welboum. Front row: J. Philips, O James, V. Pierce, D. Tommerup, R. Hansen. Z. Lansing. D. Smith, J. Hansen. R. Eason. T. Rebish. | T o ° o O o + Ot I - a o i s a ■ o r W Track Cl 37) ® -A _ 0 . o . Z To O 0 0 i ■� � o - v « t o c 4 The 1988 track team had an exciting season and one they should be proud of, but the talent of fifteen individuals was un- veiled at Havre, home of the sea- son’s divisionals. Senior Joff Pilon and Brian Hatfield broke the old school High Jump record of 6’3” that was previously held by Joff. Both cleared 6’4”, the new record, giving Joff first place and Brian second. Kevin Donovan. Vince Pierce. Scott Weekes, and P.J. Brown turned in a first-place per- formance in the 400 m. relay. P.J. also advanced to state in the 100 m. and 200 m. while Scott placed in the 200 m., 400 m., and 1600 m. relay. Other run- ners for the 1600 m. relay were Rich Miller. Adam Kraft, and Joff Concentrating on form and taking first place is Jim Williams as he soars over the 110 m. high hurdles at divisionals in Havre. Pilon. Sophomore Jim Williams took second place in the 110 and 300 m. hurdles. In the ladies competition Jack- ie Turney placed in four of four events sending her to state as well as the 1600 m. relay team, which took fifth, composed of To- bie Buchanan. Tina Bauer, Brandi Ascheman, and Tonya Cornell. Tonya also placed in the 800 m. and her teammate Kelly Chaffin advanced to state in the triple jump. In spite of unpleasant memo- ries of the motel and meals, one trackster Dan Kimzey said, “Divi- sionals was a lot of fun and the rubber track was great to run on.” When they arrived in Billings for the state meet, there was ten- sion in the air and they knew competition would be tough. The highlight for the Dillon team was when Jackie Turney surpassed everyone and took first place in the 1600 m., breaking the old school record of 5:23.5 with her new time of 5:22.91. Others placing in the state contest were Joff Pilon, second and Brian Hat field with third in the High Jump. The boy’s 400 m. relay team took fifth place and Jim Williams also got a fifth in the 300 m. hur- dles. Jim commented, “All I wanted to do was place and I did with a personal best time so I achieved my goal.” Coach Mel Rice said, “The entire track sea- son was outstanding, it was the best the boys have done in six years.” floy� 3rd-------------- Scan WeeKesTZnW WO-ffT -«ft- 200 nr.-------------- “roe. MfUrrAiK SOU m.------------- -------------- Joff Pilon '1st- High Jump _ Brian Hill field:'2nd- High Jump 2nd- Pole Vault_ __Jim Willioms:2nd-tlO m. hurdle 2nd- 300 m hurdles 400 iiL iclai teamdLsi__________________________ I COO mi. t BOO m. 3rd- Triple Jump 4th- High Jtttnjt 800 Hi. Maintaining her stride. Jackie Tur- ney lets her talent shine through and takes the lead in the 800 m. run at the Dillon Invitational. o -K o o a O i Q Divisional V State Track 139) o Q t D Q ■� He was standing in a sea of green grass with a slight breeze rippling the water in the small pond. The hot gleam of the sun was shining brightly on his damp forehead which was already drip- ping with sweat. With little warn- ing, the slight breeze turned into a strong wind and blew dark and gloomy clouds over the hot sun. He and his opponent were ner- vous with the change in the weather. Everyone hushed when the calm before the storm came; they knew something important was going to happen. The strang- er he has just met before the competition studied the sur- rounding area and got ready to make his shot. He closed his eyes just for a second to say a little prayer and it was over. He opened his eyes and looked at his opponent’s face and realized by the look on his face that he had just won the golf tournament. The 1988 girls golf team start- ed off the year at the Dillon Invi- tational with a sixth place finish and ended the season at the State tournament in Hamliton with a twelfth place finish. But those results did not reflect the whole season. Their best finishes were four second places. “Every- one had a pretty good season and we all had a lot of fun,” said sophomore golfer Con Smith. The boys 1988 golf team was much improved from last year and ended the season at the State tournament in eleventh place but their best finishes were at the Anaconda Invitational and Three Forks Invitational with a second for each. Besides golfing, the players concentrated on more important stuff like roller skating, poker, eating, and playing hockey. “Hockey was something that we played to pass the time when we needed something to do after tournament,” explained linkster Reed Pebbles. “We started off really good as individuals and team-wise we did good in the early and mid-season, but we had some problems with our game,”said Jason Stiff. 1 V Studying the surroundings. Kreg Jones prepares to chip his way onto Number One at the Beaverhead Country Club. ----------] 0 ffge jffi-nmio oat _______ Butts Invitational ___________ Butte Central Invitational Anaconda Invitational Bozeman. Invitational ■ $rcf 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd im_____________last Keeping his head down and his eyes on the ball, Kreg Jones practices his golf swing. m m, T % I40® Come As You Are —3—a. tv yy O o o_ i- o of V.5 Golf-Front Row: Rochelle Pebbles, C. Puyear, K. Jones. G. Salmonsen. S. Gerringa. Second Row: Reed Pebbles, J. Schluessler, C. Smith. J. Stiff. C. Johnson, S. Jona- sen. Coach T. Stanisich. “We should have a pretty good tennis team this year ’ said Coach Jerry Delaney. “We have six players back from last year that should be pretty good.” Cynde Ferris and Kelli Lemelin were semifinalists at divisional, which took place in Missoula, while Sue Ankeny made it to the quarterfinals. “I think the best highlight of the whole year was earning 13 points at Divisional. We really worked hard,” said Coach Delaney. This year there were eight girls who lettered. They were Cynde Ferris. Kathy Hicks, Sue Ankeny, Kelli Lemelin, Melissa McCollum, Jamie Delaney, Kir- sten Watrud and Amy Botsford. Exhibiting a perfect ready position is Julia Marchessault during a meet in Dillon. “What I love most about ten- nis, aside from the challenge of the games, is the team. We’re all such good friends that we even looked forward to practices. In singles, it’s your very own game. Mr. Delaney helps during the matches but it’s individual, so ev- ery move is your own and the only one who cares, besides your- self, is whoever is on the other side of the net,” said Varsity ten- nis player Sue Ankeny. Promoting enthusiasm plays a big part in the sportsworld these days. When asking Coach De- laney how he promotes enthusi- asm for the girls, he replied, “In- dividually, they psyche them- selves up. During practices we used challenges to get them real- ly enthused.” A good coach makes for a good team also. “Coach Delaney is a very good coach and he is a lot of fun too!” said Varsity tennis player Amy Botsford. In deciding who is to play sin- gles and who is to play doubles, it mostly goes by preference, but also by what would be best. The BCHS tennis team proved that with a lot of hard work any- thing can be accomplished. “Tennis is a very laid-back sport. When you are out there on the court it’s just you out there and nobody else,” said Varsity tennis player Kelli Lemelin. Taking all her aggressions out on the courts while warming up for a match is Kirsten Watrud. $ Come As You Are X:- ■a— o o a O o o © • mm A r Tennis- Front Row: J. Marche sseault, S. Ankeny, E. Rocquet, G. Lang, H. Hart, J. Delaney, K. Hicks, K. Watrud. K. Lemelin, C. Ferris. Coach J. Delaney, A. Botsford, K. Stonelake, M. McCollum, E. Camp. Junior Barb Allen kept water bot- tles at the ready during a girls bas- ketball game. Keeping all-too breakable body parts under wraps and run- ning smoothly is only a small part of what the people behind the scenes — the managers and trainers — are expected to do. With numerous injuries through- out the year, volunteer high school and college students prac- ticing for a career keep our teams patched together. Being a trainer isn’t as easy as it seems. Trainers are required to pass two tests; one to be able to travel with teams and a second to earn a letter. A trainer’s job in- cludes taping injuries, giving treatments, keeping charts for all injuries treated, being present at all practices in case of injuries. Managers- Front Row: J. Craft, S. Surface, J. Petersen, D. Tom- merup, T. Conklin. Second Row: K. Steele. J. Dodd, C. Clark, J. Lin- droth, M. Lincoln, R. Pebbles. and keeping a supply of clean towels available. Junior Jennifer Jones, a first season trainer, said “If I had a choice between being a manager or a trainer, I’d rather be a trainer because you learn more in training, and you also gain practical experiences.” Managers are left in charge of cleaning the equipment and mak- ing sure it is available when it is needed. They are also responsi- ble for keeping records and scores, and for setting up for tournaments. Senior trainer Karl Botsford stated “It was real, and it was fun, but it wasn’t real fun.” He also said, “It was worth it. It gave me something to do and kept me out of trouble.” Freshman Brenda Hankinson sits patiently as college trainer Mi- chelle McNew wraps her ankles. Come As You Are 3 « _ -V 4- f 3 ■ c 0 O Being a new Beavertale member re- quires quite a bit of work along with the fun. Sopho more Kim Gid- dis learns this early on at the Yearbook Pre- view Party. Senior Natalie Schield and Ju- nior Don Wil- liams look over the plans for the Centennial edition of the Beavertale T 7 O “■ o (146 Come As You Are —3--- ' X f « o 0 O t i! We're from the Beavertale Staff and are wondering if you would like to place an ad in our annual?” Going out to sell ads is not always easy; many times the answer is a flat “No!” But the many friendly business peo- ple that we dealt with in Dillon and Butte made the task much easier. Most businesses will con- tribute to our book if their budget allows them, and if not they reply with a polite “Why don’t you try back next year.” We give them a variety of ad sizes to choose from, with a range of thirty dollars for one- ninth of a page to two-hun- dred dollars for a full page. Another alternative is a boost- er ad for ten dollars. Choosing what is placed in an ad is up to the business; we just arrange it properly so it can be sent to the plant for production. This allows them to give people in the commu- nity an idea of what they of- fer. Ads are one of our main sources of income for the Bea- vertale; this edition: ’Come As You Are’ would not have been possible without the boost from 124 businesses in Dillon and Butte. “Will you sign my book?” This is a question com- monly directed at Junior Sue Ankeny. Here. Sue is adding her thoughts to yet an- other yearbook. Breakfast Lunch Dinner 7'cvU Restaurant and Gallows Frame Lounge 3502 HARRISON AVE BUTTE, MT 59701 PHONE 494-3851 Family Dining Daily Specials HONDA LESKOVAR Lincoln-Mercury Honda 3766 Harrison Ave. 494-6604 Butte, MT 150 luxurious rooms ‘ Year round indoor pool Sauna jacuzzi Entertainment Dining room Coffee shop Business executive’s VI- I'M P Drummer's Club Convention facilities for 1000 (406) 494-6666 4655 Harrison Ave A.R.C.' I.A.T.A.' T.P.C. C.L.l.A. WORLD TRAVEL 2119 Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana We Can’t Afford to be Less Than the Best Valu«Rite DOWNEY DRUG (406) 782-1392 1839 HARRISON AVE. BUTTE, MONTANA 59701-5497 (406)782-1375 LAW OFFICES OF Poore. Roth Robinson, P.C. A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION 1341 HARRISON AVENUE BUTTE. MONTANA 59701-4898 OUTDOORSMAN Thr Professional Ski Shof 2700 Harrison Ave.. Butte 4 4-7700 TELEPHONE 14061 782-1223 TELECOPIER (4061 782-0043 URBAN L ROTH JAMES A POORE III DONALD C ROBINSON C RICHARD ANDERSON DOUGLAS A BUXBAUM ROBERT C BROWN GARY L WALTON J RICHARD ORIZOTTI SHELLEY A HOPKINS BRENOON J ROHAN JOHN P DAVIS THOMAS M WELSCH Swimwear Shoes: Nike, Addias, Tiger, Reebok Furniture Carpet Appliances OF COUNSEL JAMES A POORE. JR ROBERT A POORE Skiing Sunglasses: Bicycling Oakley, Racquetball Vuarnet Sport Clothing Revo Style Eyes SERVING THE BUTTE TRADE AREA SINCE 1934 823 S. MONTANA 782-4242 “NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL 1 Come As You Are — —zr o 0 O o D zznan i Jewelry Inc. ATCHESON TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS Butte Plaza Mall 494-2897 ‘Airline ‘Cruise ‘Hotel Black Hills Gold Seiko and Pulsar Watches Mizpah and Religious Medals Engraving and Repairs Kalispell Center Mall 752-6002 ‘Tours ‘Groups (406) 494-2415 BUTTE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 3100 Harrison Avenue Open Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. m SOUTH SIDE HARDWARE Jerry Gene Kolkhorst 1803 Harrison Ave. Butte, MT 59701 (406) 782-8331 Fashion Clothing for Guys and Gals. (406) 494-2161 HARDWA ORES rTfie lAsfUiqk %gst, Inc. BUTTE PLAZA 3100 Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana 59701 (406) 494-3545 o o o ; o i. + aa o o' a .v ° v o o M Ads Cl49 ° o u o-7 a To Oj,o t 7 o CARPINOS SILVER BOW COUNTY SCHOOL EMPLOYEES F.C.U. TIRE MART OF MONTANA 1432 Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana 59701 Phone: (406) 723-7350 or (406) 723-4308 1555 Harrison Ave. P.O. Box 3793 Butte, Montana 59702 PHONE: (406) 723-8828 “Best Wishes On Your 100th DON'S OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY 2009 Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana 59701 Phone: (406) 723-5469 DON'S Neal L. Rogers M.D. Raymond A. Kaufman M.D. 202 S. Montana Butte, Montana “Best Wishes Seniors!” Anniversary” DRIVE-IN CLEANERS PHONE: 782-1211 345 S. MAIN ST. BUTTE, MT. 59701 MON.-FRI. 9:30-5:30 723-5223 SAT. 9:30-1:00 723-5232 Big Sky Optical ALL PRESCRIPTIONS HONORED QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Vern Kingston 830 S. MONTANA Bob Kingston 14 S. MONTANA Opticians Butte. MT. 59701 THE HOME OF QUALITY GUARANTEED RECAPPING AND NEW TIRES FOODS Western Warehouse Foods 800 Dewey Butte, MT. 59701 Women’s, Men’s, Children’s Domestics Shoes For Everyone In Historic Uptown Butte PHONE: 723-8241 Come As You Are — a o o BEST WISHES! The Best Selection Of FURNITURE STEREO APPLIANCES TELEVISION CARPETS VCR DRAPERY CAMERAS but before you a Iking ees csp Li ops Custom Screen Printing 44 E. Park Plaza Butte, Montana 723-8998 800 SOUTH WYOMING BUTTE, MONTANA 59701 Furniture, Appliances Televisions Our Business Is Saving You Money HARDWARE LIVE BAIT k! ffO«T I ill Ml. Po.ri Butte, Mt. 59701 PHONE: (406) 723-7877 NEW CREATION CABINETRY CABINETRY FURNITURE Countertops For Home And Business Butte, MT. (406) 494-8190 Bozeman, MT. (406) 586-1764 LUCKY BUG SHOP MONTANA’S LARGEST ROD REEL REPAIR STATION LUCILLE MEINECKE ART 917 UTAH AVENUE BUTTE, MONT. 59701 PHONE: 782-3028 VIGILANTE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC. 225 E. Bannack Dillon, Mt. 59725 Phone: 683-2327 Dr. R.J. English Optometrist 683-2661 Comer of Glendale and Pacific GOOD LUCK SENIORS DR. ROBERT D. BOYCE Optometrist 312 S. Pacific St. P.O. Box 285 Dillon, Mt. 59725 Phone: (406) 683-2020 buy - sell - trade GRACIE’S second hand store 140 W. Bannack Dillon, Mt. 59725 (406) 683-2032 SCHULZ, DAVIS, WARREN Lawyers Leonard A. Schulz Carl M. Davis John S. Warren 122 East Glendale Street P.O. Box 28 Dillon. Mt. 59725 JOHNSON SADDLERY 125 W. Bannack John Seymore custom made saddles and chaps repairing supplies, tack, boots Phone: 683-4452 Dillon, Mt. 59725 TRUCK INN open 6T0 759 N. Montana Dillon, Montana Ph. 683-4936 F.H.Stoltze Land l Lumber Co. DILLON, MT. MANUFACTURER OF QUALITY LUMBER Best of Luck to the Class of ’88 TJ sj D -sj � - • , % 152 P Come As You Are -JLT ° .°.c0 v. SANDWICHES SUNDAES SHAKES CONES PARFAITS BLIZZARDS BANANA SPLITS BASKET DINNERS orders to go 683-2104 613 So. Atlantic Dairy Queen Dillon, Mt DILLON GRAIN AND ELEVATORS Box 1275 Dillon, Mt. 59725 ROYAL INN DILLON RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE BEST WESTERN ROYAL INN 650 N Montana Dillon. MT 59725 660 N. Montana Symphonic Bond - Front row: R Schisier. T Engle, N.Hansel, M.Hulet. J.Jones. K.Harrington, B.Boka, S.Skradski. C.Coad Second row: J.Hansen. C.O’Connor. J.Lindroth, S.Staudenmeyer. M Warner. M.Lincoln. C.Johnson. R Pebbles. L.Schuler, D Bott. Third row; S.Kalsta. S.Thompson, B Wagner, D.Hegsted, M.Bostwick. S Roscoe. B.Conklin, J Williams, J.Gemmill, A.Cristensen, S.Jonasen Fourth row: E Ostwait. D Tommerup. C.Ferris. K.Bott, R Miller, G.Salmonsen. J.Rorabaugh, S Ankeny, L.Ostwalt. Fifth row: C.Lawson, C.Gordon, C Brienza. T Eberline. L.Hilton, A.Kraft. T.Conklin. T Pence Concert Band Front row; S.Wallace, Emily Camp. L.Wheeler, M Glauber, J.Bentley. Erica Camp. D Young. Cindi Ivie. Second row R.Tysel. K.Stonelake, M Hopewell. R.Eason, T.Cornell. Third row J Sehluessler. R Hansen, S.Surface, Candy Ivie. S.Leap, K.Chaffin. H.Heart. D.Ferris. Fourth row: E.Ostwalt. J Howells, B.Spraklen, A.Wilke. D.Dempsey, L.Ostwalt 001 o O O i c a u W o ft f a - O WAYSIDE � ■ «. irotm win WTtf1 ChsiMuniUitottorMl ACRES TRAILERCOURT From start to finish you’ll win with 820 No. Montana CHAMPION AUTO STORES 683-2245 Mon-Fri 8:00-6:00 Saturday 8:00-5:00 Sunday 11:00-4:00 110 N. Washington 683-6166 V.M. PETROLANE COMP. C D ELECTRICAL HEATING PETROLANE GAS SERVICE FOR HOME RANCH MOTOR HOME (406) 683-2931 590 N. MONTANA DILLON, MT. J.C. PENNEY 28 SOUTH MONTANA DILLON, MONTANA Retail store: 683-2992 To place catalog order: 1-800-222-6161 Thank you for shopping at PENNEY’S The friendliest place in Dillon J id tJj.k —--- HHHi___-- wS. •TTF1 Snappy NED-EVA AMERICAN j Service LANES VIDEO J We’ve got the latest ■ 683-4844 683-5551 releases 1 the lowest prices cold pop and beer and we’re the friendliest W BIGGEST little store in Dillon Leagues and Open Bowling people in town!! 33 East Helena 3 Dillon, Montana 1 683-6352 1 CLEAN CRITTER LAUNDRY 230 NORTH MONTANA DILLON, MT. 59725 HRS. 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. Hitchin' Post SPORTING GOODS 124 N. 683-4881 MONTANA Live bait Fishing tackle CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88’ CHRIS' CHEVERON DILLON. MT. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88' (g FARM RANCH SUPPLV JJ ft Men’s Ensemble - Front row: M.Warner, J.Garrett, J.Sims, R.Johnston. Second row: S.English, J.Hansen, A.Schiopen, Z.Lansing, T.Dooling, S.Reichle. Teen Tones Front row: L.Ostwalt, F.Brown, T.Shirts, S.Reddix. N.Olivier, C.Puyear, C.Coad, C.O’Connor. Second row: L. Whitworth M.Schaible, S.Hatfeild, A.Andersen, K.Wilkerson, A.Damon. Terry’s IGA STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY “We do everything a good bank should” GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’88 BOX 1257 DILLON, MT. 683-2393 1 Come As You Are —v—8— 0 0 a o o 5“ O o � Marty Cypher Susanne des Jardins 406-683-6161 PARISIAN CLEANERS Dillon’s Only Dry Cleaners 14 N. Washington 6832801 25 North Idaho Russ and Joan Fisk 683-5522 For All the Latest Fashion VANA TAYLOR owner-manager SNEED’S CYCLE and SLED 112 N. Montana Dillon, Mt. 59725 Parke Scott-Owner 683-2205 F.H.A. Front Row; S. Selway, K. Wilkerson. C. Puyear. J. Jones. C. Brienza. A, Rebich. Middle Row: H. Christianson. C Johnson. L. Wheeler. H Shirts, K. Chaffin, H. Hart. C Wehri. Top Row B Pozega. K. Troedsson. K Brown. D, Cricks. M. Hopewell. K. Ford. R Foster. B. Allen. F.F.A. Front row: K Wigen. P. Eifert. R McQuiston, M. Jessen. B Ascheman. B. Huxta- ble. R Holt. K. Holland, K. Bott. C. Rose. 2nd Row W. Gilman. Koy Holland. D. Tommerup. D Miller, R Reese. M Marchesseault. T. Davis. J. Peterson. 3rd Row: K. Tibbits. J Norris. J Maki, J. Goody. C Russell. W Wolfe. T. Welborn. J Garrison 4th Row: J. Jones. B. Williams. C. Speirs. P. Bjorni.R Dupuis. H. Gneiting. J. Krull. K Dempsey. J Howells. 5th Row: J Hansen. S. Nelson. L Christiansen. D Hildreth. J Ellis. J. Stokkes. K Worrel. D. Humbert. 6th Row: W Stockman. J. McIntosh. P Rebich. S. Schiopen. D Webter. J Ostwald. C Meine. M. Doner. S. Smith o ±° ■ a M Ads 157 q a a 4 Scott C. Olsen d.d.s. Family Dentistry “Good Luck Seniors” 108 S. Washington Box 508 683-2671 2 O X X UJ UJ O UJ .-J O u co UJ X (n J— H (CD CO TD C (0 o -o (0 o 2 LU a. D UJ Z D H Z UJ 2 CD z cc O uj 3 u. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 00 23 North Idaho «j co GOOD LUCK GRADUATES AND FUTURE GRADUATES BUTTE-DIVISION mpc MONTANA POWER COMPANY Minerals, Pigments, and Metal Division, Pfizer Inc. P.O. Box 1147 Dillon, Montana 59725 406-683-4231 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 4T o f DILLON FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ROCKY MOUNTAIN INSPIRATIONS 27 SO IDAHO DILLON MONTANA 59725 6SJ-2900 27 So. Idaho Dillon, Montana 59725 683-2900 Custom Silkscreening Montana T-Shirts Sweatshirts 109 S. Pacific 6834666 DORIS RICHARD, C.P.A. Tax Preparation Completion of Financial Statements Reviewed Financial Statements Estates Planning Business Planning and Management CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Doris Richard, C.P.A. Larry Link, C.P.A. 312 South Pacific, Dillon, Mt. 406-683-2940 HEALTHY I GOOD LUCK SENIORS 23 N. Idaho Dillon 683-4688 3 INTERMOUNTAIN IRRIGATION 346 N. Interchange Dillon 683-6571 no TvF VtOMD ( P � r� pi JOHN B. MC COLLUM D.D.S..P.C. State Bank Bldg. Glendale Idaho Corner Dillon, Montana 59725 Telephone 683-5312 BEST WISHES! CHAFFIN PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 20 East Glendale Phone: 683-6834 QUALITY PRINTING COPY SERVICE FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT CHAFFIN PRINTING 4T tr.re: f mmmmm SFTTTTFTTT FI M ffCTT TTTSWTI TTrrFmrr� KEY CLUB-Front: D. Woodard. K. Jones. L. Yeager, K. Donovan, R Ferris, R. Miller, adviser K. Kolski. Second: B. Conklin. L. Hilton. E. Wolf. S. Jonasen. T. Eberline. K Bott. K. Holland, P. Bjornie. Third: C Christiansen, T. Vezina, T. Rebish. C. Meine, M Doner. R. Bramlette, T Brienza. J Phillips. D. Ferris, K. Holland. Fourth: P. Brienza. R. Holt. G. Salmonson. D. Kimzey. J. Howells, B. Spracklen. J Jensen. J Milburn, N, Miller. J Petersen. ART CLUB Front: F. Brown. S. Thompson, K. Jones, D. Kimzey, S. Hatfield, L. Carroll, B. Jordan. Second: J. Dodd, P Bjorni. M. McCollum, J. Gemmill, S. Gerringa, K. Troedsson. J. Garrett. M. Dye, R. Schisler. K Turner. Third: S. Weekes. T. Vezina, R. Peters. Z. Berthelson, C. Mitchell, S. Bechtold, D Woodard Fourth: R Villano. H. Dodd. J Kroll. R Smith, adviser E. Rebish, S. Mitchell —— t 4 B CLUB-Front: K Donovan, G. Ferris, S. Weekes. J Turney, S. Jonasen. T. Vezina. Second: T. Taylor, M. Peterson. K. Holland, D. Stoddard, J. Maki, K. Holland, K. Jones. E. Wolf, S. Glick. Third: J. Pilon, R Holt. J. Williams. J Carroll. J. Stiff. R. Pebbles. R Miller. G. Salmonson, C. Christiansen. N. Nelson. Montana Motor Supply Bruce Jones store manager 104 N. Montana Box 485 Dillon, MT Mon-Fri 8:00-5:30 Sat 8:00-5:00 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’88 Dupont Automotive Finishes THE MINI OPEN 6:00 TO 10:00 EVERY DAY 683-5405 u ■■ || M || ■ |£. j A A- a Dr. Harve Wolf General Dentistry 236 Glendale Dillon, MT 683-6536 S L Quik Stop 536 S. Atlantic P.O. Box 466 Dillon, MT Towne Inn cafe 840 N. Montana Gas Groceries Friendly Service breakfast served 24 hrs. Full Menu 683-4955 THROCKMORTON’S FNI GROUP 16 S. Montana 683-4283 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’88” First National Insurance Inc. 27 So. Pacific 683-5102 RILEY TRUCKING LIVESTOCK HAULING 6 Ramshorn Dillon, MT 683-2201 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE League Bowlers-Front row: D. Dempsey. H. Hoerning, M. Dye, C. Rose, M. Bostwick, S. Johnson, E. Zink. Second row: C. Mitchell. M. Mullaney, K. Ford, S. Mitchell, D. Rickey, D. Williams, F. Barker. Third row: R. Smith, Z. Lansing, B. Spraklen, J. Milburn, S. Hughes, R. McQuiston, S. Walker. Ski Instructors • N. Olivier. T. Eberline, S. Reddix. 7W Ads mibi LAKNAR HARDWARE 120 N. Montana St. Dillon, Montana (406) 683- 2651 We now sell Blaze King Fireplaces CO-OP Supply, hit of Daion CO-OP SUPPLY 700 N. Montana Dillon, Mt. (406) 683-4939 Complete Auto Service Groceries, Beer, Pop, and Ice Propane, Gas Fertilizers, Chemicals, and Seed PAUL'S MOTOR COMPANY INC. Chevrolet,Oldsmobile Cadillac, Pontiac, Buick 675 N. Montana 683-2371 STEPHEN'S GREENHOUSE 25 Vine Street 683-2694 Dillon, Montana BEAVERHEAD COUNTY PRO SHOP Golf Clubs and Accessories Highway 41 Dillon, Montana 6839933 PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN Ski Club- First Row: C. Puyear. J Garrett. T. Eberline. K. Troedsson. B. Wolf. Second row: C. Coad, T. Buchanan, S. Ankeny, C. Christensen. K. Jones. P. Fleming. D. Woodard. K Burk, R. Hansen. Third row: M Lincoln, B. Ascheman, M. Peterson, T. Vezina, M. McCollum, N. Schleld, K Wilkie, H Wilkie. E. Roquet, C Lopez, M Starkman, L. Furtado. Fourth row: S. Johnson, S. Weekes, J. Hickethier, B Boetticher, K. Jonasen. D. Kimzey, R Bacon, J Howells. J. Peterson. T Rebish. S. Buchanan Fifth row. L. Guinard. J. Worthington, J. Howard. B Selway. J. Harrison. S. Reddix. M. Peters. T. Davis, R. Walker. D. Webster. Sixth row: A. Anderson, W. Turner, B. Boyce. N Olivier, J. Delaney. L. Christiansen, T. Bauer. A. Wilkie, J. Harrison, K. Chaffin. H. Hart Seventh row: A. Kraft. J Williams. J. Barkell, S. Olsen. S. Smith. S Jonasen Ski Patrol- First Row: T. Cornell, T Rebish. B. Hankinson, S. Staudenmeyer, M. McCollum. Second Row. J. Howells, K Troedsson, K Chaffin, J Harrison, A. Kraft. Ford, Mercury, Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler Pioneer Federal Savings “THE SAVINGS CENTER” Real Estate Homes Moble Homes 120 N, Washington Dillon, Montana Phone: 683-5191 BIG SKY MOTORS Always a tjood selection of 4x4’s and custom van conversions Lifetime service guarantee 790 N. Montana Dillon Montana call 683-2347 Insured Safe Since 1954. Mitchell Drug 125 E. Glendale Dillon, Montana 683-2316 Russell Stover Candies, gifts, prescriptions, cosmetics o O 6 O 0 0 Adwyv HelenAnn's Beauty Shop Tammie Carroll Helen Cox 10 E. Bannack Dillon, Montana 683-2031 Open Saturdays by appointment Good Luck Seniors! Wilkerson Photography 12 S. Atlantic Dillon, Montana 683-6602 r i64 vt p 0 0 of S Come As You Are o' °o “ o vV . o O O o ♦ f Excavating Contractors 683-2175 15 Ramshorn Dillon, Montana 59725 Dillon's Pizza Hut 800 N. Idaho 683-6111 Congratulations to the Class of 1988! Quality Supply of Dillon Brian DeMans 210 E. Helena Dillon Montana 683-6855 Animal Health and Livestock Equipment Ranching, Logging, and Industrial Equip ment We would like to thank the community for their support for the last three years! TBCO JOHN'S V 1 f tv. K� m vs i - RI ■zr| ■ u Taco John's 205 S. Atlantic Dillon Montana 683-6422 Booster Ads Butte Bob's Pharmacy The Closet Decorating, Etc. Jack and Jill Shop Mark Standall, CPA Paul S. Jordan Jewelers Mrs. McTavish Sweet Shoppe Inc. Wein Men's Store Dillon Charlie's Bakery Ronald V. Loge, MD, FACP Montana Hi-Tech Best results in electrical work Fixtures- Wiring- En- gineering 20 E. Sebree 683-2252 Dillon, Montana mm HOME FURNISHINGS 31 S. Idaho 683-6811 Furniture-Appliances Carpet-T.V.- Electronics Home of Everyday Low Prices Honor Society- Front Row: C. Mular, adviser; M. McCol- lum, K. Hicks, J. Marchesseault,C. Andersen, D. Bott. Second Row: C. Schellack, K. Troedsson, K. Wilke, K. Plutt, C. O'Connor, C. Ferris, V. Heggeiund. Third Row: L. Yeager, S. Johnson, S. Hatfield, K. Harrington, B. Wag- ner, C. Johnson. Fourth Row: E. Wolfe, C. Salmonsen, K. Watrud, B. Marchesseault, S. Ankeny, K. Benson, D. Hegsted, R. Pebbles. _______________ Speech and Drama- Front Row: C. O'Connor, S. Roscoe, L. Whitworth, C. Brienza, B. Marchesseault, K. Benson, J. Marchesseault. Second Row: S. Leap, B. Paddock, J. Jones, H. Gneiting, C. Benson. Third Row: J. Overton, coach; B. Pozega, M. Hopewell, J. Johnson, R. Peters. o ° o t' o o r o i ° -J- ° f O o' a u y______2___A___ P m Ads rnl65 L.S. READY MIX 2500 Hwy. 91 No. Dillon, Mt. 59725 683-2101 Congratulations Class of ’88 -, Rfes KiPt buTFtfraw ), ( y QFWfa AANBxjmmot ( S . ( ' ) ) f y , ' VV L f. ■ (406) 683 4920 DILLON FERTILIZER COMPANY 2100 Hwy. 91 No. Dillon, Mt. 59725 Phone: 683-4765 STANDARD LUMBER town Country Gallery 302 North Montana Dillon, Montana 59725 Phone: 683- 5521 Fine Art Supplies Books 109 Washington Dillon, Mont. Dyanne Hockley 683-5525 the LION’S den SUPPER CLUB • LOUNGE DILLON. MONTANA : s r JIM a uq AUTO BODY THE -I1 WINDSHIELD ' DOCTOR Owner: Jim Linscott Phone: 683-2846 1500 Highway 91 North Dillon, Mt. 59725 725 North Montana (406) 683- 2051 Dining at its BEST! JIM’S AUTO BODY WINDSHIELD SHOP The Novous Method $ M Come As You Are ITT--- PETERSON Peterson Drug 4 South Idaho Dillon, Mt. 59725 Phone: 683-4241 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Total hair care for men and women. Dillon. Montana Phone: 683- 4711 Appointments aren’t always necessary. CROSSWINDS RESTAURANT 1008 South Atlantic Dillon, Montana 59725 Phone: 683-6370 Yearbook Staff Front Row A Nettick. A. Anderson. C. Puyear. A Damon. D Thomas Second Row D McLaren. B Boyce. N Schields. E Wolf. J Garrett. D Williams. S Ankeny. L A Whitworth Third Row K Jonasen. N Nelson. R. Pebbles. D Christensen. E Zink K Oddis. A Christensen. N Olivier If--------------------------------------------------- I'hi it' f runt Rim ( Johnson. I ( )!st n K Wilke L Iurtado Second Ron IV Stockton. S V Walker R Beotticher T Pence H Selway Third Row S Roscoe. D Lam. T Wagenknecht. M |1| Malesich SMITH STEEL TIRE SUPPLY 535 No. Montana Dillon, Mt. 59725 Phone: 683-4703 Rainbows End presents ( TMC uuywc in —7 Monday - Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. THE MINI MALL DILLON, MT. Journalism Front Row: J Petersen. T Eberline. M Warner. J. Marchesseaull. B. Marchesseault Second Row. S Smith. J Johnson. C Johnson. L Gunaird. C Pilgram. Third Row P Bnenza, K Walrud. S. Weeks. B Jordan. J Dodd O o o Z O L + AA 4 O t O O u u o Q M ______________________AdJr ] y � Perry Backus' -----HIGH COUNTRY PORTRAITS- For the Finest in Senior Portraits 21 1 2 North Washinton Dillon, MT 59725 683-6373 Radio hack Your Headquarter for Home and Care Stereos Best Selection of Tapes and CD”s 219 S. Idaho 683-6387 rwes DILLON MONTANA 23 NOP� � • -amO D .ON 59725 TODD ROUSE KATHY ROUSE OWNER 5 OPERATORS 406' 683-668 1 LEADERSHIP YOU CAN COUNTON Rolandson Equipment Co. Box 1188 Dillon, MT 59725 North of Dillon (406) 6834281 Eliel’s Dept. Store 4 N. Idaho Dillon, MT 683-2305 TTTe- 1 Physics isn’t always fun and games, but there are exceptions as Lori Yeager discovers with the help of two classmates. rf, Student Council- Front row: Adviser J. Wilkerson, Pres, K. Donovan, V.P. L. Hilton, Sec, K. Troedsson, Treas. K. Benson. Second row: L. Schuller, S. Ankeny, K. Wilkerson, M. Marchesseault, D. Tommerup, T. Conklin. Third row: C. Meine, C. Ferris, B. Boetticher, R. Tysel, H. Hart, N. Olivier, J. Rorabaugh. Last row: C. Andersen, S. Jonasen, D. Bott. Come As You Are =- -75-TT—xr 0+0 o a o o o O o ° Good Luck graduating Class of 1988. May your dreams and goals find their place in the future The fondest memories and friendships last a lifetime. You are members of an elite group- Beaverhead County High’s Class of ’88. BIO SKY CINEMA S60 N. Montana Congratulations! Stan R. Smith Class of ’77 1034 Selway Dr. Dillon, MT 59725 (406) 683-5520 Engine Rebuilders Locally Owned and Operated Coast to Coast Amooa I LtK r-Om a MoaonMy-Knoian TOTAL KAHOWAHC Sion 16 South Idaho. P O Bo 150 Dillon. Montana 59725 (406) 683-4412 60 Year Anniversary Serving Our Community Our Congratulations to all the Seniors on their 12 years of school. These are only the basic skills to your development. Good Luck in your new venture! Dillon T ribune-Examiner Supporting Beaverhead County High School Good Luck Graduates! 22 S. Montana 683-2331 Pep Club- Front row: K. Jonasen, L. Yeager. K. Wilke, J. Hickethier. Secon row: J. Delaney, C. Coad, M. McCollum, N. Schield, A. Williams, C. Ivie. Third row: R. Weekes, S. Olsen, N. Olivier, M. Hopewell, M. Miller, H. Shirts, S. Thompson. Last row: J. Turney, H. Wilke, B Getz, K. Lemelin, K. Hicks. Library Aids- Front row: A. Moody, L. Hughes, R. Schisler. B. Paddock. Second row: M. Mullaney, W. Turner, D. Kimzey, A. Roberts. %- A ° O O Ads Division O 146. 147 Allen. Barbara 10 9. 10. 11. 86. 125. 144. 145. 157 Allen. Carleen 9 86. 135, 175 Allen. Jim 11 9. 30. 31. 49. 86 Allen. Shawn 10 86. 119. 121. 131. 137 ALLEN. TODD 12 34. 98118. 119 American Video A 154 ANDERSEN. CHRISTINE 12 24. 37. 40. 42. 47. 88. 98. 168 Anderson. Andrea 9 86 ANDERSON. ANISSA 12 37. 66. 98. 151. 155 Angell, Rebeccah 10 27. 86 Ankeny. Sue 11 21. 24. 38. 39. 86. 133. 142. 143. 147 153. 168 Arbour. Randy O 104 Arnold. John 11 86. 119 Art Club O 78. 79 Ascheman. Brandy 11 86. 137. 138. 139. 157 Ashleigh Rose A 149 Atcheson Travel A 149 B B Club G 78. 79 Bacon. Ron 11 86 Barkell. Jason 10 86 Barker. Brian 11 86 Barker. Francis 10 86 Barrett. Jody 10 11. 30. 31. 86. 125. 135 Barrett. Kelly O 108 Barth. Doug O 104 Bauer. Christine 9 86. 134. 135. 137. 138. 139 Bauer. Karen O 108 BEDERKE. ANNETTE 12 28. 61. 86. 87. 91. 99 174 Benbow. George 9 86 Bennet. William O 70 Benson. Andrew 10 47. 86. 131 Benson. Cindy 9 37. 76. 86 Benson. Kamila 11 21. 36, 37. 73. 75. 76. 86. 168 Bentley. Jennifer 9 86. 149. 153 BERBER!A. RACHELLE 12 99 BERTHELSON. ZANE 12 99. 159 Big Sky Cinema A 169 Big Sky Optical A 150 Bjomi. Philip 11 84. 86. 157. 159 Blomquist, Kevin S 104 Boechert. S. S 145 BOETTICHER. BLAIR 12 16. 17.21. 28. 38. 74. 75. 98. 118. 119. 168 Boka. Brandi 11 86. 153 Bostwick. Michelle 10 86. 153 Bots ord. Amy 10 86. 153 BOTSFORD. KARL 12 98 127. 144 BOTT. DEBBIE 12 19. 26. 37. 38. 39.91. 98. 53. 168 Bott. Kelly 11 49. 70. 86. 127. 153. 157. 159 BOYCE. BRENDA 12 13.99 Bramlette. Ryan 9 86. 121. 131. 159 Brenneke. Bridget 9 86 Brienza. Barney O 50 BRIENZA. CARMELI.A 12 61. 72. 99. 153. 157 Brienza. Paul 11 45. 46. 58. 86. 159 Brienza. Timothy 9 86. 121. 131. 159 Brown, Faye 11 27. 86. 155. 159 Brown. James 11 86 Brown. Karen O 50 Brown. Kristine 9 86. 157 BROWN. PAUL 12 91. 99. 118. 119. 136. 137. 138. 139 Brunkhorst. Dan 10 58. 59. 86 Buchanan. Sam 9 56. 86. 121. 127 Buchanan. Tobie 10 86. 134. 135. 137. 138. 139 BURK KEITH 12 98 Bush. George O 70 C Cadieux. Richard F 44. 52. 56. 100. 102. 120. 121. 130. 131 Camp. Emily 9 86. 125. 134. 135. 143. 153 Camp. Erica 9 86. 135. 153 Campbell, Dusti 10 60. 86 Carpino's Tire Mart A 150 Carroll. Jason 11 86.91. 118. 119. 126. 127 Carroll. Lisa 11 16. 67. 68. 86. 87. 151. 159 Carroll’s Western Warehouse A 150 Chaffin. Kelly 9 86. 125. 137. 138. 139. 153. 157 Chaffin Printing A 159 CHAMPINE. CHRIS 12 98 Champion Auto A 154 Chris's Cheveron A 155 Christensen. Amy 10 25. 66. 86. 15 3 Christensen. Coby 9 86 CHRISTENSEN. DEN A 12 98 Christensen. Karen S 104 Christiansen. Cale 11 86. 119. 129. 130. 131. 159 Christiansen. Lisa 10 86. 134. 135. 137. 157 Christianson. Helen F 15. 34. 35. 46 50, 72. 100. 157 Clark. Bryan 9 86. 121 Clark. Cindy 10 86. 144 Classic Clothes A 148 Clean Critter Laundry A 155 CLEMOW. MARLA 12 99. 115. 122. 123. 133 Cleverly. Kim 11 86. 145 Coad. Chandra 11 6,7. 17. 25. 27. 68. 86. 149. 153. 155. 169 Coast to Coast A 169 Columbia Paints A 149 Conklin. Brent 11 21. 86. 119. 137. 153. 159 Conklin. Thomas 10 86. 144. 153. 168 COON. LARRY 12 99 Copper King Inn A 148 Cornell, Tonya 9 82. 86. 125. 137. 138. 139. 153 Craft. Jeremy 10 86. 137. 144. 176 Crawford. Carol 11 86. 91 Crawford. Connie 11 86. 91 Cricks. Deanne 11 86. 157 Curtis. Jean 9 86 Cypher. Dave F 45. 54. 55. 100. 136 DAMON. ALISON 12 12. 37. 99. 155 Daves. Joe 11 86 Davis, Tom 10 88. 157 Delaney. Jamie 10 88. 125. 142. 143. 169 Delaney. Jerry S 142. 143 Dempsey. Dixie 9 88. 153 Dempsey. Kelly 9 33. 70. 88. 121. 157 Dickinson. Carol F 29. 100 Dillon Federal Credit Union A 158 Dillon Grain and Elevators A 153 Dillon Tribune A 169 Dixon. Kelly 10 88 Dodd. Hilary 9 88. 135, 175 Dodd. Jamesa 11 88. 144. 159 Doig. Brad 10 56. 78. 88. 119. 121. 129, 130. 131 Doner. Dan 10 88 Doner. Matt 9 88. 120. 121. 131. 15 7. 159 Donnelly. Jason 10 58. 59. 88. 131 Donovan. Dorothy S 104 DONOVAN. KEVIN 12 12. 18. 21, 23. 32. 39. 40. 98. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 128. 129. 137. 148. 139. 159 Donovan. William F 61. 100. 102. 118. 119. 126 Don's Office Machine Co. A 150 DOOLING. THOMAS 12 3, 17. 27. 98. 155 Doris Richard C.P.A. A 148 Downy Drug A 148 DR. R.J. English Optometrist A 152 Drive-In Cleaners A 150 Dubois. Jessica 11 88 Dupuis. Rafael 9 49. 56. 88. 137. 157 Durham. Marc O 7. 58 Dye. Misty 11 88. 159 Eason. Raymond 9 5. 80. 81. 88. 131. 137. 153 EBERUNE. TODD 12 1. 12. 18. 22. 24. 39.41. 50. 79, 88. 98. 153. 159 Eddie. Jack S 104 Eddie. William S 104 Elfert. Penny 11 70. 88. 157 Eldridge. La Verna 9 88. 135 Ellel's Dept. Store A 168 Elliot, Travis 9 88. 121 Ellis. Jammie 10 88. 125. 133. 157 Engle. Tammie 11 88. 153 English. Dr. Robert O 87 ENGLISH. STEPHEN 12 99. 153 Evans. Mitch 10 57. 88 FERRIS. CYNDE 12 23. 91. 99. 122. 123, 133. 142. 143. 153. 168 Ferris. Dan 9 88. 153. 159 FERRIS. GARY 126.99. 115. 118. 119. 128. 129 Ferris. Rich 10 88. 131. 159 Flnberg. Craig F 100. 121, 128. 129. 130 Fireside Arts and Crafts A 151 Fisk. Russell F 51. 100. 102 Fisk. Steve S 136 FLEMING. PATRICK 12 14. 15. 28, 98 Footprints A 156 Foster. Robyn 10 88. 157 French. Carol 11 88 FURTADO. LUCIANA 12 6. 82. 86. 87. 98, 135 Gage. Kim 9 88 Gallant. Jolaina 10 88 Garrett. Jeremy 11 88. 91. 155. 159 Garrison. Jim 9 30. 88. 121. 127. 157 GEE. LORI 12 98 Gemmll. Jody 11 88. 135. 153. 159 GENT A. JOHN 12 57. Ill Gerringa, Stephanie 11 88. 141. 159 Getz. Bridget 11 88. 66. 67. 94. 95 Gibson. Justin 11 49. 88 Giddis. Kim 10 88. 146 Gilman. Wayne F 70. 100. 157 Given. Bill O 104 Glauber. Miriam 10 88, 153 GLICK. SCOTT 12 99, 119 Gnieting. Heather 9 88. 137 Goff. Shannon 11 88. 137 Goody. Gerry 10 88. 127. 157 Gordon. Casey 10 88. 122. 123. 125. 153 Grade's A 152 Griffiths. William 9 88. 121 Gross. Steve S 121. 145 D F rt n__ c� ..,_harm Ranch Supply A 155 Dr. Boyce Optometrist A 152 Dairy Queen A 153 Ferguson. Marta S 145 %� Come As You Are ST --3--- o a Ko 0 a O o + + 4 4 GUINARD. LUCRETIA 12 99 H Hagerty. Kym 10 88. 157 Hale. Alan S 104 Hale's College Exxon A 157 HALVERSON. MIKE 12 91, 99, 118. 119 Hanklnson. Brenda 9 66. 88. Humbert, Dell 10 157 Hyde. Mike 10 47, 90. 118. 119. 121 laococca. Lee O 70 Intermountain Irrigation A 159 Iverson. Betty S 104. 119. 136, 145 Kraft, Adam 11 90. 137. 138, 139. 153 Krause. Julie S 104. 174 Kroll. Jeff 9 90, 137. 157 L Lakner. Larry O 108 LAM. DAT 12 41. 102 LANG. GABRIELE 12 86. 87. 91. 103. 125. 143 Merrill. Penny 9 90, 135 Miessner, Scott S 119, 145 Milbum. Jason 9 80. 90. 131. 159 Milter. David 10 90. 131. 157 MILLER. DAWN 12 102 Miller. Melinda 9 9.56. 90. 149. 169 Miller. Nick 9 90. 130. 131. 159 Miller. Rich 11 69. 90. 129. 130. 131. 136. 137. 138. 139. 153. 159 Miller. Shawn 10 90 125. 137. 144 Hankinson. Monte O 50 Hansel. Nicole 10 88. 135. 153 Hansen. Jim 11 88. 127. 137. 153. 155 Hansen. Jon 9 88. 121. 137. 157 Hansen. Ron 9 88. 137. 153 Harrington. Kimberly 114. 12. 16, 18. 26, 88. 133, 153 Harrison. Jamie 9 88 HARRISON. JAN 12 102 Hart. Heather 9 88, 125. 135, 143. 153. 157, 158 Hatfield. Brian 11 136, 137. 138, 139 HATFIELD, SONYA 12 27. 102. 155. 159 HAWK. TAMMY 12 Healthy I A 158 HEGGELUND. VALORY 12 37. 102. 132. 133 Hegstad. Jodi S 125 Hegsted. Dezerene 11 30. 73. 88. 114 122. 123. 153. 175 Henson, Jennifer 10 88 Hewson. Tina 11 88 Hlckethier, Jenl 11 53. 88, 119, 145. 169 Hicks. Kathy 11 36. 37. 74. 88. 94. 95. 132, 133. 142. 143, 169 Hildreth. Donna 10 88, 135. 157 Hill. Scott F 46. 47. 100, 122, 123, 136 Hilton, Greg O 72 Hilton. Lance 11 1.7. 12. 13. 17. 52. 74. 88. 119. 128. 129, 153, 159. 168 Hinton. Jon 11 88 Hit chin' Post A 155 Haemlng. Heather 9 88 Hoemlng. Jason 11 80. 81. 90 Hoemlng. Rita S 104 Holland. Kenny 11 70. 90. 118. 119. 127. 157. 159 Holland. Koy 10 70. 90. 126, 127. 159 Holt, Robert 11 70. 90, 119. 127. 137. 157. 159 Hopewell. Maggie 9 90. 135, 153. 157, 169 HOWARD. JULIE 12 15, 34. 35. 103 Howells. Justin 9 90. 121, 127. 153. 157. 159 Hughes. Laurie 11 90 Hughes. Shawn 11 90 Hulet. John G 104 Hulet. Mary 11 90. 153 HULET. WENDELL 12 103 Hull. Frank O 20. 21. 74 Ivie. Candy 9 90. 149. 153. 169 Ivie. Cindy 9 90. 153 J.C. Penny A 154 Jackson. La Verne O 108 Jacques. Rev. Mary O 14. 40 James. Owen 9 90. 121. 137 Jennings, Jamie 9 90. 125 Jensen, Jeff 9 90, 121. 131. 159 Jessen. Matt 11 49, 70. 90. 119. 137. 157 John B. McCollum D.D.S.. P C. A 159 JOHNSON, CASS1E 12 102. 157 Johnson, Christie 11 90. 114, 122. 123, 133. 141. 153 JOHNSON. CINDY 12 102 Johnson, Craig F 45. 47, 100. 102. 118. 119. 136, 176. JOHNSON. JASON 12 32, 37. 102 Johnson. Jeremy 11 90 JOHNSON. SHANE 12 103 JOHNSON. SHARON 12 Johnson, Susan 10 90 Johnson Saddlery A 152 Johnston. Rick 10 90, 155 Jonasen. Karen 11 7, 26. 64, 65, 90, 91, 149, 169 JONASEN, STEVE 12 18. 21, 27, 59, 69, 74, 84. 103, 129. 141. 153. 159, 168 Jones, Brady 10 90 Jones, Jennifer 11 26. 90, 144, 145. 153, 157 Jones, Jodi 9 9. 76. 90, 137, 157 Jones. Kreg 11 90. 131, 140. 141. 159 JORDAN. BRUCE 12 12. 91. 102. 159 K Kalsta, Shari 10 22, 26. 90. 124. 125. 153 Keenan's Jewelry A 149 Key Club G 78. 79 Klmzey, Dan 10 33. 58. 59. 90. 137. 138. 139. 159. 169 Kimzey. Dennis F 108. 109 K1MZEY. KELLY 12 102 Knockabout A 157 Kolski, Kenneth F 36, 44, 46, 47, 78, 100. 159 J Lansing. John 9 61. 90. 137. 155, 176 Lawson. Kori 10 21. 90. 153 Leap. David 9 28. 76. 77. 90. 153 Lemelim. Kelli 11 90, 133. 142, 143, 169 Lemelin. Robert S Leskovar Motors A 148 Lewis. Cindy 10 90 LINCOLN. MICHELE 12 26. 103. 123. 144, 153 Lindroth, Joyce 10 26. 27. 90, 144. 153 LOMAN, DEBBIE 12 103 Loman. Ernest 9 90. 131 LOPEZ, CONSTANZA 12 27, 86, 87. 102 Love, Gary O 40. 108, 109 LOVE. JEFF 12 91. 102. 119. 126 Mitchell. Chad 11 91. 92. 159 M1CHELL. JACK 12 10. 42. 103 Michell. Shannon 11 92 Montana Power Company A 158 MOODY. AMY 12 103. 169 Mooney, Jay 9 92, 121 Mooney, Mike O 104 Morstein. Joe O 50, 51 Mular, Gerta F 45. 53, 100 Mullaney. Matt 10 92. 169 Ned-Eva Lanes A 154 Nelson. Neil 10 92. 95, 119, 121. 126. 127 Lucky Bug Shop A 151 M MacDonald. Robert F 76. 100 Macioroski. Charlene 11 90. 135 Maki. Greg 11 90 Maki, Jeffrey 10 114. 126. 157 MAKI. MARILYN 12 37. 53. 83. 102 MALESICH. MARK 12 4. 103 Mancoronal, Jason 9 90 March, K . S 145 MARCHESSEAULT, BRENDA 12 37, 103. 151 MARCHESSEAULT. JULIA 12 4, 103 Marchesseault. Mark 10 90. 157. 168 Marty Cypher Susanne Des Jardins A 156 May. Donna S 145 MCARTHUR. MIKE 12 30. 102 McCollum. Annie O 50 McCollum. Mellissa 11 25. 28. 78. 90. 91. 142. 143. 149. 159. 169 McIntosh. Jasin 10 90. 157 Mclsaac, Jay 9 90, 131 McKenzie, Ton 11 90 MCLAREN. DAVID 12 102 Mcnally. Colleen S 134. 135 MCNEE, ROBERT 12 41 McNew. Michelle S 123. 144. 14 5 McQuiston, Janet 11 90 McQulston. Jerry 9 90. 121 McQuiston. Roy 11 71. 90. 157 Meine. Cody 9 90. 121. 131. 157. 159 S 135, 137, 157 Nelson, Willie O 30 NETTIK. ANGIE 12 103 New Creation Cabinetry A 151 Niemi. Chris 11 92 Norris. Jamie 10 92, 119, 121. 127. 157 O O'CONNOR. CAROLINE 12 27. 28. 37. 76. 87. 106. 153, 155 Oliver. Nicole 10 32. 33. 87. 92. 125. 155. 168. 169 Olsen. Rick O 108 Olson. Bruce 9 92 Olson. LaDawn 11 92 Olson, Seth 9 92 Olson. Shaleen 10 50, 92. 169 Organization Division O 62. 63 OSBORNE. MATT 12 59. 106 Ossello's A 151 Ostwalt, Ella F 68. 158 Ostwalt. Leonard F 9. 21. 24. 27. 35. 36. 68, 87. 100. 153. 155 Oswald. Jodie 10 92. 125. 137. 157 Otto. Mickey O 50 Outdoorsman A 148 Overton. Jackie F 28. 76. 100 P Paddock. Brenda 10 92. 169 Parisian Cleaners A 156 T t. « « o O o O ; O L +AA L o -.0 °___________ p M Pebbles. Peed 10 52. 92. 119. 120. 121. 127. 140. 141 Pebbles. Robert F 21, 25. 51. 100. 102 Pebbles. Rochelle 11 92. 109. 133. 141. 144. 153. PENCE. TERI 12 26. 29. 106. 132. 133. . 153 People Division O 84. 85 Perret. Beth 10 92 PERRET. MICHELLE 12 92. 107 Peters. Mellissa 10 13. 125 Peters. Peter 9 92 Peters. Richard 10 92. 159 Peterson. Janie F 21. 24. 45. 64. 66. 100. 102 Peterson. Jason 9 92. 137. 144. 157. 159 PETERSON. MARTIN 12 35. 107. 118. 119 Pfizer Inc. A 158 Phillips. Jason 9 92. 121. 131. 137. 159 PIERCE. VINCE 12 91. 137. 138. 139 Pilgram. Celia 11 92 Pilgram. Heather 10 92 PILON. JOFF 12 107. 119. 128. 129. 136. 137. 138. 139 PLUTT. KRISTY 12 45. 106. 151 Poore. Roth Robinson. PC A 148 Poundstone. John O 50 Pozega. Barbara 10 92. 157 Purcell. Dennis 9 92 PUYEAR. CINDY 12 17. 24. 27. 37. 39. 51.72. 73. 106. 141. 155. 157 Q Queen. Jenny 9 38 R Rabbit, Eddie O 8. 9. 11 REBICH. ANGELA 12 106. 15 7 Rebich. Paul 10 49. 92. 157 Rebich. Stacy 9 92 Rebich. EBF 21. 24. 59. 91. 100 Rebich. Frank 9 92. 132. 159 Reddix. Stephanie 10 9. 32. 33. 64. 92. 149. 155 Reed. Ross F 57. 100. 123. 124. 125 Reese. Roy 10 92. 157 Relchle. Howard 10 92. 119. 120. 121 Reichle, Shawn 9 92, 155 Rice. Melvin F 100. 102. 136. 138 Rickey. Daniel 11 80. 81. 92. 137 Riley. Sabrina 9 92 ROBERTS AARON 12 57. 107. 169 ROBERTS. SUZETTE 12 107 Rocky Mountain Inspirations A 158 Rogers Kaufman. MD A 150 Rolandson Equipment A 168 Rooney, Kim 10 92 ROQUET. EMMANUELLE 12 86. 87. 107. 143 Rorabaugh. Jason 11 92. 153. 168 ROSCOE. SHAY 12 26. 91. 106. 153 Rose. Colleen 11 92. 157 Rosenberg's A 148 Rouse. Pierce O 108 Royal Inn - Dillon A 153 RUDY. SANDY 12 14. 15. 106 Russel. Casey 9 157 Russell. Shawn 9 92 S S-Cfub G 78. 79 Saari, Jason 11 92, 137 Salmonsen. Glenn 11 92. 119. 129. 130. 131. 141 Sawyer, Robert F 36, 37. 45. 53. 100, 174 SCHIBLE. MARIE 12 87. 106. 155 SCELLACK. GREGG 12 25, 119 Schemm. Jeannie O 50 Schemm. Ray O 50 SCHIELDS. NATALIE 12 64. 107. 146. 169 SCHIOPEN. ANDY 12 25. 107. 126, 127. 155 Schiopen. Scott 10 92. 157 SCHISLER. GEORGE 12 106 Schisler. Rena 10 91. 92. 125, 135. 153, 159. 169 Schluesser. Justin 9 92, 131, 141, 153 Schoder. Chad 9 92 Schoder. Mary Ann 9 92 Schuler, Lorene G 104 Schuller. Leslie 11 37. 92. 153, 168 Schultz, Davis, and Warren A 152 Scott. Steve S 104 Scott C. Olsen D.D.S. Family Dentistry A 157 SELWAY. BARBARA 12 106 SELWAY. SHANNON 12 14. 72. 106. 157 Shirts. Heidi 9 92. 149. 157. 16 9 Shirts. Tina 11 87. 92. 155 SHU BAT, JENNIFER 12 107 Siaperas, Joe 10 92, 119, 121, 127 Sllverbow Co. School Employees A 150 Sims, Joshua 11 27. 92. 155 Skradski. Shana 11 92, 153 Smith, Barry O 104 Smith. Bill 10 92 SMITH. CLIFF 12 Smith. Cori 10 20, 70. 92. 140. 141 Smith. David 10 47. 92. 129. 137 Smith. Don S 104 Smith, Rodney 9 92 Smith, Shawnee 9 55. 92. 134. 135. 137. 157 Smith. Steven 9 94 Smith. Trina 10 92. 94. 122. 123 Snappy Service A 154 Sneed's Cycle and Sled A 157 South Side Hardware A 149 Spehar. Scott 9 92. 94 Spelrs. Clinton 9 70. 92. 94. 157 Sports Division O 114. 115 Spracklen. Barry 9 80. 92. 94. 120. 121. 131. 153. 159 Sprinkle. Darcy 9 92. 94 Staley. Cheryl 11 94 Staley. Julie 0 12 Stanisich. Tedd F 51. 100. 102, 118. 119, 141 STARCKMAN. MAURI 12 61. 86, 87, 107 State Bank and Trust Company A 156 Staudenmeyer, Sheila 117, 38. 52, 74. 75. 94. 135, 135 STAUDUHAR, MARCUS 12 107 STEELE, KELLY 12 106. 133. 144 Steele’s Warehouse A 151 STELTZ, KATHY 12 Stevens, Lisa 11 49. 91. 94 Stewart. Anna Jeanne S 78. 104 Steirart. Cathy 11 94 Stewart. Tera 10 8. 46. 64. 94. 149 Stidham. Robbie 9 Stiff. Jason 10 36. 37. 94. 128. 129. 140. 141 STOCKTON. WENDY 12 30. 41, 106. 157 Stoddard. Dyle 10 94. 127 Stokes, Jeff 10 94, 137. 157 STOLTZ, DAVID 12 Stoltz, Kenneth 9 Stoltze Lumber A 152 Stonelake, Kari 9 94. 125, 143. 153 Stout, Nancy F 35. 44, 60, 100. 134. 135 Strupp. Cheryl S 57. 104 Stubbs. Norman F 100 Student Life and Activities Division O 4. 5 Sullivan. Dan O 58. 59. 104 Surface. Larry S 104 Surface. Shane 9 94. 127. 144. 153 Swetish, Jennifer 11 94 Sylvia 0 8. 9, 11 T Talking Tees A 151 Taylor. Tory 10 94. 131 Terri’s Bar and Lounge A 148 Terry's IGA A 156 The Ashleigh Rose A 149 Thomas, Dan F 22. 23. 45, 48. 56. 100, 102. 132. 133 Thomas, Terry F 53. 100. 102. 118. 119. 130, 131 Thompson. Shelley 11 79, 91. 94. 149, 153. 159 Tibbets. Amanda 10 94 TIBBETS. JULIE 12 106 Tibbets. Kevan 9 94. 127, 157 TIKALSKY. JILL 12 34. 35. 107. 122. 123 Tomaskie. Kasi 10 94 $ v Come As You Are ■c— 5— + O a O o Tommerup, David 10 11. 70. 94. 129. 131. 137. 144, 153. 157, 168 TROFDSSON. KARIN 12 3. 39. 42. 67. 74, 82. 83. 107, 151. 157. 159. 168 Truck Inn A 152 Tucker. Carolyn G 104 Tucker. Tim 9 94 Turner. Kate 11 91. 94. 159 TURNER. WENDY 12 14. 15. 107. 169 TURNEY. JACKIE 12 39. 110. 122. 123. 132. 133. 136. 138. 139. 169 Tysel. Rebecca 9 94. 125. 153 V V M Petrolane Co. A 154 Valley Motor Supply A 158 VAN HOUTEN. TIFF INI 12 no VEZINA. TRAVIS 12 32. 91. 110. 116. 118. 119. 159 Vigilante Electric Cooperative Inc. A 152 Villano, Rena 9 94. 135 VRANISH. MARCO 12 110 110 Wagner, Brenda 1112, 26, 39. 94, 133, 153 Walker, Ryan 10 94 WALKER, SHAWN 12 110 Wallace, Sherrie 9 94, 153 Warner Machine A 169 WARNER. MICHAEL 12 21. 26. 28. 36. 37. 48, 61. 63. 110, 153. 155 Watkins. John 9 94 Watrud. Kirsten 11 25, 45. 62. 94. 142. 143 Watrud. Lisa 9 94 Wayside Acres A 154 Weaver. Jody 9 94 Webster. Darin 10 94. 157 Weekes. Ronda 10 94 Weekes. Roxi 10 9. 84. 149. 169 WEEKES. SCOTT 12 19. 37. 38. 39, 52. 91. 118. 119, 136. 137. 138, 139 Wehri. Christie 9 94. 125. 157 Welbom, Travis 10 10. 49. 94. 137. 157 Weltz, Rex S 121. 145 Western Warehouse Foods A 150 Wheeler, Lori 9 72. 94. 135, 153. 15 7 WHITE, KERRIE 12 110. 176 WHITWORTH. LEIGH-ANN 12 13. 28. 37. 40. 44. 62. 67, 76, 77. 110. 149. 155 Wigen. Ken 9 94 Wigen. Kristy 11 94. 157 Wilke. Andrea 9 94. 153 Wilke. Chris 11 94 WILKE. HEIDE 12 40, 42. 43. 110. 169 WILKE. KATHY 12 2. 18. 53. 110. 149. 169 Wilkerson. John F 54. 55. 74. 100. 108. 168 WILKERSON. KIRSTEN 12 21. 24. 27. 68. 72. 73. 87. 110. 155. 157. 168 WILLIAMS. ANDREA 12 18. 20. 25. 62. 65. 110. 149. 16 9 Williams. Bob 9 31. 94. 121. 127. 157 Williams. Don 11 20. 25. 48. 78. 80. 81. 94. 119. 137. 146 Williams. Jim 10 17.94. 119. 121. 153. 136. 137. 138. 139 Williams. Justin 11 94 Wolf. Eric 11 32. 33. 94. 116. 128. 129. 159 Wolf. Robert F 55. 82. 100. 109 Wolf. Winston 9 94. 157 Women's Men's and Children's Domestics A 150 Woodard. Donnv 11 94. 159 Woodward. Donna 9 94. 137 Woodward. Glen 11 94 World Travel A 14« Worrell. Kevin 10 94. 157 WORTHINGTON. JIM 12 14. 15. 110 WRIGHT. SHELLY 12 110 YEAGER. LORI 12 8. 18. 23. 38. 64, 110. 149. 159. 168. 169 Young. Denise 9 57. 94. 135. 153 too Zink. Elizabeth 10 94. 121 Preparing for her role as a foot soldier in “The Mouse that Roared”, Heide Wilke didn t mind showing that whatever we are on stage or in private is pretty m dam good, Happy Centennial ineteen eighty-eight has marked changes in every- body’s lives at Beaverhead County High. For the fresh- men it was adjusting to life as the low man on the totem pole, and for the seniors it was the realization of facing life on their own. With Mr. Bob Sawyer 's re- tirement and Mrs. Julie Krause's moving, teachers were faced with schedule changes and new classes and faces. Through all the changes, students and teachers have gained the knowledge of true freindships. Beaverhead County High School has made it through its first one hundred years with a record of pride and service to the community. With luck, blessings, and the determination of the com- munity, the next hundred years will also prove success- ful. Waiting patient- ly for that eligi- ble bachelor to come along at the Sadie Haw- kins Dance are Sophomores Carleen Allen and Hillary Dodd. o m ♦ w • o 0 t • o m □ ■ 4 O v ♦ 0 o □ • • 4 O 0 ■ A • % 0 ° ♦ o O ♦ V 0 O ♦ V O o 0 0 ♦ • D o O ◄ O • 6 0 o 0 o O ° o 4 o o 7 • ♦ o 0 1 % • , ° • % 0 o o ▲ O o 4 0 ° 7 L • ♦ o 0 % 3 • Showing a mob- ster facade is Junior Dezerene Hegsted as she portrays one of Al Capone’s side kicks for an English speech. —Q— ■ O o O r O i. to °___r T � _________2___ D M _______________________________Closing C175) ♦ Ccme As Ycu Are The 1988 Beavertale Staff has had 325 copies of the 176 page book Come As You Are printed. The 7 3 4” by 10 1 2” book is composed of 80 pound Enamel paper. Come As You Are was print- ed at the Herff Jones Plant in Logan, Utah. Beaver- tale’s plant representatives are Ron and Barb Keni- son. The Beavertale is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. The 1988 Beavertale staff would like to express their gratitude to Mr. Craig Johnson, for taking the group photographs, and his photography class for their photographic contributions to the yearbook. Student and faculty portraits were taken by Randy Wilkerson of Wilkerson Photography. All copy and layouts were created by the 1988 Beavertale staff. dance is Senio Kerrie White.