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

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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

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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

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 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