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

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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

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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

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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 %