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

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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

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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

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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