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

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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

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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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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 © °