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

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 7 text:

|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

Page 9 text:

 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.