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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1989 volume:

4 Academics 118 Sports 26 Groups 152 Ads 46 People Student Life 174 Closing Students’ attitudes joined on many Friday and Saturday nights to cheer at competitions like this JV girls basketball game against Helena Capital. IT'S AM ATTITUDE Beavertale ’89 Beaverhead County High School 104 North Pacific Dillon, Montana Volume 4 6 59725 Quarterback Glenn Salmonsen throws a strike to a wide-out during Homecoming. c ■) l was burning a few brain cells studying for one of Mr. Cadieux's English tests. - Brandy Ascheman I I II i I I I I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I II I I I I Sweat rolled from their heads as they put those last marks on the tests. Each asked themselves Why? Nobody would ever know for sure, but that is Academics. Although student life is an important part of school, students wouldn't have it without academics. Besides the variety of intensity and skill level from year to year, it's attitude that affects everyones' ap- proach to their classwork. Freshmen seemed to like the new atmosphere, while Seniors found that school just didn't have that novelty anymore. No matter how students felt about aca- demics, studies would always be there, and how students did depended on their 'ATTITUDE'! Writers: Sue Ankeny, Eric Wolf. Photos: Glen Woodward, Greg Maki. Layouts: Sue Ankeny, Eric Wolf. Staff Help: Sam Buchanan, Lori Wheeler. a? Academics Division I think my classes are tougher than junior high just because of the pressure involved with high school and sports, said freshman Lor an Laknar. According to some uper- classmen it can be critical. I think my freshman year was the best year of high school so far, be- cause I had more freedom and less pressure, said senior Rochelle Pebbles.''My freshman year was fun because I got my driver's license, said senior Kenny Holland. Freshmen enjoy this year of school because it's a big change from Park- view Junior High. The frosh are giv- en more responsibility when they have their own locker and are able to compose their own schedule. This year's freshmen class started with Vice-principal Mr. John Wilkerson’s annual greeting: Frosh Orientation. The topics consisted of school spirit, bell schedule, school calendar, attendance requirements, and passes. A few upperclassmen gave talks trying to convince frosh to join the many clubs and organiza- tions. Counselor Nancy Stout be- lieves that classes freshmen are tak- ing now will help them when they continue to college and if they study hard, these classes will give them the basis they need to get scholarships. The number of freshmen failing seems to be a mystery. Counselor Dale Zink said Our Physical Sci- ence classes first semester were real- ly crowded and we had twenty-three freshmen flunk. We rescheduled and we now have six Physical Sci- ence classes. ‘T have three Physical Science classes and Mr. Hill has three; we are swamped with freshmen this year, commented Mr. Ken Kolski. Twenty-seven freshman also flunked English I. I believe the rea- son for the failures was that the kids seem to be just plain lazy; the frosh don't really lack the talent, but the inner-drive is missing this year, was the explanation given by English teacher Mr. Dan Thomas Reporters: Neil Nelson, Ryan Bramlette. Layout: Reed Peb- bles. Pictures: Jim Brown. Even Spirit Week doesn't dampen the will- ingness of Valerie Evans, Cary Cleverley, and Mary Mclsaac to learn from Algebra I teacher Mr. Bob Wolf. Freshmen Classes Freshmen Classes 03 Scott Sheilds does his rendition of a Tris- cuit box for the Missoula Children's The- ater representatives. In Algebra I Juanita Humbert begins to work for a solution to a problem at the board. One and one we're having some fun ... One can read this in Eng- lish, and one had better be able to add this, but how many people could read or write this in Spanish? And it certainly has nothing to do with sci- ence, unless you know the rest of the song. The West Wing of the building houses three math classrooms, the Physical Science and Photography room, and the only Spanish area in the building. Now that high school has been reached, students are challenged with letters instead of numbers in problems that are called sentences. Why has math become so complicat- ed? One reason is that the times are changing and 2 12 just doesn't hack it in today's world. For the class of 1990, three years of math are re- quired. Business Math is taught by Mr. Dave Cypher and Ms. Cynthia Ward Besides going over basic math, students also have to keep all their old assignments and tests in a notebook. Mr. Cypher also teaches Algebra I with the help of Mr. Bob Wolf who also teaches Geometry to sophomores and juniors. This year, as before, students must turn in a Ge- ometry notebook at the end of every quarter. For the ambitious juniors and sen- iors who have chosen to further their math knowledge, there are classes such as Advanced Math taught by Mr. John Wilkerson and Algebra II taught by Mr. Cypher. If someone prefers foreign lan- guage over math or science and wishes to stay in the same wing, they might try Spanish, taught by Mrs. Gerta Mular. The class is counted toward the Humanities requirements for college entrance. If you like for- eign language, Spanish is an inter- esting alternative for those willing to try. This year there were approxi- mately ten students in each of three classes and as of this year, students have a choiceNsjf taking four years of Spanish. To quaft{v they must com- plete the first three'years. One pro- ject the class took onNhis year was teaching Spanish to grade school students. The only science class in theSnam building is Physical Science, tauc by Mr. Scott Hill. The rest are taught in the science building across the street, next the the B.W. Lodge Gymnasium. This class is required for freshmen, unless one failed it. The only other class in this wing is Photography, a class in which juniors and seniors interested in taking pic- tures can learn the basics of expos- ing and developing their own film. Photography is taught by Mr. Craig Johnson. This class not only takes pictures for themselves, but also for the Yearbook and Journalism classes. Layout, Reporter: Reed Peb- bles. Pictures: Jim Brown Math Wing rid Miller prepares to add another strip to his pinata for their Christmas party in Spanish II. Tim Brienza shows what a mess it can be while putting a pinata together while Jen- nifer Jones pastes on another strip. In order for her pictures to be used in Year- book and Journalism Brandy Ascheman checks the time while developing her film. Math Wing f 9 A little car trouble? Maybe you got a C on your report card? Your boyfriend is seeing someone else? Or maybe you just can't im- prove that bench press? So you think you have it rough? Well there are people who are less fortunate in this school, like those in the Special Resources Room, 103. These people come under much harsh criticism be- cause they are different due to dis- abilities they have no control over. One could consider these peo- ple over-achievers though, be- cause the things they do or learn don't come as easy to them as they would to the rest. This year about twenty students are receiving special help from Mr. Ross Reed and two aides, Ms. Lyla Dumke and Ms. Marty Oram. While these students are unique, the people who teach them have to be more unique than one could imagine. The students require a little more attention from their teacher, more of a one-on- one basis. The Resource Room teaches all students who have mental disabilities as well as those who are just slower learners. They are just regular kids try- ing to survive, said Mr. Reed. One may ask, well isn't that what the title programs are for? The an- swer is yes; it is just that these stu- dents are slower than the people in the title programs and they need the teacher's special atten- tion because they may not be able to concentrate with other students present. Some students who receive special attention in a particular subject may have the highest per- centage in their other classes. They may lack certain abilities that enable them to obtain a high grade in one of their classes, but in their other classes they are do- ing fine. By appealing to the students' desire for televisions and at the same time allowing tntoi to ob- serve each other's activities, Mr. Mel Rice introduced T.V O0. The Intro to Technology studei were instructed simply to report on the school's events as best they could. Along with T.V. 108 and the re- source classes, three others teach classes down senior hall. Mr. Russ Fisk spiced up World History classes with his fiery lecturing ideas. Mr. Tedd Stanisich kept seniors entertained with real-life examples, while keeping them in touch with our government sys- tem. Mr. Terry Thomas kept oth- ers interested in Business and Typing classes, while Miss Cyn- thia Ward took over instructing the fine art of speaking French. Reporters: Neil Nelson, Sam Buchanan. Layout: Reed Peb- bles. Pictures: Glen Wood- ward. Social Studies Wing mie Norris and Matt Mulaney concen- trate on problem solving in Principles of Business. Mitch Evans waits to be lowered from the special van used to make his daily trip to school. Kim Harrington, Lance Hilton, and John Dotter look over their stories as they pre- pare to anchor another broadcast of Mr. Rice's TV 108. Social Studies Wing cut At 8:30 on August 30, students swarmed up the stairs from outside, slamming lockers as they went. All this activity signified the start of a new school year for freshmen return- ing as sophomores. Each student was rushing to the classes they needed to complete their high school educa- tion. Classes required for these new sophomores were English, Biology, P.E., and Geometry or Algebra I. Several teachers were given a short respite from facing students by student teachers supplied by West- ern Montana College. Mr. Scott Hill was aided by Mrs. Lynn Anderson who began her teaching stint while pregnant, and ended her term early by going into labor during the first period Physical Science class. It was the most excit- ing thing that happened all year! exclaimed freshman Sonny Allen. Mrs. Anderson proudly gave birth to a bouncing baby boy at 11:58 A.M. on October 8 in the St. James Communtiy Hospital in Butte. Mrs. Anderson’s son's name is Ja- cob Dut. He weighed eight pounds, four ounces and was twenty-one and a half inches long at birth. Mr. Shawn Roberts helped Mr. Craig Johnson uncover the secrets of life in Biology. Mr. Jeff Johnson had an angle with Mr. Bob Wolf in Geometry and Algebra I classes. For help with numbers and letters, stu- dents attended classes with Mr. Dave Cypher, who was supported by Mr. David Cornelia. On March 7, Mr. Cypher took thirty students to WMC to compete in the annual Math Contest. Ten of these students were the top sopho- more Algebra I students. Of these ten Stacy Rebish placed. She was also on the first place Senior High team along with Scott Leap. She captured second place overall while Jim Hansen took first. Mr. Dan Thomas, Mrs Janie Petersen, and Ms. Jackie Overton taught the required English II and they also teach English I for some unlucky sophomores. Mr. Craig Finberg educated the guys about the physical side of life in Boys P.E. II, while Ms.Carol Dickin- son taught the girls all about fitness. First Aid, and, as always, golf. Reporter: Brenda Paddock. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Pictures: Jim Brown. Sophomores Nick Miller and Ryan Bram- lette put their computer knowledge to work, putting stories on file for Yearbook. Sophomore Classes Sophomore Classes C-H d.S. History students Koy Holland, Heather Pilgrim, and Donna Hildreth ex- amine one small corner of the world. Kim Harrington portrays the infamous Ted Bundy on his day of electrocution for College Prep. Leslie Schuller portrays a Canterbury Pil- grim during the College Prep class’ study of Chaucer. English Wing £ 15 7 Chaos, confusion, boredom, re- laxation, and even a little effort of- fered fun and challenge to students doing work they were proud of. Those who signed up for classes in Room 213 were anything but bored. Students in Computer Literacy, taught by Mrs. Gerta Mular, learned the basics on the computers availiable to them, TRS-80 and Ap- ple. They were required to do such things as trace programs and write a program to give someone a test. Forty-seven students learned to run, program, and write various tasks in Computer Programming. Stu- dents were required to calculate de- grees Farenheit and even program tests. During sixth period, students gath- ered in room 213 to work on the Yearbook. They interviewed people, and with their knowledge and writ- ing skills compiled it into a story. They fought with deadlines all year. Editors Sue Ankeny and Eric Wolf helped newcomers and assist- ed Mr. Thomas on editing stories. During seventh, Journalism gath- ered to publish The Beaver.” Editor Kirsten Watrud and 16 students, worked hard and had a lot of fun,” said Adviser Mrs. Janie Petersen. Students would come to school and receive assignments for the paper. Wednesday rough drafts were due, and by Friday they had to have final copies. A week later, students did headlines and copy submissions, gathered to do lay-outs and on Fri- day, distributed the paper. I remember trying to parallel park and was about to hit a car, Mr. Donovan had to use his brake to stop the car,” said Evona Hill. Drivers' Education teaches procedures for driving a car, after learning proce- dures, students go to the simulator, which puts drivers into conditions they might really ecounter. Finally they're puNo the true test, and they buckle up forsa real drive. Art students teK ght by Mrs. Eliz- abeth Rebish kebp busy decorat- ing the gym, making Banners for city businesses that support the Beavers, and making placemats for banquets. Senior Shelley Thompson said, Art has been a learning experiefrcjs that has given me a chance at a col lege education.” Health, required for freshmen by the state, teaches students effects of diseases, drugs, alcohol and smok- ing. Health teaches students First Aid and trauma symptoms people may have in certain situations. Sopho- more Barry Spraklin said, Health taught me about things that could af- fect my life.” Boys are taught by Mr. Craig Johnson. Girls are taught by Miss Carol Dickinson. Story, Reporter: Michele Bostwick. LayoutrReed Pebbles. Pictures: Jim Brown. Miscellaneous Wing Miscellaneous Wing Mrs. Janie Petersen looks over prospec- tive pictures for The Beaver along with Kirsten Watrud and Kami Benson Senior Lisa Stevens adds her personal touch to the Centennial mural for the Klondike Inn. Kirsten Watrud works at the light table designing the layout for the next edition of the Beaver. This years juniors had the option for the first time of taking American- ism, a class that combined both U.S. History and English. Since the time periods of study are the same, it was easy to arrange the two together. Juniors who wanted to take it had to have above-average grades in English, because it was offered only one period. Only twenty-five stu- dents were allowed in the class, but more wanted to take it. This forced the co-teachers Janie Peterson and Bob Pebbles to go over the list and choose who was allowed in the class. When a student becomes a Junior, the number of required classes de- creases, but the classes aren't easier. Classes required for graduation are English III and U.S. History. The third year of English for stu- dents is American Lit which deals with history and heritage. It was taught by Mrs. Peterson. It didn't consist of too much homework be- cause everything was discussed in class. The basis for writing book re- ports and term papers were taught. The literature part of the class dealt with the writings of the Founders of our country and led up to modern literature which included Nobel and Pulitzer Prize winners such as John Steinbeck and Willa Cather. U.S. History is taught by Mr. Russ Fisk and Mr. Bob Pebbles. Al- though they are two different teach- ers and teach in different ways, their basic concepts of history are the same. One difference is Mr. Pebbles focuses on governmental issues, while Mr. Fisk likes social issues of the United States. Algebra II is taught by Mr. Dave Cypher. Algebra II is needed to at- tend a Montana University, but not to graduate. If you had trouble with Algebra I, you will have trouble in Algebra II, Mr. Cypher said, be- cause it is basically the same materi- al, just more in-depth. Even though not as many classes are required of juniors as freshman and sophomores, they can be a loti harder. Amy Botsford said,. Americanism is my hardest class, but my other classes are pretty easy. Reporter: Trina Smith. Layout:Reed Pebbles. Pictures: Jim Brown. U.S. History students Gerry Goody. Koy Holland, Tom Conklin, and Donna Hil- dreth check out the bulletin board in Mr. Pebbles’ room. Junior Classes Tory Taylor swears in Lisa Christiansen as judge, while Rich Ferris, enjoys a Mon- day morning joke on Mr. Pebbles in Ameri- canism. Tom Davis strikes his torch and prepares to start welding on his Vo-ag project. Junior Classes 19 In Science classes, students are given the chance to break away from regular class routines to explore dif- ferent fields in Biology and Chemis- try labs. The most avid students could take Advanced Life Science, Chemistry or Physics which gave them an insight of what to expect in college-level classes. Elsewhere in the B.W. Lodge com- plex, freshmen took P.E. and Health from Mr. Craig Johnson. They learned how to take care of their bo- dies by learning about the effects of drugs, alcohol, and diet. P.E. was a chance to relieve the tension of ev- eryday school life, playing games such as speedball, basketball, and kickball. Sophomores under the instruction of Mr. Craig Finberg improved their coordination and learned to work together in activities such as basketball, football, volleyball, and baseball. Musically inclined students show- cased their abilities under the direc- tion of Mr. Leonard Ostwalt. Con- cert Band, Concert Choir, and Teen Tones prepared numerous perfor- mances which were free to the pub- lic in all four seasons of the year. Individual goals were emphasized in classes such as College Prep Mu- sic and Beginning Guitar. Music the- ory, enhancing keyboard skills, and the chance to compose original mu- sic on the computer were some of the assignments students worked on. Mr. Ostwalt takes a unique view of music, saying, Choir is for people only. You should never try to teach a pig to sing. It will only frustrate you and annoy the pig. Reporter: Tim Brienza. Lay- out: Reed Pebbles. Photos: Brandy Ascheman, Amber Gans, Jody Barrett, Ron Bacon. B.W. Lodge Classes frian Hatfield concentrates on getting the results down on paper during Physics. Safety always is a priority during Chemis try. Donning goggles and aprons are Jam mie Ellis and Elizabeth Zink. Lenord Oswalt takes time to demonstrate the basics of fingering notes to his first period Guitar class. B.W. Lodge Classes £ 21 Vo-ag student Jim Allen often got out of the classroom to get involved in related activities like Rodeo. The sparks were flying as the sophomore Vo-ag II students learned to weld for the first time. A change of pace, a new attitude for those who have never welded and a chance for the veteran welders to strut their stuff. Sophomore Shone Nelson said, I already know how to weld and I think its neat to think of as a career. It started when incoming fresh- men decided to take Vocational Agriculture. Many who signed up either had experience on farms or ranches. Some want to be in- volved in agriculture when they get older. Judging animals and managing money on the farm was exper- ienced by the first year ag stu- dents. Freshman Alan Holt said, I like Vo-ag because we get to go on trips. Most of the freshmen and sophomores go on trips to- gether to places like Sheridan for a judging invitational and Idaho Falls for a lecture on sheep pro- duction. Going to FFA State Con- vention in Great Falls and Nation- al Convention in Kansas City are a few off the high points for those who have money. Junior Jeff Maki said, The trip to Kansas City was a memorable one. As the students get older the classes get better for the junior and senior ag students. Vo-ag III begins with small engines. They also cover aspects of building, such as foundations and roofing. Senior students go back to the farm for their last year. More farm management is their main objec- tive. Building personal items is also a perogative of the four year students. Reporter: Nick Miller. Lay- out: Reed Pebbles. Photos: Ja- son Rorabaugh, Melissa McCollum, Greg Maki. Vo-Ag Advisor, Wayne Gilman, arranges his notes and prepares to proceed with one of the many FFA meetings he presides over. Addressing the club is part of the job, as demonstated by junior Jeff Maki. mior Marc Marchesseault stands and de livers his message to the other FFA mem bers during one of their weekly meetings Vo-Ag Walking through Senior hall, look- ing at the different types of individ- uals, it's easy to wonder why these people are allowed to vote. Some Seniors look like they really believe if they vote for Randee of the Red- woods he would be elected Presi- dent. Well to ease our minds of the fear of having Randee for presi- dent, a year of Government is re- quired for all Seniors. Government A and Government B, both taken in the Senior year, are taught by Mr. Tedd Stanisich. The class doesn't teach students to vote for their favorite MTV standout, but it does teach them the basic values of American government. Mr. Stanisich said, We study comparisons of governmental sys- tems and do an in depth study of the Federal government with emphasis on individual rights and the political process. In Modem Problems we study current problems with empha- sis on analysis and research of on- going events. Senior Robert Holt explained, I think it's a fun class, especially the way Stan teaches it; he keeps you interested in the material. He always makes good examples for what he's explaining. Seniors are also required to take either English IV taught by Mr. Richard Cadieux or Ms. Jackie Overton. Students more advanced in their English abilities have the op- portunity to take 'College Prep' also taught by Mr. Cadieux. It's a tough class but we have a lot of fun when we get to act things out, comment- ed senior Kreg Jones. Mr. Cadieux explained, We changed the name to 'College Prep' because it described the class better than 'Honors.' To be part of it you have to be invited according to a rec- ommendation from a previous Eng- lish teacher. You have to attend a meeting where standards are dis- cussed and course guidelines are set; also you should have top grades. Both Government and English are required by the State Board of Edu- cation. As a Senior these are the only two required classes unless other re- quirements of three years of math, two years of history, and four years of English haven't been met. Story, Layout, Reporter: Reed Pebbles. Pictures: Jim Brown. Senior Classes Senior Classes Senior Robert Holt uses his sources in the library to find research for his English pa- per. Seniors Jason Saari and Brandy Asche- man try to prove that two heads are better than one when faced with a problem. T_______________________________________ M. he Pep Club needed two beautiful and experienced drivers for the homecoming parade. So Jody and I were eager to volunteer.” • Shelley Thompson It’s An Attitude Activities Back in August blasts from trumpets and clarinet squeaks filled the streets in prep- aration for the Labor Day parade. Key Club jumped right into the activities spon- soring the Homecoming barbeque. Stu- dent Council established the never say stop attitude to keep everyone on their toes. If a group retained a healthy attitude, they could accomplish anything they had their minds set on. The bolder of the girls even became a part of B-Club. Members of all clubs were busy plan- ning activities for other students. Attitudes sometimes faded and proved deadly to the activities. Art Club was afraid of no partici- pation for the Halloween dance they want- ed to put on. Consequently, their plans never materialized. The attitudes that sprang to the top proved to be the most effective and produced the best time pos- sible for students. Like most other things, clubs thrived on positive attitudes. Writ- ers: Eric Wolf, Sue Ankeny. Layouts: Eric Wolf, Sue Ankeny. Photos: Brian Hatfield, Jim Brown. 26 J Activities Division . Ken Kolski tries to restore order at the annual Key Club BBQ, while Jeremi- ah Clinton, Owen James, and Todd Pe- terson follow his ev- ery command. Activities Division 27 ainted faces all over That Monday featured an abun- dance of tension, anxiety, and most of all spirit. It was Homecom- ing Week. The football team had been working for the match up against the Browning Indians; the fans were ready not only for the team to show their stuff, but also to show their spirit. Spirit Week started off with a bang on Inside Out Day. Tuesday people were decked out in their Toga garb. Wednesday was a trip back to the 70's for Hippie Day. Thursday, Boxer shorts were the hot fashion statement. Friday was traditional Blue and Gold Day. Key Club got into the spirit of things once again, throwing their annual barbeque of hamburgers, chips, and pop. The week was topped off by a dramatic come- from-behind triumph over Brown- ing. The eventful day was capped by a dance put on by the Student Council featuring a live band The Boomerangs! Hard work, long hours, and low pay; the life of teachers, advisers, secretaries, coaches, and officials. Finally though they received some recognition during National Activities Week. Monday was Na- tional Officials' Day; Tuesday, Na- tional Speech and Music Day; Wednesday, National Advisers' Day; Thursday, National Support Staff Day; and Friday, National Coaches Day. Saturday was Hon- orary Coaches' Day. Also during National Activities Week was girls' basketball spirit week. It all started Monday with people dressed in black and white for Generic Day. Nerds cluttered the halls on Tuesday. Students showed up to class in their PJ's on Wednesday. Thursday was Tie- Em-Up Beavs Day, followed by Blue and Gold Day on Friday. To cap it off sophomores Tim Brienza and Erica Camp won the vote for Hawiian King and Queen. Reporter: Tim Brienza. Layout: Don Williams. Pho- tographers: Amber Gans, Glen Woodward, Craig John- son. Vi: V Key Club- Front RowfKreg Jones, vlce-pres.; Eric Wolf, 2nd. vi e-pres.: Brent Conklin, «eci; Karen Jonasen, sweetheart; Nicole Olivier, sweetheart; Ken Kolski, adviser. Second Row? Jeff Later; Tyler Rebish; Nick Miller; Dan Ferris; Lance Hilton; Robert Holt. Third Row: Loren1 Laknar; Todd Kendall; Ryan . Relchle; Justin Howells; Kelly Bott; Tim Brienza; Owen James; Jason Peterson. Back Row: Jared Rorabaugh; Scott Sihield; Tod Petersen. ff S� ffleers- Frent fcow: Kathy Hicks, trptf$. Second Row; Brent Conklin, student council rep.; Kim Harrington, pres.; Don Wil- liams, yell leader. Third Row: Lisa Ca oll, stu- dent council rep , Bridget Getz, secretary. Top “ “ ‘ ’ p Row: Sue Ankiny vice pres. reign Exchange St deqts? LuisOS ncuello Foreign and Albert'Facques . Spirit Weeks Dressed to Kill! Shari Kalsta of the Beaver Dam has on her war paint in preparation for Homecoming. One of the more popular spirit days, Nerd Day, made Study Hall more lively for Cary Cleverley and Barbara Ferris. It’s a Hawaiin stack! Cheerleader, Nicole Olivier, Don Williams and other Hawaiinites perform to keep the crowd's participation up for Hawaiin Night fes- tivities. Spirit Weeks oyalty shines in the autumn warmth It was a weekend for queens: Homecoming and Junior Miss were on the same weekend. As the Homecoming queen candidates and escorts left their cars and headed toward midfield, in the announcer's booth, Mr.John Wilkerson had over 1,000 fans on their ears await- ing the announcement voted on by students in morning classes. The new Homecoming queen for 1988 is . . Melissa McCol- lum. I was thrilled because I didn't think I would win, said Melissa. She represented the seniors with Kelly Bott as her escort. The ju- niors chose Sue Ankeny accom- panied by Jason Stiff; Ro- chelle Pebbles and Nick Miller were nominated by the sopho- more class; and B-Club decided on Dezi Hegsted and Rich Mill- er to represent them in the race for the queen title. Junior Miss competition was held just two days later. Both Dezi and Melissa competed again. Other contestants were Kim Har- rington, Chandra Coad, and Lisa Carroll. Junior Miss is a Jay- cee sponsored scholarship pro- gram with six different competi- tions, not just a beauty pageant. Lisa won the talent competi- tion by performing a rhythmic rib- bon dance. Kim played a clarinet solo while Melissa acted out a humorous solo. Dezi performed a tap dance and Chandra sang Opportunities. Dezi swept the scholastic, physical fitness, and interview portions of the competition, which was enough to give her the title of Dillon's Junior Miss. “I was sur- prised and excited, but scared about the work I had ahead. State was held the week of Sep- tember 26 through October 2 in Butte, where Dezi was one of the five finalists and received a $500 scholarship, making her total over $1000 in scholarship money. Reporter: Nick Miller. Lay- out: Don Williams. Photos: Craig Johnson, Jim Brown, Dian Hegsted. m Jj fr V 1 Photographers- Front Row: Adviser Craig Johnson, Jody £eck. Brandy Ascheman, Roxi Weekes, Trina Smith, Kim Giddis, Amber Gans. Second Row: Janet McQuiston,yfton Bacon, Jody Barrett, Tera Stewart, Gerry Goody, Brian Hatfield. Back Row: Chris Wilke, Greg Maki, Jason Rorabaugh, Melissia McCollum, Brad Doig, Dan Kimzey, Jeremy Kraft Bill Huxtable, Darin Webster, Barb Allen Ski Patrol Fjront Rojy; Jeremy Craft, Tonya Adam KraflFt. second Row: Travis tfemly, Jamie Harrison, Brenda Hankison, TTavis Welborn.' v ' N ' , Nv'-, Office Aids- Frohfc Btenrfa Hankinson, tigdy Barrett. Balk Row: Kami Benson 4 307 Homecoming Jr. Miss Winners During the fall Junior Miss Escort Kelly Bott proudly leads Pageant, Dezerene Hegsted was the 1988 Homecoming Queen crowned Dillon’s Junior Miss only Melissa McCollum across the a few days before state football field during the Saturday competition. afternoon festivities. Homecoming Jr. Miss Winners opping up everywhere with spirited activities BACK TO SCHOOL! Students took advantage of the new dress code by heading back to class in shorts and enjoying the last few days of warm weather. As friends gossiped about all of their summer fun, second period teachers struggled to read the an- nouncements of all the clubs and organizations for the new school year. Faire de Francais organ- ises, was one announcement by new French teacher Miss Cyn- thia Ward, encouraging stu- dents to Be active in French Club. Anna Jeanne Stewart and Ken Kolski could be heard in the hallways and in classrooms en- couraging students to jump into S- Club and Key Club. Mr. Kolski and the Key Club fed families, spectators, and students with hamburgers, hot dogs, and pop at the annual Key Club barbecue to raise school spirit before the Homecoming game. Children in masks came to the college Hallow- een party where S-Clubbers put prizes on the end of fishing poles in the Fish Pond. Tonya Cornell explained her feelings about being a B-Club member for the first year girls were allowed in: Initiation was pretty bad, but now that it's over the guys are really nice! As Patrick Baily said, Art Club initiation was very embar- rassing! The new members had to go down to Papa T's and do lip syncs in front of the whole place. Pep Club ordered new sweat- shirts to show their school spirit at games. They entered a wildly decorated golf cart in the Home- coming parade where Jody Beck and President Shelley Thomp- son wore comical masks and drove through town showing how much fun Pep Club is. About two-hundred students were involved with clubs and or- ganizations that kept them busy throughout the year. As Mrs. Ja- nie Peterson said, The year goes by a lot faster if you get in- volved in extra-curricular activi- ties. Reporter: Roxi Weekes. Layout: Don Williams. Pho- tos: Craig Johnson, Jim Brown, Dan Thomas. wm Jurrfor Class Offi«rs- Front Row: Vice-pres. Andy Benson, Pres. David Tommerrup. Back Row: Yell Leader SJiari Kalsta, Sec. Casey Gordon, Treas rina Sn th. Chapter I Tutors Anna Jeane Stewart, Wau da Mitchell, Betty Iftersonf. V : ‘ JjffV ' B-ciuD- Front Rowr.Adv. Butch DonoVan; Pres. Eric Wolf; Sec. 3ammie EUfs; Trea� . Rob- ert Holt; Srgt. o( Arms Jason Carroll, etond Row: Jason Donnally, Jim Garrison, Ken Hol- land, Reed Pebbles, Tory Taylor, Koy Hol- land, David Smith, Lance Hilton, Tom Conk- lin. Third R$w: Sandee Nelson. Tonya Cor- nell, KellyfChaffln, Dyle Stoddard, Neil Ffelson, Jason Stiff, Jeff Maki, Sam Buchan- an, Brent Conklin. Back Row: Don Williams, Brian Hatfield, Jim Williams, Jde Siaperas, Glenn Salmonsen, Kreg Jones, tBrad Doig, Kelly Bott, David Tommerrup. , ’ v V : f 32 ] Fall Organizations What a hairy deal! Jeremy Garrett handles some sophisticated equipment in John's Greasy Spoon while preparing popcorn for the Annual Signing Party. Fall Organizations £ Dl2 other Nature throws a wicked winter curve February 1. Anxiety filled the rooms. It was torture. Silence took over when that clicking sound was heard, May I have your at- tention for a late announce- ment? Even though this winter started out pretty mild, the air got a tad bit nippy at the end of January and they actually cancelled school! With temperatures of 30 below zero and wind chill factors up to 90 below, even the state legisla- ture shut down. It was almost as if time stopped for a week. Cars wouldn't start, stores closed, basketball and vol- leyball games cancelled, and wrestling divisionals got held up. That was also a time when it seemed like almost everyone was sick with one of the bugs going around, but even the healthier ones were stuck inside. Once out- side it was like breathing piercing icicles; so cold that people were advised to stay in, and policemen offered rides to anyone walking. Temperatures forced students to find things to do at home, since b-bopping around outside was out of the question. Nintendo players became experts, and soap fans caught up on the latest affairs. While others were sleeping in or lounging with the tube, dedi- cated yearbook editors sacrificed relaxation time to push twenty- five pages through for their first deadline. Extreme weather conditions wasn't the only hardship that hit this part of the state. The month of November reported an outbreak of measles in Butte and Kalispell. The boys' basketball game against Butte Central ended up being res- cheduled. County health officials gave measle shots to anyone lucky enough to be in basketball, vol- leyball, or wrestling. Story: Sue Ankeny. Layout: Don Williams. Photos: Craig Johnson, Chris Wilke, Barb Allen. Leonard Ostwalt, Stephanie Red k. Laurie Hagenbarth. Back Row: Rebecca Angell. Melinda Miller, Teen Tones- Front Row: Dir. j dix, Kris Brown, Heidi Shirt! faye Browri. Chandra Coad jiamie Delaney. N Choir- Front Row: Ryan Rebich, Jennifer Gaasch, Brooke ehouse, Penny Merrill. Back Row: Rhohda Wdekes, 5 Hart. Anna Visffcher,’ Stacey Rebich. Andrea Anderson Freeze Out As students were trapped inside during the extremly cold days of February, herds of starving elk drugged along the snow-covered mountains, searching for food. Although the Winter of ’89 will long be remebred for killer temperatures, some mild days were recorded early on. Senior Jody Beck takes advantage of a break in school and cool snow to enlighten junior Darin Webster. 7 r Pep Club- Front Row; S.Goff, THewsgn, K.Harrington C.JohAoon, B.G tz, Tres. KJte melin, Sec. K.Hicks', Vice-pres. M.McCollum, Pres. S.Thompson, Adv. N.Stubbs. Second Raw;' J.DelanVy, M-Oltviej , T.Smi r LM i R.Weekes, L.SchAUer. larroll, M.Miller, Z.Lansing, A; iIke,J.Weaver. third Row: A.Botsfor L C.Gordon,VK.Peterson, S.Gitz, S.Olson. C.Ivie, E.Camp, E.Camp, D.Young, C.Wehri, H.Hoerning. Back Row: A-Visscher. im, f. ebster, B.Schisler, H.Shirts, y. ‘ j . _________ Freeze Out anta, please bring us some better luck The fearsome Winter of '89 may have shut down school and activities briefly, but the organizations didn't let it dent their tra- ditional endeavors. Yearbook tried to sell film coupon books to earn money, but somewhere in the pro- cess 100 were stolen. Since the yearbook lost the books though, they lost $350.00. Pep Club introduced new members to the Beaver Dam Trina Smith and Shari Kalsta were responsible for starting it. They worked hard and according to Shari. We needed something different to promote school spirit, so my partner and I organized Beaver Dam.' A junior said though, I thought the Bea- ver Dam was only interested in boys' bas- ketball. Though they said they were for wrestling, they never showed up and when they did, they weren't very enthusiastic about it. Added volleyball coach Dan Thomas. They never showed up to sup- port volleyball. I was very disappointed in their effort. Delayed by the cold weather from the original date, Ski-Club moved their dance to a later date. By doing so, the club participat- ed in making Valentine's Day a big success by putting on a dance and selling raffle tick- ets to give away two coats valued at $250.00. Ron Bacon won the guys' and Vicki Lansing won the girls'. The band worked hard to promote school spirit when they sponsored the Greaser Might dance. Students listened to taped mu- sic. Refreshments were provided for $.50. Overall the dance was not a great success, but the band broke even, commented di- rector Leonard Ostwalt. French Club, a new club to the school, sold Valentine's Day suckers. Students put messages on them to be translated in French, so your secret-admirer didn’t know what it said unless they knew French. Student Council sent members to the Montana Association of Student Councils convention. Amy Botsford said, MASC convention is a gathering of all the student council organizations in Montana. At these conventions, one establishes laws and one either accepts them or counts them down.” S-Club put on the annual King of Hearts dance. The day before the dance at their annual lunch, the girls met the candidates and voted for the King of Hearts, Brian Hatfield At the same time, Key Club was voting for the Key Club Sweetheart. Nicole Olivier. Reporter: Michelle Bostwick. Lay- out: Don Williams. Photos: Craig John- son, Dan Kimzey, Ron Bacon, Jim Brown. . . FFA- Front Row: T.Davis, J.Maki, D.Tommerup, J.Ellis, R.Holt; K.Bott, K.Holland, K.Holland, R.McQuiston, M.MarcKdiseault, Adv. W Gilman. Second Row: D.Holt, G.Reichfe, D.Johnson, C.Hjlej J.Barnes, J.Schindler, K.Wor- rell, ,D-Miller, J.Bernatl E.Reinhardt. Thi|d Row: A.Holt, « Hansen, C.Spiers,- J.Kroll, M.Jones. C.Meiite, K.Wigen, ..Garrison, B.Williams, Chilis. Back Row: J.fransen, J.Jones, .Dupuis, H.aneiting. D.Arnold, J.Hanserf, S.Nelson. Rodeo Club- Fron Row: Adv. Wayne Gilmap, Bob Freshmen Glass Officers- Front Row: Heather Schuller, Ryann Joyce Ltpdroth, pdy Barrett, Dezerene Hegsted, Barbara 1 Rebish; Trent TayJor. BaclC-Row: Melissa Johnson, Cary Cle Len, Sandec Nelson. Back Row: Jererfiy Craft, Jim Garr -Brandy Ascheman, Kay 1 .Else, Barbara, Ferris, Jody Ha Desiree ArnokL v 1 banFBems, Valerie Evans, Jared Rorabaugh. V - 36 J Winter Organizations Rich Miller and Brian Barker Director Leonard Ostwalt jams wrestle with a tree for the with the Pep Band at Divisionals. Christmas sale. Santa and Mrs. Claus AKA, Tim Brienza and Kami Benson, ponder another difficult music question during the Student Council’s Christmas lip-sync as- sembly. Honor pociety- Front Row: Adv. G.Mular, K,Benson, S.An- keny, A.Botsford, K.Harrington, C.Johnson. Second Row: C.Clark . E.Zink, S.Rebichi C.Benson, J.Jpnes, K.Brown, J. Harrison. B.Paddock. K TOrner. Third R6w: B.Hatfield, Btftnson, S.Nelson, ff.Qltvier, k.Stonelakq, H.Hart, T.Cor- ll.C.Coad, C.Pilgrim.L.Schuller. S.Thompson, Fourth Row: Getz, G.Salmonseii, J.Stiff.D.Stoddard, Oebbies, A.Chris- ensen, S.Skradski, R.Pebbles. D.Hegsted. B.Wagner. Fifth Row: K.Hicks, K.Watrud, R.Holt, J.Maki, B.Conklin, E.Wolf, K. Jones. M.Marchesseault, M.Bostwick, J.Lindroth. Back Row: M.McCojrtum, J.Rorabaugh, J.Hansen, S.Leap, J.Schluessler, S.Spehar. Winter Organizations rts give spring that cert an lift A creature from space wants to arrive on Earth during the Civil War and take over the world, but he showed up in our auditorium instead. Nine students were chosen for the production of Gore Vidal's play Visit to a Small Planet, Scott Leap as the creature from outer space and Dell Humbert as the General. Mr. Robert McDonald and Ms. Jackie Overton directed the play, helping the students with their acting abilities along with memorizing their lines. Mr. Mc- Donald said that it takes a lot of guts by the students to stand in front of people and do the best job that they can. April 13, 14, and 15 brought students from nine schools to Dil- lon to Play instruments, sing, and enjoy the Music Festival. Jody Gemmill Mary Fran- ces O’Connor, and Stacey Re- bich all received superior ratings on Piano for their performances at Western Montana College, which advanced them to state. Bands, ensembles, jazz ensem- bles, percussion ensembles, sight reading, and girl's ensembles met at different places in the BW Lodge Gym and the auditorium. Saturday, the Music Festival moved back to the college. Solos and small ensembles for all instru- ments and vocal groups per- formed. Senior Faye Brown said, “Music Festival was great this year! Especially having parts at the college. I learned a lot of new things from my judge that I know I'll use in the future. Travis Schuessler, Jim Han- sen Sue Ankeny, Denise Young Mary Frances O’Con- nor, the brass quintet, and the up- perclass woodwind quartet all re- ceived Superior Ratings for their performances on Saturday. Jennifer Gaasch, Anna Visscher, Faye Brown, Chan- dra Coad and Rebecca Angell all received Suuperior Ratings in choir performances. Reporters: Ryan Bramlette, Roxi Weekes. Layout: Don Williams. Photos: Craig Johnson, Dan Thomas, Jim Brown. Donnelly ,T .Brienza.S. Smith ,L. Wheeler,B. Paddock.B, Ro w: S.Bucha nan,N.Miller, R. Bramlette, J. Brown. S Club lyont Row: Pres. S. nkeny, V.P. J. Hickethier, Sec. J. Dodd, Tres. K. Hicks, Adv.A, Stewart. Second Row: K. Har nngton. £. Getz, S. Gerringa. K. Jonasen, Jonasen.Karen, K. Watrud. K. Cleverley, S. Thompson, M. Carroll, J. Harrison, C. Johnson. Third Row: D. H gsted, B. Pozega, G Brunkhorst. J. EUis. D. Hildreth, T. qoritell, E. Kamps, D. Young H. Hart, K. Si nelake. Back Row J. Barrett, L. Christiansen, J. Lindroth, M. Bostwick, B. Peirett, J. Weaver, H. Dodd, L. Wheeler. Ft Beavertale Front «ow:R.Pebbles.N.Nelson.N,OUvier,KwU- Trainers Kin Cleverley. Betty Iverson. Martin Hicks, Lori hams,Editors S.Ankeny and E.Wolf.A.Christerisen.K.Gid Wheeler, Jeni Hickethier. d,is,D.ThomaS.SeCond Tto ,:M.Bostwick,T.Smith,R.Weeke J. J- , v p . II _ K. ’ 1L7 Spring Play Music Festival Hold on tight, the school play s in the tables in the play by saving the town. Here Mike Zink sweeps Lori world. Wheeler off her feet. Lori turned Musicians Mary Frances O’Connor, Denise Young, and Kari Stonelake versatile talents include marching with the Pep Band in the Labor Day Parade. Elion, J. Jones, R Tysel, A. T. Schluessler, J. Hansen, D. Tommerup. Back Rowr'R. Reichle. .1 Howell . r . Ferris. B. Conklin. j; Howells , X . Ferris, B. Conklin, T. Brienza, K: Bott, J. Schluessler k Pep Band- Front Row: T. Cornellf ’ L. Wheeler. Second Row: Dir.t. 5- v • Bentle ' The alien Kreton (Scott Leap) plots to start a global war to observe our “wonderfully savage” reactions. Spring Play Music Festival pring is the mischief in all of us The spring of 1989 s continu- ous rain and some snow didn't stop the spring activities. Malawi teachers! was what S- Club members said during their traditional Teacher Appreciation Week. Jamesa Dodd took charge of a Hawaiian lunch. Also prepared during the week were leis and fruit kabobs. At the end of the week, students were encour- aged to dress Hawaiian, but due to the cold weather, participation lacked. Key Club went to Kalispell for the annual Key Club Convention. Newly elected president Rich Ferris said, Tve been to three conventions and every one of them has helped me prepare for the president position. I feel that along with all the fun, I can help the club next year with the things I've learned. The FFA Donkey Basketball brought together teachers, FFA members, Mormon Church mem- bers, and the Jayceens. Games in- cluded the Jayceens vs. FFA and the Mormons against the teachers. For the championship game, the teachers were up against FFA. The highlight of the night was Mr. Craig Finberg’s two three point shots. The FFA members took the championship. For an end of the year spring- fling, S-Club went to Lagoon on May 19,20, and 21. Fourteen girls, along with Mrs. Anna Jean Stewart, left on Friday at noon for Salt Lake, Utah. Later that night, eight of the girls went to a dance club called The Ritz. At midnight they were bussed back to the motel where some took ad- vantage of the pool while others went to bed. The next afternoon they pro- ceeded to Lagoon where they set up a picnic, ate, and stayed until closing time. Jeni Hickethier said, The weather was great right up until Saturday night. All the girls that went had a fabulous time. It will be one of the things I won't forget. Reporter: Michelle Bostwick. Layout: Don Wil- liams. Photos: Craig John- son, Jim Brown, Amber Gans, Melissa McCollum. lildreth, Giddis, D. Ca: C. Clark� H. Shirts, K t: FHA- Frbnt Row: H. Christianson, J. Ellis, H. Hart, J. Jones, L Wheeler, M. Hopewell, T. Awson. Second Row: H. Dodd, D Student Council: F ront Row: K. Hicks, M. McCollum S dv. 3 “ Managers-Kj ont Row: Tom Conklin, Greg Lemelin, Jared Ror- Wilkerson. L. Hilton, K. Benson. Second Row: {£. Watrud, B. abaugh, CindaDavis, JameJa Dodd, Gerry Goody, Shane Sur- Conklin, T. Brienza, Delaney, N. Olivier, M. Carroll, Back f face. Back RbwV.pemiy Merrill, Ryann Rebish, Hilary Dodd. ’Row: A. Benson, C. MeiAf, D. Tommerup, B. Hankinsoi Rs, Lori Wlleeler, Zach Lansing, Glen Woodward. Mike Zink. Tysel, V. Evans, C. Cleverley. y i r ‘ Spring Organizations On the Art Club trip to Bozeman, Todd Kendall evaluates a mannequin with a “thumbs up sign. Student Council member Valerie Evans prepares the auditorium for a guest speaker. An FHA pizza party brings smiles to Adviser Helen Christianson. —1— S?——5------------- Beaver- Fcoiit flow: Adv. J. Peter- sen. J. Dodd, C. Pilgrim, K. Watrud, B. Barker. Second Row: S. Thomp- son, K. Hiclts. M. Carroll, K. Clever- ley, A. Botsford, K. Benson. Back Row: S. Smith, C. Ivie, D. Kimzey, Hatfield, J. Spring Organizations ocked in th “Green Prison” for a night As the clock struck 11 p.m., the doors slowly closed. With the turn of a key, it seemed as though the Green Prison doors were slam- ming behind inmates. But if you listened closely, instead of the blues prisoners sing, you could hear laughter, music, and all the other sounds of a party going on. It was the beginning of the first Honor Society sponsored Lock-in. Adventuring into this new, un- known activity were 74 hearty stu- dents. On the night of April 15, they gathered in the B.W. Lodge Gym with pillows, blankets, and even sleeping bags to lock them- selves in for a night of food, music, games, and movies. From the beginning, sports was a stimulant for most everyone. Those who didn't want to take a chance on falling asleep, kept their bodies in motion playing basketball or volleyball. For awhile, I was scared to fall asleep, so I played basketball non-stop until I just couldn't throw the ball anymore, said sophomore Andy Burlingham. While basketball was at one end of the gym, volleyball ruled the court at the other end. Stu- dents were divided into teams for a very unorganized round-robin tournament. When the night turned into ear- ly-early morning, people gath- ered on the balcony to watch a few videos. Amongst the viewing materials students watched was BIG, Stand and Deliver, and The Shining. This is where the exhausted fell into a deep sleep, only to be awakened by the flash of the yearbook camera. As Poison’s song Tearin' Down the Walls blared over the speakers, the eyes of students popped open for the first time in hours. People gradually recov- ered from the lack of sleep to move their cars toward the com- fort of their own beds. Reporter: Eric Wolf. Lay- out: Don Williams. Photos: Eric Wolf, Reed Pebbles. Bus Driers: Front Row: Rita Hoerning, Randy ack Row: James Ivie, ddy, Jack Eddy, Schuller, Kevin Blomquist, Larry Surface, Mike Mooney. Smith, Carolyn Spoon, Dee Worth. Wade Hulet. Librarians- Front Row: R.Weekds,J.Oswald,C.Pilgrirh J. a'd-' Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom: Candy Ivie, Autumn dock,T.Hewson,K Giddis. Second Row: T.Stewart,C.Wehn,T. Bost wick, Emily Camp, Mefcnda Miller. Middle: Tiena Web- Norris,J.BrownfC.Clark,p. Campbell. Back Row: R.Angqll,S. f ster. Topi Sheilh Getz, Jennifer Bentley. sWallace,Mr.R. McDonald, ELAllen. ? Lock-In Tim Brienza lets all his extra energy loose at the Lock-In by shooting a few hoops. Justin Howells and Cathy Stewart prefer cuddling up together for some sleep as opposed to watching videos through bloodshot eyes with the rest of them. Cheerleader � Front row: Roxi Weekes. Second Row: Bridget Getz. Nicole Olivier. Back row: Melissa McCollum, Shaleen Olson. Jamie Delaney. A S Lock-in loody good fun for a few good men Twenty-two bouts? Mr. John Wilkerson Don Smith, and Mick Dennehy? Forty-four young men piled into the B.W. Lodge Gym April 25, at 7:30 p.m.? What were they there for? It's the annual B-Club Smoker, of course. With a total of twelve TKO's, eleven unanimous decisions, and one split decision, the boxers fought well and the decisions were sometimes hard to come up with, said Mr. Wilkerson. The best boxer award was given to Rich Ferris. 1. Sonny Allen split dec. Dean Johnson 2. Jim Garrison unanimous Wade Barriger 3. Kasey Russell TKO Galen Walker 4. Jeff Maki TKO Jason Hoeming 5. Kreg Jones unanimous Dennis Purcell 6. Ernie Loman TKO Roy Reese 7. David Miller unanimous Kevin Worrell 8. Shawn Allen TKO Ryan Walker 9. Larry Erickson TKO John Dotter 10. Joe Schindler unanimous Jason Phillips 11. Joe Siaperas TKO Bill Huxtable 12. Z3ch Lansing TKO Seth Olsen 13. Clint Speirs unanimous Ken Wigen 14. Brad Doig unanimous Jcsh Simms 15. Matt Mullaney unanimous Jamie Norris 16. Ron Hansen TKO Bill Smith 17. Reed Pebbles TKO Mark Marchesseault 18. Glenn Salmonsen TKO Jerry Haack 19. Tom Davis unanimous Jeff Ivie 20. Roger Norris unanimous Dan Doner 21. Rich Ferris TKO Jason Peterson 22. Jason Donnelly TKO Matt Doner Reporter: Ryan Bramlette. Layout: Don Williams. Photos: Craig Johnson, Jim Brown. Ski Cluk- Front Row: Adv.B.Wolf.D.Kimzey,J.Hickethier.B. Hatfiela,C.Coad. Second f w:B.Hankinson,T.Cornell, S.S- ith.J Hfr+ ison.S.Staudenrpey er, J. Beck,Z, Lansing, M.Pe- rs.Thi d Row:J.Howells, T.Brjenza.B.Clark,C.Stewart,K. Clev xley.S.Thompson,C.JRfilke.L Laknar.Fourth RowtS.Sk- rEtdski.R.Bacon, J.Peterson, M. Jones,T. Re bish,T. Rem ely. Spiers, R. Reich I e.feack Row: S. Olson, A Wi Ike, J.Schi nd- t.G. Stewart. :Adv.C. Ward,K.Stonelake,A. PV|lkeTJ.'''’ Art Club- Trojnt Row:Adv.EB Rebish. S.Thompson,F.Brown,J sntley.'Second Row:R.Ballard,J.Han Dodd,M.McCollum,K.Turner. Second Row:J.Drivdahl,T.Ken dall.J.Gemmill,S.Gerringa,K.CIeverley,L. Carroll,R.Schis II French Club- Front ow: Wea ver,T.Cornell, J. Bentley .Second sen.M.McIs acyM.MhlefvC'.Pilgrim.R.Schisl er.H.Dodi Hart,J.Queen. Back Row: .Faques,T.Tttcker,J.Schluessl4r,Sy ler.H.Dodd. B?ck Row:J.parnes,J.Holt,R.Spiers,R.Rebish.B .Spehar,S,Getz,B.8chisl er,J.Humbert. K Mod ehoufie.M.fr Q’Con fior.A.Visscher B-Club Smoker Jason Hoerning wears his own “Red Badge of Courage after being TKO'd by Jeff Maki. Ring attendants check Ryan Walker's condition after he was knocked down by Shawn Allen. w. Speech and .Drama- Front Row:J.Mclsaac,S.Reddix,K. Benson,R.Angeli. Second Row:D. Scott,9-Leap, J.Jon- , C. Be n son, B. Pad dock. Back Row:Coach J.Over- ton, J. Han sen, ftJ.F.O'Co n- n o r, B . S c h i s I 6 , C o a c h B. McDonald. B Club Smoker l was just showing off my leaping ability during a cheer for Hawaiin Night. I should be one of those male cheerleaders you see on T.V. - Kenny Holland I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It’s An Attitude The moon began to rise, the sun began to fall, and like fined tuned machines, stu- dents piled into cars to start their Friday- night activities. Some journeyed to games, others to movies, and still others to week- end jobs. But Student Life is not only for week- ends. It ranges from working late, to party- ing, to sleeping in, and even to the early morning ritual of getting up for school on the weekdays. It's People who make Student Life as l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i they display different lifestyles. Some were bound to clash, but students found ways to put differences aside, unite and demon- strate true spirit. Students always find something to do; work, rest, or play it's all in the 'ATTI- TUDE'! Writers: Sue Ankeny, Eric Wolf. Photos: Jason Rorabaugh, Shawn Kamps. Layouts: Sue Ankeny, Eric Wolf i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i People Student Life ren Jonasen a few moments to be tied up with an enjoyable subject, Lance Hilton. People Student Life Division ( 47 Le sure Life Lazy summer days, worry free Monday mornings and freedom to go anywhere and do anything! Brian Hatfield shows intense concentra- tion while he practices mounting his surf board and prepares himself for some big waves at St. Augustine Beach. Gains ville, Florida, was senior Brian Hatfield’s summer desti- nation. He was selected in high jump to go to National Track. Bri- an jumped six feet, not enough to place, but out of 40 competetors he did very well. Susan Johnson organized a team of twelve girls to play city league softball.The season didn't turn out very well with a 2-15 re- cord (both wins were byes), but we had a lot of fun! For most students, hot summer days were spent laying on roof- tops or lawnchairs in the yard or camping in the hills. Just to get out of town, kids would pile in a car and cruise to Elkhorn or Fairmont for the day, or to Clark Canyon for some cliffdiving. Jamie Norris said, Hitting the cold water is awesome but it gives me a head rush. Many students got summer jobs to help cut the expense of being a teenager. Pizza Hut, Dairy Queen, moving pipe, and haying were some of the more popular choices. In spite of jobs, parties, and sports, many found the time to at- tend camp. The varsity cheerlead- ing squad spent a fun filled week at MSU perfecting jumps, lifts, cheers, and dancing. It was vol- canic!!! They gave personal help and attention to each squad. It made us work together and gave us motivation, said senior Melis- sa McCollum. I uniors Rich F err is, Tory Tay- lor, and Jason Stiff showed their skills on the basketball court. They dazzled crowds enroute to the Big Sky Games Championship, then cruised into Billings for the final competition, playing well enough to win their age division. Eric Wolf, Sue Ankeny, Ni- cole Olivier, Amy Christen- sen, Kim Giddis, and Mr. Dan Thomas spent a week on the Utah State University campus learning the newest styles and trends in yearbooks at the Herff Jones year- book camp. After a long day of practice and perfor- mance in the hot sun at MSCJ, varsity cheerleaders Roxi Weekes, Jamie De- laney, Shaleen Olsen, Nicole Olivier, Brid- get Getz, and Melissa McCollum relax in their dorm room before a hard earned din- ner. Summer Vacation Jim Allen Sue Ankeny John Arnold Brandy Ascheman Ron Bacon Brian Barker Jody Beck Kamila Benson John Bernath Brandi Boka Kelly Bott Faye Brown James Brown Jason Carroll Melissa Carroll Cale Christiansen Kim Cleverley Chandra Coad Brent Conklin Carol Crawford Seniors 49 Seniors Connie Crawford Daniel Cullinan Jamesa Dodd Jessica Dubois Misty Dye Penny Eifert Albert Facques Jeremy Garrett Jodi Gemmill Stephanie Gerringa Bridget Getz Justin Gibson Shannon Goff Jerry Haack Jim Hansen Kimberly Harrington Brian Hatfield Dezerene Hegsted Tina Hewson Jeni Hickethier Smoke from the raging flames en- hanced a brilliant sun creating this “Great Ball of Fire throughout the hot summer days and nights. Surge of Light As the sun fell, the skies turned to rose as smoke filtered in. Held on the Western Montana campus, Boys State offered a hands-on experience to five Dil- lon Juniors as well as five-hundred other delegates from Montana. This American Legion sponsored activity offered a forum for elec- tions at city, county, and state lev- els. Citizens of the mythical cities made their own laws and had to abide by them. Rich Miller, Lance Hilton, Kreg Jones, Brent Conklin, and Chris Wilke participatd. At Girls state, held at the cap- ital, tours were conducted and lectures were given in many of the state buildings. I know a lot more about the government now, stat- ed Sue Ankeny. Kami Benson was choosen as a represenative from Montana to Girls Nation, which is the same as state but on a National level. To you future Girls Staters, learn as much as you can about the program before you go. You always get out what you put in, so be involved, comment- ed Kami Benson. Innocent lighting storms and campers' cozy bonfires suddenly burst into monsterous flames that terrorized Montana's countryside. Lazy afteroons in the hills and carefree camping trips were put on hold as land began to close. Smoke from over eighty-five fires in southwest Montana lingered in the air constantly and further in- convienced people by causing ill- ness and breathing problems. The deficiency of moisture aroused added concern for the well being of our country. Mon- tana's drought caused thin crops, where the ground be planted, re- sulting in higher grocery prices across the nation. Head fire dispatcher in South- west Montana Hal Wetzsteon, said, The people of Beaverhead County deserve a lot of credit. They recognized the critical con- dition, were careful and obeyed the laws. Summer 51 Kathy Hicks Lance Hilton Jon Hinton Jason Hoerning Ken Holland Robert Holt Rachelle Houchen Mary Hulet Bill Huxtable Judy Ivie Christie Johnson Jeremy Johnson Jennifer Jones Kreg Jones Karen Jonasen Adam Kraft Shawn Kamps Kelli Lemelin Cindy Lewis Melissa McCollum Seniors Arriving in style each morning needed flair to invent fashionable outfits. Putting leather and denim on one piece of clothing was a new idea, as well as a popular combi- nation. A pair of envelope-waist pants with leather accents and a bulky sweater got notices for originality. Flat shoes, dressy or casual, were great for work or play. “Even the guys are wearing dressy shoes, said junior Heather Pilgrim. Great look- ing slacks and shirts went well with the popular boat shoes that both guys and girls were wearing. Jeans, shirts, and socks were made with natural fibers, with prices for jeans and sweaters ranging from $35 to $40. Shoes were priced from $30 to $50. Even though these prices were a bit expensive, students spent the money to keep their attire in stride. Big Splashy was the eye- catching style in accessories this year. Whether it was girls with flower pins of every color or guys with the ever popular swatches, BOLD and BRIGHT was the way to be! Coke and moon watches, were popular among girls, and guys went for those wild Hawaiin print baseball caps. When I buy accessories I want them to match my outfit. I don't want something that just looks pretty and that I'll never wear, said Junior Jeanette Roberts. Students sauntering down the halls probably saw girs with o of to hair cors: blonde red. Dying be- came a more popular trend with students than ever. Popular hair accessories, like banana clips, barettes and hair bows, were still !%• 9 9 in . Hair styles are always important to looks. Guys opted for short, lay- ered styles while girls went for shoulder length bobs with plenty of curl. Long, wavy hair flowing down the back, otherwise known as the romantic look , was com- mon among girls also. Reporters: Kim Giddis and Brenda Paddock. Layout De- sign: Nicole Olivier, Amy Christensen, and Kim Gid- dis Photographers: Jim Brown, Trina Smith, and Mi- chelle Ries. Artists: Kim Gid- dis and Shawnee Smith. Heidi Duschanek strides in style to a football game with a winning attitude Showing plenty of school spirit, Christie John- son and Michelle Reis show off designer noses while Barb Ferris and Cary Cleverley imitate the golden arches of McDonalds in Helena before a grueling varsity basketball game. Trends Trends A t the top of the charts Def Leppard screamed their way to the top with the album “Hysteria”. The latest by Van Halen, “00812”, spent weeks on the top of the charts and was very popular among high school students. The summer of '88 was not tl oest as far as nur Vor 1 :ords. but as successful in tffms of quality of hits. One re- cord significantly stood out above the rest, hitting the Rolling Stone top fifty chart in October of 1987 and staying there all summer and into the school year: Hysteria, performed by the English group Def Leppard. Whether it was at the dam, or in cars passing by on Friday nights, it seemed as though everyone liked it, listened to it, and knew all the songs. The most successful song was Pour Some Sugar On Me, spending a cou- ple of weeks at the top. Other smash hits were Animal, Love Bites, Women, and Hysteria, the theme of last year's Junior Prom. Some other popular artists in- cluded Richard Marx, Debbie Gibson, Guns ’n Roses, and Dokken. There were also some big hit songs that were not on hit albums like The Flame by Cheap Trick; Simply Irresis- table by Robert Palmer, and Kokomo by the Beach Boys. While a fairly high percentage of students were listening to the hits, different people, like Shari Kalsta, were enjoying other good music. Shari spent most of her summer relaxing to the Jamaica- style music of Reggae. She said she listens to Reggae to improve her mood. Everyone likes to be the same and I don't like it, she said. I want people to say, 'Whoa, she's sort of a psycho! ' Is it worth $3.25 to see a movie, or would you rather rent it for $2.50? The top five movies locally this summer were Cocktail, Bull Durham Young Guns, Roger Rabbit, and Die Hard I like to watch most of the mov- ies on VCR because Barb does, said junior Jason Stiff. Reporters: Trina Smith and Ryan Bramlette phers: Christ Ki iveryone lines to be the same and I don’t flke it. I waiupeople to say ’Whoa, she’s sort of psycho!’” -Shari Kalsta Trends upporting our efforts Embarassed or not, students strutted their stuff during Spirit Week. Spirit Week said a lot about some students' real personalities. They came to school unashamed- ly, with theirciomeson inside out. mis was just one of the Spirit Week days, but there were many others in which students could flaunt their true colors: Toga Day, Flower Child Day, Tie Day, and Blue and Gold Day. I thought it was fun dressing up for Spirit Week, but I think that more stu- dents need to start dressing up and showing their school spirit. It's their school too, said junior Jammie Ellis. The Homecoming Parade, a grand procession marching up and down main street each year, was even better than ones before it. The Cheerleaders kept all in- volved going strong with their elaborate display of spirit. Other parts of the parade- floats, the Queen candidates riding atop beautiful cars, the Pep Band- were all entertaining, but there was one part of the parade that caught the attention of many. The FHA Beaver Creatures, members of FHA, put on a happy and very huge face as they struggled into their costumes and waddled proudly down the streets of Dillon to support their school and team. Among the class float entries were some creative ideas. But even though all the classes came up with good ideas, only one was good enough to be the winner. The Sophomores' Bust em' Beavs, depicting a huge white bra with blue and gold streamers, earned the Sophomore class the number one position. The other floats were Juniors, Take em' to Kokomo Beavs ; Seniors, T.P. em' Beavs''; and Freshmen, Burn 'em Beavs . Spirit Week is an important ac- tivity giving students a chance to get out there in the middle of things to show their spirit. This year it was a blast for those who participated, and those who didn't had a blast just watching everyone else. Reporter: Kim Giddis. Pho- tographer: Jim Brown. Lay- out Design: Kim Giddis. Art- ist: Amy Christiensen. Freshman, Valerie Evans takes a minute dur ing studyhall to dazzle the camera on Tie Day during Spirit Week. Showing off their spirit week costumes on Flower Child Day are seniors Dezerene Hegst- ed and Melissa McCollum with senior Jason Saar! observing in the background. Expressing her spirit through make-up and clothes is junior Lisa Christiansen before the Homecoming Parade. The most popular class float, Bust em' Beavs, constructed by the sophomore class. Spirit Week £ 57 J From beginning to end, students stuck together for Homecoming. Football game, Queen Candi- dates, these activities and more were all part of a hallowed tradi- tion here at B.C.H.S. Homecom- ing. And this year students worked as a team to try and make this year's Homecoming one to re- member. The Football game turned out to be a shocker as the Beavs came up from behind to score the win- ning points in the last seven and a half minutes of the game. The Beavers were behind the Brown- ing Indians almost throughout. The outcome of the game was awesome, we really stuck togeth- er. Coach Thomas got really irate with us and got our butts back into the game, said senior Lance Hilton. The final score of the Homecoming Football was a close 20-19. This was the third straight year that the Beavers have won their Homecoming games. The election of the Homecom- ing Queen is a very important part of Homecoming. It is a tradition that has been taking place for many years now. This year, senior Melissa McCollum stands out among all the rest, with her escort Kelly Bott, as the one selected for this lofty position. I was really happy and excited to be chosen as Homecoming Queen. It was very surprising, said Melissa. Other queen candidates and es- corts were juniors', Sue Ankeny and Jason Stiff; sophomores', Rochelle Pebbles and Nick Miller; and B-Club's, Dezerene Hegsted and Rich Miller As a result of the victory of the football game, on a bet, Mr. Dave Cypher was forced to part with his eight-year old beard at the follow- ing pep-assembly. Homecoming was a time when everyone could really let their hair down and just have a great time. And with the victory of the football game, our homecoming was made a huge success. Reporter:Kim Giddis; Pho- tographer: Jim Brown, Glenn Woodward, Brian Hatfield, Michelle Ries; Layout Desig- n:Amy Christiansen; Artis- t:Amy Christiansen. Senior Homecoming Queen candidate Melissa McCollum and her escort Kelly Bott radiate en- thusiasm and confidence during the Homecom- ing Parade. Glenn Salmonsen attempts to hand off to a Bea- ver teammate while senior Don Williams sets himself to ward off an Indian attack. Seniors Mr. Dave Cypher winces in emotional pain as one of the senior captains from the football team clips away at Mr. Cypher's protruding chin. Junior class queen candidate Sue Ankeny and sopho- more class queen candidate Rochelle Pebbles ride in style in the Homecoming Parade preceding the Football Game. Sue Ankeny takes a moment from working on the senior float to model the latest in Indian women's headwear at the Vigilante Electric Com- pany. The senior float T.P. em’ Beavs,” came in third place in the float competition. Weekends Sweaters, heavy coats, and gloves - some people, like Brian Barker, Heather Gneiting, and Jim Brown, went to some far extremes to support the football team on chilly, late fall afternoons. After freezing at the fairgrounds while selling Christmas trees on a cold Satur- day night, Kathy Hicks and Kreg Jones thaw out, relax, and enjoy each other's company at Papa T’s. A weekend wouldn’t be complete with- concession stand Is open in the B. W. out a hot dog and coke from (Russ’ Lodge lobby during all games. Concessions,” with Mr. Russ Fisk. The Weekends gave everyone another way to express individual tastes and triumphs. Eyes strain to see the black- board, and cheeks stretch to their limit as yawns filter out from var- ious parts of the classroom. As the scream of the bell is heard, stu- dents jump from their seats in great anticipation of the Friday night events. With Friday night on the brain, the earlier schooldays of the week seem to be a distant blur. Students lived for the weekend. Whether it was for a party, game, work, or to simply catch up on missed sleep, the weekends add- ed that much needed escape. Some people looked forward to the weekend for their weekly so- cial event. These events ranged from watching movies to a gather- ing at any number of local estab- lishments. Gatherings like this in- cluded playing pool, simply talk- ing, or finding a way to cut the rug at the Oak Room. For almost half of the student body, the word Friday and Satur- day meant competition. Athletes of all sizes took the floor or jour- neyed on a road trip to compete against others. Their weekends were devoted to their respective teams, and displaying the blue and gold the best way they could. Saturdays and Sundays were spent by many keeping their eyes closed just a little bit longer than usual. They used the mornings to catch up on sleep lost on either Friday night or the previous schooldays. Weekends were there for stu- dents to take advantage of. Every- one seemed to find a second wind when seventh period ended. Ev- eryone got to choose what they wanted to do, but what they didn't want was 8:30 a.m. MONDAY'!! Writer: Eric Wolf. Layout: Amy Christensen. Photogra- phers: Brian Hatfield, Sue Ankeny, Jim Brown. Weekends f 61 Janet McQuiston Roy McQuiston Charlene Macioroski Greg Maki Eben Maltessen Luis Mancuello Darcy Marxer Rich Miller Chad Mitchell Shannon Mitchell LaDawn Olson Rochelle Pebbles Celia Pilgrim Michelle Ries Jason Rorabaugh Colleen Rose Jason Saari Glenn Salmonsen Leslie Schuller Tina Shirts Gliding across the crystal waters of friends on a typical hot summer after Clark Canyon Dam, Adam Kraft dis- noon, plays his water-skiing expertise to With the money that’s put out people think some recreations are worth it. The price paid for recreation sometimes seemed more than it was worth, but it became appar- ent that money spent was worth- while. Water-skiing tended to be a fa- vorite. It's the most exciting and relaxing thing to do in the heat of summer, explained Candy Ivie. Money was needed for a boat, which cost well into $20,000 dol- lars (for a good one). After the boat, gas was needed, costing around $1.02 per gallon. A few popular winter recrea- tions included snow-skiing and snowmobiling. Justin Howells liked to ski anywhere there was deep snow that hadn't yet been broken. At times this could be achieved at Maverick Moun- tain or Lost Trail. Once again money was needed for such things as travel, a lift ticket and equipment (about $200.00 for the basics, which is very lenient) and $20.00 for a lift ticket and a fairly good lunch. Snowmobiling didn't pose the problem of travel nearly as much as snow-skiing. The major draw- back was the price of the snow machins the snow machine itself. This fact didn't seem to interupt the enjoyment of some. Snow- mobiling is expensive when you think about the cost of gas and the snow machine, but I don't worry about this as much as my parents probably do. I just have the best time I can, said Jeff Jensen Hunting and fishing were re- creations taken seriously by many. Basically the only expendi- ture for this recreation, besides the main equipment, was the cost of the license. One advantage of these two recreations was that they could be enjoyed by both sexes and it didn't matter what the age was because it can be en- joyed at anyone's speed. Photographs:Jim Brown and Ron Bacon. Reporters:Sam Buchanan and Amy Chris- tensen. Layout Design:Amy Christensen. Recreation Seniors Josh Sims Shana Skradski Cheryl Staley Sheila Staudenmeyer Lisa Stevens Cathy Stewart Shelley Thompson Kate Turner Brenda Wagner Kirsten Watrud Chris Wilke Don Williams winging into action Summertime or anytime students relax and enjoy certain activities for less. A new ski set costs up to $300 or more. A rifle and scope run as high as $350. But there are still some who enjoy the simple, inex- pensive things in life. Most like to get involved in re- creations like sledding, swim- ming, running, jogging, softball, riverboarding, and even occa- sional snowball fights. These re- creations are fun with friends and are inexpensive. Some recreations are best with a picnic or outdoor party in mind- beach volleyball, swimming, ri- verboarding, diving, frisbee, or hackeysack. At the end of the year the Beavertale staff went on a pic- nic. After eating, the group head- ed up the road for a little river- boarding on the Beaverhead. Others might enjoy a spirited game of basketball or football with a few friends, or just shooting a few practice hoops. I think it is fun to improve on my basketball skills, said junior hoopster Jason Stiff. Looking around town at the tennis courts, the baseball and softball diamonds, and the coun- try club usually revealed someone trying to improve their serve, swing, or chip shot. During the summer months Heather Hart and her tennis racquet were out at the tennis courts, practicing her serve. It's not how hard you hit the ball, it's the way in which you hit it. Most recreations help students keep fit- running, jogging, riding a bicycle, or walking. During the winter students found time in be- tween working and homework to have snowball fights, sledding parties, and go horseback riding. I like to ride horses in the winter because I like to get out of the house, said Donna Hildreth. Photographs:Dat Lam and Jim Brown. Reporter:Amy Christensen. Layout Desig- n:Amy Christensen. V • ■■■ ■ Faster than a speeding bullet... well maybe not. but Jerry Haack’s racquet is faster than a cam- era shutter. While at the Jaycee Park he shows off his monster serve. After a hard year working on the Beavertale, Neil Nelson and adviser Dan Thomas release their anxiety at the Yearbook party by showing their ability to riverboard. Recreation playing for the fun of it Students enjoy indoor recreations during the dr vs when the sun doesn’t shine or anytime. Remember years ago when the favorite things to do were playing with Barbie dolls and Tor. k a trucks? Nowsome of the popu- lar things to do indoors are play basketball, volleyball, racquetball, and various card and board games. Many people still like to play card and board games. Some o the most popular card games are cribbage, uno, canasta, and various sorts of poker. Some popular board games are Payday, Clue, Monopo- ly, Scruples, Pictionary, and Trivial Pur- suit. Whenever anyone wants to spend a quiet night at home with friends, board and card games are always fun to pass the time with. T like to have a few of my good friends over an we play Pictionary or Scru- ples; we always have a good time, said sophomore Hilary Dodd Sophomore Barry Spracklen said- , Basketball is a fast paced team sport that gets you in shape and it is also fun to play. One reason why so many people enjoy playing basketball is because they like the competition of the sport and they like to play a strenuous game with a bunch of friends.'T like volleyball because I feel it is the sport I can best exert my abilities in, said Shawnee Smith. Volleyball is an ac- tive sport that keeps students on their feet at all times. It takes knowledge to play this sport well. Racquetball is a good way to get exer- cise in the winter as well as in the summer, and it is fun to play, said senior Jim Brown. Racquetball is a sport that anyone can play and it is a lifetime sport. {- Reporter: Lori Wheeler. Layout De- sign: Amy Christensen. Photogra- pher: Jim Brown. Underclassmen Jay Melcher concentrates on returning serve in WMC’s racquetball courts. Rich Miller of team three in intramural basket- ball, shoots over Tom Conklin, a member of team two. Team three won the game. Intramurals in- cluded basketball, co-ed volleyball, and badmin ton, run by Dave Cypher and Carol Dickinson. Recreations P inding new ways to play around Everyone has a favorite way to spend spare time, doing some- thing they are very proud of, very well. Brr-inq! went the bell and laughter and screaming were heard in the halls. Its Friday!'' somebody yelled, What should I do? For many the question was, instead, What shouldn't I do? Whether it was a dull boring day or a bright, sunny one, many students found time to entertain themselves with one of many hobbies. Many enjoyed taking their hobbies out- side. A popular one in this area is skiing. People of all ages could be found in the snow or on water-skis, perfecting their powder skiing form or just trying to stay above water. Some may think skiing is just something to do in spare time, but it takes a lot of practice and energy, said sophomore Jamie Harrison. Shari Kalsta had something totally dif- ferent in mind. She liked playing her saxo- phone -Wendel-, drawing, writing songs, and studying crystals. She said, People think I'm crazy when I tell them about my crystals- unfortunately they don't under- stand. It's really neat to study the various shapes and sizes and how different colors reflect in them. Melissa Peters liked to hit the malls around the state. Everywhere she went it was different. My clothes express who I am. It's like when I want to be wild I wear something like it. It's the same for all the moods I'm in. Some students sew. They hand sewed, cross stitched, did needlepoint, and latch- work. This may seem to tedious to most people, but junior Rena Schisler said, It takes time and patience and you must have a love for it. It's really worth the effort! Although counselors say a person should read to learn and improve English abilities, a certain number of girls liked reading for pure enjoyment in their spare time. Reading is a way to get away from everyday life, commented Joyce Lin- droth. I mainly read anything from sci-fi to horror stories. It's a personal way to ex- press yourself. Playing piano was enjoyed by many. Anyone who liked to play a musical instru- ment needed motivation to stick with it. It took practice and dedication to get that difficult run or that set of triplets. All the hard work pays off! It feels great when the hardest measures of a piece of music are mastered, Candy Ivie said. Another hobby was cooking. Junior Barb Allen said, I love to cook mainly for the eating. Every once-in-a-while I like to cook to impress someone or just to please them. Many found cooking a way to give gifts for holidays such as Christmas. Not only was it inexpensive but an interest- ing way to spend a colorless, dreary day. In Individual Living, Kim Harrington and Dezer- enc Hegsted work on sewing a duffle bag. Class skills in Home-Ec often turn into lifelong hob- bies. Hobbies Practice pays off on Hawaiian night as Jody Gemmill on the keyboard helps the pep band create school spirit while doing something she loves. Colleen Rose adds the final cup of salt to the ice that will make her homemade vanilla ice-cream freeze. Underclassmen Sporting his seven point rack, Gerry Goody proves a love and dedication for hunting will bring great results. Autumn Boatwlck 9 Michelle Boat wick 11 Amy Botaford 11 Ryan Bramlette 10 Tim Brienza 10 Ka� ey Briggi 9 Kiia Brown 10 Gina Brunkhorat 11 8am Buchanan 10 Tohie Buchanan I! Janelle Buell 9 Mike Burwell 9 70 Underclassmen Jt's whot you like to do best . . . Even when it was thirty-eight degrees below zero, students in- dulge in their favorite indoor hobbies. Junior Jason Stiff was often found in the gym. He said, Basketball is my favor- ite hobby because it is enjoyable and re- laxing to me. Jason was a member of the 10.000 Shot Club sponsored by Coach Craig Finberg.The 10,000 Shot Club was a designed workout of 300 shots dur- ing 33 workouts to reach the goal of 10.000 made shots during the three sum- mer months. Members were Jason Stiff, Tory Taylor, Jason Donnelly, Greg Lemelin, and Jared Rorabaugh When the weather was nice enough to be outside, students found hobbies to do outdoors. Junior David Tommerrup spends his time working on Range Man- agement, which is the management of a section of range land to make better use of the land for wildlife, livestock, and recrea- tional use. David said, I participate in contests in which I identify range plants by their characteristics. I also texture soil to find out what kind of soil it is. When hunting season rolled around many students geared up to go after the big elk and deer. Junior Shawn Allen said, I like to get outdoors and it's a great thrill to kill a big elk.' Shawn killed a four point deer and a three point elk last year. He went hunting in the Lima peaks and while he and Brad Doig were trying to retrieve their elk, their four wheeler rolled forty times down a steep mountain side. Luckily no one was hurt. Summer or winter you can find students skiing. Sophomore Scott Leap enjoys snow skiing but senior Adam Kraft said he would much rather water ski. As halftime entertainment for the Girls vs. Media basketball game, Dillon Junior fiddler Owen James displayed talent that took years of dedi- cation to achieve. Lounging in his favorite recliner, Brian Barker makes a quick channel check to see if it’s time for his favorite show, “Remote Control.” Watching TV takes up major amounts of hobby time for many students. Hobbies Candace Byrne 10 Jolaina Chevalier 1 Emily Camp 10 Amy Christensen 11 Erica Camp 10 Coby Christensen 10 Dusti Campbell 11 Lisa Christiansen 11 Michelle Carroll 9 Bryan Clark 10 Kelli Chaffin Underclassmen s heer Pleasure Even though the fair only lasts five days; it’s an entire year of hard work. As the sun began its ascent Marty Brenneke, owner of Dairy Queen stocked shelves in preparation for the day's on- coming crowds. Simultaneously at the fairgrounds Rick Rooley member of the Dillon Jaycees, helped set up a concession stand while awaiting the start of the day's events. This weekend is called Montana's Big- gest Weekend and for some it is. People are either working, entering projects in the fair, or just out having fun. Some members of the fair crowds could be found wandering the halls of this high school. Students like Jeff Maki, Cary Cleverley, and Emily Camp took time out of summer activities to prepare for the fair. Jeff Maki received the Grand Cham- pion Market Hog Award for his pig. You go out and feed it vegetables. After awhile it will eat out of your hand. To train a pig you take a cane and tap them, said Jeff. Cary Cleverley spent part of her sum- Courageous enough to trek to the rodeo snack bar, Lance Hilton comes back with two Root Beers. mer taking pictures of people and animals. She entered a photo album, receiving the Grand Champion Award. Emily Camp entered the canned fpods and the craft events. She received blue ribbons on her carrots, cherry jelly, and a ceramic baseball player; purple rib- bons on dried peppers and chokecherry jelly; a white ribbon on a Mr. and Mrs. Snowman; and red ribbons on a padded photo album, necklace, and a rainbow reed. She also recived the Kerr Award for the best jelly. After everything was said and done the only people left at the fairgrounds were the clean up crews, sweeping away the re- menants of this weekend. And at the Dairy Queen workers just getting off a busy shift went home and rested ther feet, grateful that the busy weekend was over. Reporters: Amy Christensen. Lay- out Design: Amy Christensen. Pho- tographers: Lori Wheeler, Eric Wolf. Jason Rorabaugh pos«s behind Dale Young’s lamb during the Beaverhead County Fair. Dale’s lamb Ethle won a Red Ribbon. Fair Larry Gatlin poses as Labor Day ends with the Gatlin Brothers and Special Guests, The Sweet- hearts of the Rodeo in concert at B.W. Lodge Gym. After throwing candy to the Labor Day crowd, JV Cheerleaders Emily Camp and Autumn Bostwick watch the results of the scramble, rid- ing in a truck provided by Ted Bostwick. heers to the end of o sizzler Labor Day was a fitting end to a hot summer, and the Gatlin Brothers a fitting end to the fair. The Beaver Marching Band won first place in the music division as Rich Miller marches during the Labor Day Parade. Spectators were standing on sidewalks all over downtown underneath a brilliant blue sky. Suddenly unsuspecting viewers jumped when the blaring sirens captured their attention beginning the annual Labor Day Parade. The enthusiastic audience watched the Beaverhead County High School March- ing Band, play Louie Louie, Get On Down, and the ever popular Stein Song. Freshman Cary Cleverley said, The marching was alright. It would have been better if we didn't have to walk right behind the horses. Spectators were introduced to some- thing new, the Booster Club float. It had students Trina Smith, Kami Benson, Kenny Holland, Nick Miller, and Ja- son Carroll on the float representing var- ious sports like basketball, volleyball, and speech and drama. The energetic Varsity and IV Cheer- leaders delighted the spectators by cheer- ing and throwing out candy to impatient little kids. It was a lot of fun, but we ran out of candy faster than we had planned, said Autumn Bostwick Later that night 3500 people headed for the B.W. Lodge Gym to listen to the music of the Gatlin Brothers The crowd was cheering as Larry Gat- lin stepped off the stage, and started danc- ing with Senior Lisa Carroll. She also went to dinner with them as a guest of Karin Troedssen, winner of a drawing. The Gatlins and the Sweethearts of the Rodeo concert was the climax of the weekend. The singers performed before two packed audiences. Larry Gatlin cut up and entertained the crowd with his humor. The selection of songs was exciting and the harmony was beautiful, said Queen Reporters: Michelle Bostwick, Amy Christensen, Jason Donnelly. Layout Design: Amy Christensen. Photographers: Trina Smith, Dan Thomas, Nicole Olivier. Labor Day Cary Cleverley Jeremiah Thomas Tonya Cornell 9 Clinton 9 Conklin 11 10 Stacey Jean Curtis 10 Cinda Davis 9 Tom Davis 11 Cuchine 11 Underclassmen I Jorne on the range . . . Where just the deer and the antelope play? No way! Students also make a life in rugged rural places. Some really wild things have been happening on our bus. One thing is that I was almost un- dressed by a bunch of females, said freshman Dan Marxer. This just goes to show that not all rural kids’ lives are boring, contrary to popular belief. Sometimes after an hour and a half bus ride home 1 like to shoot a few games of pool to re- lax, said sophomore Jody Weaver. Bus life ex- periences as well as home life play an active part in a rural student’s life. One day I was almost late for the bus, and in my rush to get out of the house 1 forgot my shoes. I guess it wouldn’t have been so bad if I hadn't been standing in about 5 inches of wet snow, said junior Kori Lawson. Some kids who live out of town like to take a little time for activities they find worthwhile. Students like Dusti Campbell, who lives clear out in Wisdom, like to do things such as go horse- back riding, snow mobiling, skiing, or just shack- ing up in the house and practicing the great art of portraying the world’s 1 couch potato. Compared to students who live in town, most rural kids do have a different way of life, wheth- er it be chores such as feeding livestock or taking out the garbage, or spare time activities like horseback riding or watching T.V. Students who like extra-curricular activities find living out of town a big problem. ‘T don’t like living out of town. You either have to find a place to stay or forget it, said junior Tom Davis Reporter: Kim Giddis. Photographer: Chris Wilke. Layout Design: Amy Christensen and Kim Giddis. One of the benefits of rural living is having the opportunity to view the wildlife near- ly anytime of the day. These deer, caught grazing in the Big Hole Valley, contribute to the creation of an au- thentic home on the range atmosphere. pmJ Rural Kids David DeShazer and Chad Schroeder engage in friendly chat- ter while on their way to catch their rural buses. Students use the extra minutes after a hard and heavy day at school to socialize before heading home. Dixie Dempsey 10 Kelly Dempsey 10 Brandy Denny 9 David DeShazer 9 Hilary Dodd 10 BradDoigll Corey Dolson 9 Dan Doner 11 Watt Doner 10 Kim Donnelly 9 Jason Donnelly 11 John Dotter 9 Underclassmen Rockin’ the night away on Homecoming night at the Elk's Club, sophomore Cary Cleverley moves with the rhythm at the dance. I t takes two to . . . tango? Swaying or slammin’ to the beat of the band was what took place at this year’s school dances. It's not American Bandstand and it's not Dance Party U.S.A.; so what is it ? It's just one of the many dances put on by many different organizations within the school. Sponsors included S-Club, Key Club, Student Council, Art Club, and Rodeo Club. Dances such as the Rainbow Formal play a large part in the everyday lives of high school students. Anticipation built as Formal approached, although some peo- ple had mixed feelings. I don't like formal dances as much as others because the at- mosphere sometimes tends to get tense explained sophomore Heather Gneit- ing . Rainbow Formal builds up expecta- tions in those that attend. Everybody wants to have a good time, and as a result, those expectations may not be reached. Junior Reed Pebbles said, Formal didn't turn out as well as I had expected. New Year's Eve, Snowball, Sadie Haw- kins, Sweetheart and Homecoming dances usually called for casual dress as compared to Rainbow Formal. Students use dances as a social outlet on the week- end and for some a chance to show off new dance steps. On the weekend it usually ends up being the best thing to do, said freshman Pat Bailey about dances. Reporter: Sam Buchanan. Photog- rapher: Jim Brown. Layout Design: Kim Giddis and Amy Christensen. Dances Reed Pebbles looks wildly for danc- ing partner Cary Cleaverley who seems to have disappeared across the page. Joel Drivdahl 9 Chance Ellis 9 Rafael Dupuis 10 Jammie Ellis 11 Heidi Duschanek 9 Kayla Else 9 Raymond Eason 10 Larry Erikson 9 La Verna Eldridge 10 Valerie Evans 9 Travis Elliott 10 Barbara Ferris 9 Underclassmen E iffel-hard to get around Europe. During the trip to Europe the students spent their time with guides touring England and France. ■■I see London, I see France . . . this famous quote was stated by nine students and two teachers who traveled to Europe during spring break to tour London and Paris. The best part of the whole trip, said sophomore Tim Tucker, was London in general, but I liked the London Dungeon, which is a wax museum full of replicas of old torture machines. I also liked Ma- dame Taussaud’s Wax Museum; this museum has wax figures of all sorts of fam- ous people like Joan Collins, Sylvester Stallone, Superman, and many others. Among the sights in London the group saw were The Tower of London, Tra- falgar Square, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben, Wind- sor Castle, Stonehenge and Shake- speare’s birthplace in Stratford- upon-Avon. They also had the opportuni- ty to see three theater performances. They then traveled to Paris to see the famous Notre Dame Cathedral and the Eiffel Tower. When asked what he would remember most about his trip to Europe, senior Kreg Jones said, Meeting Paul Brienza and going to the American bars in Paris. This group left Dillon at five o'clock a.m. on Saturday March 25 and returned at twelve o'clock a.m, on Tuesday April 4. They paid approximately $ 1900 to spend five days in London and two days in Paris. Dan Ferris 10 Rich Ferris II Sheila Get 9 Kim Giddis 11 Robyn Foster 11 Jennifer Gaasch 9 Miriam Glauber 10 Heather Gneiting 10 Kim Gage 10 James Garrison 10 Gerry Goody 11 Casey Gordonll Underclassmen Showing off an angelic attitude Tim Tucker lis- tens to their tour guide at the Notre Dame church located in Paris, France. Cindy Benson, Tim Tucker, and Ms. Jackie Over ton were caught by suprise by cameraman Mr. Bob McDonald, across from the Eiffel Tower. Oxford University is one of the sites the group toured during their stay in England. Europe Trip Bill Griffiths 10 Jody Hansen 9 Mike Haack 10 Chad Hale 9 Janelle Jon Hansen 10 Ron Hansen 10 Hamaker 9 Teresa Harbolt 10 Brenda Hankinson 10 Jamie Harrison 10 Jamie Hansen 9 Heather Hart 10 Underclassmen After a long morning of cleaning and preparing their steers, David Miller and Cody Meine talk with Jason Donnelly before showtime at the county fair. teering toward successful futures Family, school, sports, church and 4-H influence lives by teaching and preparing for the times ahead. What is 4-H? An organization tor kids over the age of eight and under the age of ninteen that teaches a wide variety of things from sewing to photography to cooking to electronics to raising animals, as well as leadership skills. There are dif- ferent programs for older members in Montana and around the United States also. Sophomore Cody Meine, an eight year member of the Riverside Wranglers, has been president of his 4-H club and gives support to many of the younger members involved. He is now taking Market Beef, Breeding Sheep, and Junior Leadership as projects this year. Junior David Tommerup a nine year member of the Rattlesnake Rangers, has learned how to judge range in his 4-H ex- periences. He displayed his skill last year at the National Range Judging contest. David along with Koy Holland, Kenny Holland, and Kelly Bott took first place nationally. The projects David is now tak- ing include Breeding Sow, Market Pig, Range, and Junior Leadership. Both David and Cody, along with ap- proximately thirty other high schoolers, will be taking their projects to the Beaver- head County Fair next fall with the hope of getting a purple ribbon or receiving mon- ey by either selling their animals or getting good premium checks. The fair provides a chance to display to the community what they've worked so hard on all year long, as well as a sense of accomplishment. 4-H is a great way to learn useful lead- ership qualities and have fun with the friends you make through competitions, said nine year member of the Wise River Rangers, Jodi Jones Reporter: Lori Wheeler. Layout: Nicole Olivier. Photos: Jim Brown. 4-H £83 7 eel the halls with whatever you can Desperately rummaging through books and boxes searching for last minute ideas created Christmas spirit. It was a four hour, Sunday afternoon race between classes to create the hall with the best appearance. In this amount of time, students lit up the school by decorat- ing the lockers and walls. This year's freshmen accomplished quite a feat by tallying a second place fin- ish. Classic Christmas caught the eye of many parents who judged the hall decora- tions during the Open House. Freshman Brooke Morehouse said, It was an origi- nal idea and we didn't have a lot of help, but we did a pretty good job. They hung Huddled over an endless stream of black and white construction paper, juniors Melissa Peters, Reed Pebbles, Jeremy Craft, David Tommerup, and Shari Kalsta are busy illustrating their Christmas theme, “A Generic Christmas.” Sophomores Heather Hart, Stacey Rebich, Cindy Ivie, Tonya Cornell, and Tina Bauer gathered amongst a collage of Christmas decor in the pro- cess of winning the title of best dressed hall. Coca-Cola cans and snow flakes from the ceiling to spread their own version of Christmas cheer. It was a good year for the sophomores as they added another first place finish to their previous first place float with Walk- ing in a Christmas Wonderland. To give the hall its Yuletide look, they covered the banisters with boughs and brought in trees. Sophomore Chairman Brenda Hankinsonsaid, We did well because we had so many people helping and we had the most Christmas spirit. Senior Class President Kim Harring- ton said, The decorations turned out pret- ty good and those of us that showed up had fun, about the Christmas in the Ghettos theme their class produced. Reporter: Nick Miller. Layout: Ni- cole Olivier. Photos: Roxi Weekes. Hall Decorations Ben Hatfield 9 Martin Hick� 9 Donna Hildreth 11 Carrie Hill 10 Evonna Hill 9 Heather Hoerning 10 Koy Holland 11 Alan Holt 9 Jay Holt 9 Maggie Hopewell 10 Juatin Howells 10 Jared Rorabaugh seems the only freshman brave enough to scale the face of the ladder to hang decorations for the “Classic Christmas.” Underclassmen Country rockers, Kori Lawson and Amy Chris- tensen, give new meaning to the Hank Williams, Jr. hit ‘‘Born to Boogie’’ during their winning lip- sync performance. Denim’s hip! Kreg Jones, Rich Miller, and Eric Wolf snap to the beat as they pound out a Levis 501 blues commercial. Dell Humbert 11 Juanita Humbert 9 Rebecca Hull 9 Mike Hyde 11 Candy Irk 10 Cindy Ivie 10 Jeff Irk 11 Owen James 10 Jodi Jones 10 Jeff Jensen 10 Matt Jones 9 Melissa Johnson 9 80 J Underclassmen I Jins and lips in sync for Christmas Rising spirit, bitter cold air, snow on the ground assured us that Christmas was just around the corner. Once again the Christmas Assembly be- gan to take shape. The Student Council worked nearly a month to produce an en- tertaining program to please the entire stu- dent body. It followed the same game show theme as in years past, and patterned the popular MTV game show “Remote Control. Jer- emy Garrett played Ken Ober and host- ed the show. Sidekicks Melissa McCol- lum as Kari Wuhur and Don Williams as Colin Quinn introduced the entrants of the lip-sync contest. Contestants on the show, Lance Hilton as the Grinch and Kami Benson and Tim Brienza as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, relaxed in their recliners with snacks until someone gained control. They answered zany questions related to the songs performed in the lip-syncs. Entrants were groups from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes, speech and drama, the cheerleaders, S-Club and the teachers. Junior Kori Lawson’s outgoing imper- Vice-principal Mr.John Wilkerson excuses sen- iors from the assembly; little did he know Jer- emy Garrett was getting away with a little Tom sonation of Hank Williams, Jr. was the highlight of the assembly. Along with backups Sandee Nelson, Amy Chris- tensen, and Jammie Ellis, Kori, the ju- niors won the lip-sync contest with her por- trayal of the hit song “Born to Boogie. Off the Air was the last memory of school as students were dismissed from the auditorium after the presentation. Some students headed out the front doors and piled in the car with the family for a trip to grandma's house while other students prepared for a short ten days of going out with friends every night possible and enjoying the vacation. One of the most received gifts was the Nintendo Action Set. Some students passed the days by challenging friends to a game of Super Mario Brothers. Sitting on the deck of a cruise ship, the scent of coconut oil filling the air, sun re- flecting off the water . . . Sound like a Mon- tana Christmas? Not quite! Jason Barkell escaped the cold weather and climbed aboard ship for a Caribbean cruise. “It was the total life! All I did was lay out on the deck and catch rays. After the long vacation which seemed too short to some, there was one more night to celebrate ... New Year's Eve! Some students went to the Booster Club party to dance into 1989. Others brought the New Year in by cruising the drag with friends or watching movies with dates. Back at school January 2nd was a day of reuniting with friends. Last minute bets were made between students on the Fiesta Bowl to be played between Notre Dame and West Virginia at 2 p.m. Confusion filled the hallways as friends showed off new clothes and exchanged stories of their time off. Reporters: Tim Brienza, Roxi Weekes. Layout: Nicole Olivier. Pho- tos: Ron Bacon. Christmas f� 7 j Varsity Cheerleaders Jamie Delaney. Melissa McCollum, and Roxi Weekes teach the crowd a new cheer for boys basketball season. w. e are gathered here today Assemblies this year ranged from a funeral march to fun and educational speeches from athletes. For the first time, all the pep assemblies were held in the B.W. Lodge Gym instead of the auditorium. Assemblies held in the Gym give students a more appropriate place to show their spirit. The majority of pep assemblies had yell- ing contests between classes to see who could yell their class cheers the loudest. Pep assemblies gave coaches a chance to show off the athletes who worked hard to make the team. They also show coaches and athletes the support they will need in the upcoming months during their con- tests. The first pep assembly of the year was held to introduce the football team and the girls basketball team. The last pep assem- bly sent the girls volleyball team off to Divi- sionals. There was a special pep assembly for the football team when they reached the semi-finals in the Class A State Playoffs. In that particular assembly a funeral took place. Football players and cheerleaders carried a devil in a coffin while the Pep Band played a funeral procession song. The Glendive Red Devil was buried at center court. In another assembly Mr. Dave Cypher had his beard shaved by senior captains Glenn Salmonson and Jason Carroll along with Christie Johnson. Mr. Cy- pher had bet his beard that the football team would lose their Homecoming game against Browning. The team won the game and Mr. Cypher lost his beard. Besides pep assemblies there were also informative and motivational assemblies. “Wild Things was an informative assem- bly based on the ecosystem of Yellowstone National Park. It covered such topics as the effect the fires will have on the ecological system, mining, logging, and tourism. “Top 40 was a motivational assembly put on by Motivational Media. Student Council brought the assembly to the school to help motivate students self es- teem. It combined the use of popular songs with advice from popular teen stars. Reporter: Tim Brienza. Layout: Amy Christensen. Photograghers: Shawn Kamps, Jim Brown, and Glenn Woodward. Assemblies Cheerleaders Melinda Miller, Autumn Bostwick, Teina Webster, and Sheila Qetz carry the coffin of a deceased Red Devil for the State Semi-final football game. An actor from the Vigilante Players portrays wonderment in a skit about Yellowstone Park’s ecosystem. Dean Johnson 9 8usan Johnson 11 Kurt Johnston 9 Rick Johnston 11 Brady Jones 11 Allen Jones 9 Shari Kalsta 11 Todd Kendall 9 Dan Kimzey 11 Jeff Kroll 10 Cody London 9 Huyan Lam 9 Underclassmen Catching a couple ex- tra minutes in bed be- fore another long day of classes at the FHA Cluster Meeting is sen- ior Jennifer Jones. w okq up. Life starts for most student bodies before 8 a.m. when it’s time to get ready for another day. Early in the morning in the depths of a warm, comfortable bed lies the totally un- conscious body of a young student. As the minutes tick past, their mental alarm clock starts to go off. lust before they enter a complete state of consciousness, the walk- ing household alarm clock, otherwise known as mom, enters upon this peaceful scene. Get up out of that bed, it's seven o'clock! Your breakfast is getting cold! Hurry up, you're going to be late for school. Again! Sound familiar? For a ma- jority of the students, this is the way a nor- mal schoolday begins. Junior Barb Pozega who gets up be- tween 7:30 and 7:45 in the morning said, When I get up I always wash my hair first. Then, depending on whether or not I'm hungry, I'll eat breakfast. When I'm done with that I get dressed and then I do my make-up and hair. I'm usually able to get out of the house when it's time to go but sometimes I'm a little rushed and I can barely make it to school. There are many reasons why students do not like to get up and get ready for school. I get out of bed at 6:00 a.m., said sophomore Nita Humbert, and I don't especially like mornings because I'm al- ways the only one up. It's really lonely sometimes. I always have to be quiet so that I don't wake anybody up. It's a real pain. Reporter: Kim Giddis. Photos: Kim Giddis, Amy Christensen, and Sue Ankeny. Layout: Kim Giddis and Amy Christensen. Giving one of her “I’d think twice about it looks is Kim Giddis preparing for another day at Yearbook camp in Lo- gan, Utah. Life Before 8 A.M. Loran Laknar 9 Shayne Lewis 9 Zach Lansing Jeff Later 9 Kori Lawson Scott Leap 10 Greg Lemelin 9 10 Ernest Loman 11 Matthew Joyce 10 Bonnie Longie McGinnis 9 Lindroth 11 9 Caught at a great moment cole Olivi ting ready for excitement Underclassmen f 91 After walking all day in Bill Cottom s potato field looking for Calico, a dreaded potato dis ease, Jeni Hickethier went home and had dreams filled with yellow spots. Nick Miller and Sam Buchanan hold down a calf at Staudenmeyer’s while it receives its brand. Jason McIntosh 11 Jason Mancoronal 10 Jay Mdsaac 10 Mark Marchesseault 11 Mary Mdsaac 9 Alinda Martindale 9 Julie McMullen 9 Dan Marxer 9 Jerry McQuiston 10 Darlene Mathson 9 Jeff Maki 11 Cody Meine 10 Underclassmen P dying for all of the toppings Our area provides a wide variety of opportunities for motivated students to add to their bank accounts. While making a brown- ie delight at the Dairy Queen Brenda Pad- dock and Charlene Ma- cioroski are caught by surprise. We said we would move pipe for one morning at Bill Tash’s because we didn't think it would be any big deal. It couldn't be that hard, but as we woke up that morn- ing at 5:30 we decided it wasn't going to be that easy.'' First we couldn't find the fields, so we had to go wake up Bill at a quarter to six in the morning. He wanted to know if we had ever moved pipe before and after we said no, he was beside himself. After he ex- plained it to us, he left and decided we could handle it. We got done at 10:30. This was Jason Phillip’s most unusual pipe moving adventure. Most students work during the summer doing all sorts of jobs such as moving pipe, babysitting, waitressing, or loading hay bales. Lisa Watrud said she babysat most of the summer while Matt Doner and Nick Miller moved pipe in the cold hay- fields in the freezing mornings and hot evenings. Matt said he also loaded hay bales for some extra money at the Cle- mow's Ranch in Wisdom. Matt said he made about $1,000 last summer while Nick said he made about $1400. Jeff Jensen worked with his uncle most of the summer doing all kinds of con- struction jobs such as carrying boxes of shingles across a plank 10 feet high in the extreme heat. Jeff also said he mows lawns in the summer to get some extra spending money. Neil Nelson works at Paul's Chevrolet during the summer, cleansing vehicles of impurities; he also removes dust particles from bodacious show room windows. Other favorite jobs for High School stu- dents include working at a restaurant like the Pizza Hut taking orders of breadsticks, pan pizzas, and large Pepsi's from many of their school time buddies, or getting a job at a food store like Safeway or IGA and continuously asking consumers paper or plastic? Shawn Allan worked at Safeway this past summer and said he didn't care much for the job but it gave him money to spend on extra-curricular summer activities. Reporter: Ryan Bramlette. Layout: Amy Christensen. Photograghers: Amber Gans, Dan Kimzey, Sue An- kenyJBB Jobs and Allowances Sophomores Brenda Hankinson and Kelli Chaffin spend their hard earned frogskins on Pizza Hut pizza while filling each other in on all the latest news. In the aftermath of devouring pizza and pop, sophomore Jennifer Queen rests con tentedley. Underclassmen ating up the profits Food, clothes, dates . . . These are just a few things that students like to spend their hard earned money on. “Do you have a dollar 1 can borrow?” a question Jason Phillips has asked many people during half- time of a basketball game. For those people who don’t know where all their money goes, here are some places to look. Many upper-class high school students spend well over $1,000 on one year of high school alone, money that they get from their parents, or work long, hard hours for during the summer. The top moneypit by far is lunch, the 50 minute break when some eat as much as $5 worth of food. Some people avoid this loss by bringing a cold lunch or going home to eat. But for the people who live out of town, going home is often impossible. Junior Lisa Christiansen, who has to buy lunch because she lives in the Big Hole, said, “I'd like to spend money on something else besides lunch, but I have to eat. Gas is another spending habit that takes from $ 10 to $20 per week. For some reason Ford doesn’t make a good looking car that gets good gas mileage too. “Be- tween going to school and going out on weekends, I spend a fortune on gas,' said sophomore Lisa Wa- trud. So, most either have a hot car that runs on gold or an ugly economy car that goes for a month before needing to be filled again. On the other hand, some people have an ugly car that gets bad gas mileage, too. School related activities such as basketball games and dances cost about $2 apiece. An activity ticket and a yearbook combined to cost $34. This is why $20 dollars a week comes in handy. Senior Glenn Salmon- sen said, After buying my truck, I'm a little short on cash so my allowance comes in handy. Reporter: Nick Miller. Photographer: Melissa McCollum. Layout Design: Amy Christiansen and Kim Giddis Spending Habits ( 95 Ernie Loman throws a football as Owen James pass rushes during Physical Edu- cation. F'it for the long ride Health and Fitness just doesn’t happen overnight; it takes time to become a physical specimen. I DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'VE BEEN TOLD. I don't know what you've been told. HEALTH AND FITNESS IS MIGHTY OLD!! Health and fitness is mighty old!.. People have different philosophies about health and fitness. It can be fun with friends or it can be army basic training. Health and fitness has been around for- ever. People have been walking and run- ning since the beginning of man. Walking is a part of everyday life and one thing that will never die out is running. It might be bad for your joints but it is good for your cardiovascular system. Another thing good for the cardiovascular system is aero- bics. Most people like to have friends around when they work out because it makes it easier to exercise and the time goes by faster. Some have memberships to the health spa, the Moving Image. At the Moving Im- age students and teachers are measured. Then they are given a workout plan and after they have gone twelve times, they get a new workout. The workouts consist of weight machines and stretching. Swimming is a way students stay in shape. It is a good cardiovascular activity. Racquetball is another popular activity. Practices of team sports could be con- sidered army basic training. With running drills, stretches, bike riding, and aerobics, students would be in good condition for the whole season. Whether the style is fun with friends or army basic training, students and teachers in high school are keeping themselves in good shape. Reporter, Layout Design:Amy Christensen. Photos: Amber Gans, Roxi Weekes. Nicole Olivier is either expressing sheer joy or agonizing pain in pumping up her arm muscles at the Moving Image. Health and Fitness . Nicole Olivier and Roxi Weekes practice conver- sation abilities as they pedel their way to fitness at the Moving Image. Underclassmen Melissa Parks Reed Pebbles Beth Perrett Melissa Richard Jason 9 11 11 Peters 11 Peters 11 Petersen 10 Tod Petersen Krista Jason Heather Barbie Dennis 9 Peterson 9 Phillips 10 Pilgrim 11 Pozega 11 Purcell 10 98__J Underclassmen Rebecca Tysel, one of the more fit student bo Eric Wolf relaxes in the sun and shows off the dies, models a free fly hair style. typical short and stylish hair cut. F eeling good and looking it Besides physical exercise, people need to take care of their hair, skin and diet. After a good workout, a person normally wants something to eat. One of the most important parts of staying in shape is hav- ing the right diet. Eating a lot of fruits and vegetables, staying away from red meat and junk food is a good start to a healthy diet, said Ms. Carol Dickinson. Weight training and eating right are only a part of the day for a person who wants the body to look good. Some stu- dents start getting a tan before the summer starts and some tried to keep their tan all year long. In order to do that a person must go and lay in the tanning beds at the Mov- ing Image or Hair Care Unlimited. To start with, a person lays for 15 to 20 minutes and then works up to 30 to 40 minutes. Sheila Staudenmeyer said, I like to use the tanning beds because I hate to be white and the beds seem to give me a good tan. Also to stay healthy and looking good, students go to the many hair salons in Dil- lon. Girls hair styles range from natural looking curls to frizzy hair. The bangs this year range from long hair, so the students can curl them to stick up, to short, so the students can just curl them back. Boys' hair styles range from perms to straight styled hair. Reporter: Jason Donnelly. Layout: Amy Christensen. Photos: Greg Maki, Amber Gans, Trina Smith. Health and Fitness lide away from troubled days A variety of ways to forget the pressures of the day were avail able to anyone with the ambition. Alter having a rough day with teachers' high expectations, taking some tests, or studying all night and then flunking a test, it's always nice to walk into a place like Papa T's and see all those people having such a good time. Then it's time to smell that pizza cooking and hear those pool balls racking up against each other. Some students are not so fortunate; some have to go home and do their chores such as washing the dishes with all that leftover food or loading wood in the freeezing weather, or even feeding the animals. Some students like to go watch a movie with their girl or boyfriend or even call their companion on the phone, go to their house, or have a little dinner. For the people who are not so sociable maybe just going out with their friends, playing bas- ketball, or going fishing might keep them busy. Other students who are not involved in extra-currucular activities, can always smooth their rough day by joining intra- murals. Intramural sports offered included boys basketball and volleyball for both boys and girls. Those who are in sports usually have to go for at least a couple of hours every night no matter if it's in rain, sleet, snow or hail. Those who feel they need to build them- selves up for their respective sports by benching, squating, or just doing other things after a rough day can take their frus- trations out constructively by walking into the weight room where the music blasts, barbells clink, and the musty smell of sweat lurks. About 15 or 20 students go after school every night. Sophomore Brenda Hankinson said, I like to lift weights after school for basket- ball and then go home and get my home- work done before some of my favorite shows are on. Reporter: Ryan Bramlette. Pho- tographers: Melissa McCollum, Dan Kimzey, and Jim Brown. Layout De- sign: Kim Giddis and Amy Christen- sen. Jennifer Cortney Paul Rebich Ronda Rebich Stacey Rebich Tyler Rebish 9 Queen 10 Rampy 9 11 9 10 George Ryann Rebish Tyke Rebish Stephanie Roy Reese 11 Theresa Reese Reichle 9 9 10 Reddixll 9 After School Underclassmen Freshman Cinda Davis and sophomore Justin Howells caught in a lightheart- ed moment on the steps in the B.W. Lodge gymnasium. Juniors Dan Doner and Dan Kimzey head for the peaceful hills to escape the quick-paced lifestyle of Dillon. Freshman Jennifer Gaasch relaxes after a rough day of school at the play- ground. Ryan Reichle 9 Paul Rust 9 Shawn Reichle 10 Casey Russell 10 Edmund Reinhardt 9 Shayne Saari 9 Travis Remely Jeanette 9 Roberts 11 Lee Scott Schield Salmonsen 9 9 Jared Rorabaugh 9 Joe Schindler 9 Before and after school you can find Becky Angell in Room 213 typing short sto- ries, poems, and com- puter games. Underclassmen A few who do more than the usual Some motivated students take it upon themselves to try for the gold ring in their accomplishments. Rebecca Angell s poem Strange, Weird, Wild aptly depicts what many people think about her and what she thinks about herself, “totally admitting insanity, or something clos£ to it. The junior writer had three poems pub- lished during the year. Montana Poet pub- lished “Strange, Weird, and Wild. A club in Phoenix, AZ, put out a poem about “Stars Wars, while “My Friend was put out in Wisconsin. Scholastic Scope pub- lished her short story “Tall and gave her $200. Becky entered all essay contests through Mrs. Janie Petersen. She won a Veterans of Foreign Wars contest based on immigration. Winners in a contest held by the Elks on local substance abuse were Bill Huxtable Shaleen Olson, and Ce- lia Pilgrim. They won savings bonds of $250, $100, and $50. Mrs. Petersen had the whole Ameri- canism class enter a Veterans of Foreign Wars essay contest about preparing for the future. Dan Kimzey, Joyce Lindroth and Jason Donnelly finished first, sec- ond and third. They won $100, $50, and $25 bonds. Their essays went on to state competition. Students entered the Beaverhead Chamber of Commerce history book nam- ing contest. School winners were Gina Brunkhorst, first, and Becky Angell. Gina had the choice of $40 or a copy of the history book with her name on it. The Montana Standard held a cartoon contest to illustrate the creator's view on the proposed 4% sales tax. Kate Turner a senior, won the grades 10-12 division with her illustration of how Bradley, repre- sented as a magician, was trying to “raise the dead, the proposed sales tax. The tax was shown as a vampire in a coffin with a stake through the heart, the only known way to actually kill a vampire. Reporter: Brenda Paddock. Photos: Jim Brown, Dan Kimzey. Layout: Amy Christen- sen. Winners £ 103 Excellence you can't miss Hard work challenged four girls to demonstrate and prove their abilities and leadership worthy of a title. Susan Johnson, Gina Brunck- horst, Becky Angell, and Stephanie Reddix spent a challenging week in prep- aration for the Junior Miss competition. Practices were held nightly to get in shape and learn the physical fitness routine, “Country Kickin', choreographed by Mrs. Robyn Walker. With help from Mrs. Michelle Lott, they also worked on their individual talents. That evening, the pageant, sponsored by the Dillon Jaycees, had a western theme to accentuate Montana's Centennial. Becky received the Creative and Per- forming Arts award by singing “Summer- time. Other talents included Stephan- ie’s singing, Susan’s acting, and Gina’s dancing. Stephanie won the Physical Fitness award and the Poise and Appearance award. Gina was awarded the Scholastic Achievement and Susan was the winner well as the Spirit of Junior Miss. “I got a lot out of being in the program. I got to know the other girls better because we would sit and talk about everything. The spirit award meant the most to me though, because they chose me for it, said first runner-up Susan. Along with good memories, the new Ju- nior Miss, Stephanie, was given a $350 scholarship from the Dillon Jaycees, a $50 savings bond from Norwest Bank, $25 gift certificates from Eliel's and The Knock- about, a $20 gift certificate from Mitchell Drug, and a $10 gift certificate from The Right Angle. “I was very surprised and I appreciate the chance to represent Dillon at the state level, said Stephanie. The state program is July 29 through August 5 in Butte. Reporter, Layout: Nicole Olivier. Photos: Jim Brown. of the Personal Interview competetion as Susan Johnson portrays a rodeo queen in her humorous drama performance for the creative and performing arts category. Stephanie Reddix and Gina Brunckhorst display the art of clogging in their “Country Kickin’” physical fitness routine. I iqaJ Junior Miss Stephanie Reddix introduces herself during poise and appearance as Susan Johnson awaits her turn. Performing her seif-choreographed dance, ‘ Mer- cedes Boy”, Gina Brunckhorst moves intensely across the stage. Scott Schiopen 11 Mary Ann Schroder 10 Barbara Schisler 9 Heather Schuller 9 Rena Schisler 11 Dakon Scott 9 Justin Schluessler 10 Heidi Shirts 10 Travis Schluessler 9 Joe Siaperas 11 Chad Schroder 10 Bill Smith 11 Underclassmen L-1A5. David Smith 11 Scott Spehar 10 Jared Smith 9 Clint Speirs 10 Rod Smith 10 Ryan Speirs 9 Shawnee Smith 10 Barry Spracklen 10 Trina Smith 11 Greg Stewart 9 Rochelle Sooy 9 Tera Stewart 11 106 J Underclassmen F omily life's a piece of coke Seniors receive a learning opportunity because, along with a career, most will have a family some day. And do you, Laurie, take this man to be your lawfully wedded husband, for richer and poorer, for.......... These words were spoken by the Rev- erend Dr. Mary Jaques to Laurie Hughes during a lab wedding for the sixth period Marriage and Family class. Laurie was being married to Brent Conklin. The day before, the seventh period class watched as Jim Hansen and Joleen Hines tied the knot. Each person in the class had a job. There were parts for the mother and father of the bride and groom, ushers, bridesmaids, groomsmen, and several others. A recep- tion followed each wedding with cakes made by Rich Miller Brian Barker, Adam Kraft and Kreg Jones Entertainment was provided by Lance Hilton and Bridget Getz who sang Through the Eyes of Love, the theme song to Ice Castles. They were accom- panied by Dezerene Hegsted on the pi- ano who also played during the wedding. Before the ceremony, Celia Pilgrim, Kim Harrington, and Penny Eifert read selections from the Bible. Christie Johnson was the mother of the bride, and father Kenny Holland had the honor of escorting his daughter Laurie to the alter. Leslie Shuller and Brian Barker were proudly observing the marriage of their son, Brent. Later in the year, the precious little sack babies appeared in the arms of proud mothers and fathers. During class, the stu- dents were assigned spouses and real life situations, got pregnant, and made a field trip to the hospital delivery room. Then they got to make their children and took care of and loved them for two weeks. Reporter: Brenda Paddock. Layout: Nicole Olivier. Photos: Amber Gans, Jody Barrett. she learns about parenting and having a family. Marriage and Family George Reichle and friends were out branding Amy Christensen, like many people over spring calves at Hagenbarth’s over spring break week. break, was busy at work at the Big Sky Cinema. ousing around Fun in the sun for some and down in the dumps for others. That was spring in Dillon. ' It was the most exhilarating experience I have had in my lifetime. It was a thrill to see the magnificent cultures of Western Europe said senior Kreg Jones. 'More seriously it was a time meeting several for- eigers and good looking American tour- ists. Nine other students spent their Spring Break as European travelers along with Kreg. Nicole Olivier and her family spent Spring Break basking in the sun on the beaches of Florida. Nicole also went to see spring training baseball, Disneyland, Seaworld, and Epcot Center. If I would have had friends along, it could have been more fun, said Nicole. Junior Reed Pebbles and his family spent their time in San Diego, California. After bathing on the San Juan, Capistrano, and Newport beaches, Reed said, “I wish I didn't have to come back. On the flipside, in Dillon students were doomed in dreary desolate surroundings. It was overcast and cold during the week, keeping people from enjoying certain Spring Break activities like soaking up the rays, traveling, and horseback riding. The only thing bright about Spring Break this year was that it was one week long. Most people either stayed inside or worked during the week. Mrs. Karen Christiansen came in to type student re- port cards, so they could have them after they returned. The weather ruined junior Michelle Bostwick’s plans for Spring Break. Michelle spent her vacation work- ing at Pizza Hut instead of traveling to Colorado with her family. Reporter: Shawnee Smith. Layout: Amy Christensen. Photos: Gerry Goody, Rochelle Pebbles. Spring Break Jason Stiff and Reed Pebbles were so enthused when meeting Minnie Mouse in Disenyland that they just couldn’t control themselves. Jason Stiff 11 Shane Surface 10 Dyle Stoddard 11 Lewis Swartz 9 Jeff Stokes 11 Joann Swetish 9 Kari Stonelake 10 Tory Taylor 11 Reya Stout 9 Trent Taylor 9 Tracy Streight 9 Will Taylor 9 Underclassmen 0 Amanda Tibbets 11 Rebecca Tysel 10 John Watkins 10 Kevan Tibbets 10 Rena Villano 10 Lisa Watrud 10 David Tommerrup 11 Anna Visscher 9 Jody Weaver 10 ________ Dawn Triplett 9 Sherrie Wallace 10 Darin Webster 11 Don Triplett 11 Galen Walker 9 Teina Webster 9 Tim Tucker 10 Ryan Walker II Damon Weekes 9 Junior Jason Stiff, winner of the Outstanding Science Safe Driver award winner senior Brent Conklin with his girlfriend Award, clowns with friend Lisa Christiansen. Kirsten Watrud. Awards and Scholarships pedal people in our midst Honors abounded for a year’s worth of accomplishments at graduation and the assembly. Throughout the school year the students of our school earn certain awards: Honor Society, Outstanding Science Student, Most Promising Speech and Drama Stu- dent, Outstanding Senior Choral and Band Member, Yearbook Staff Member of the Year, Safe Driver, and Athlete of the Year. Some who received these awards are as follows: Honor Society Alumni Cup was re- ceived by senior Kami Benson Outstanding Science Student was ju- nior Jason Stiff. Most Promising Speech and Drama Stu- dent was freshman Mary Frances O’Connor. Outstanding Senior Choral Student was senior Faye Brown. Outstanding Band Member was senior Sue Ankeny. Yearbook Staff Members of the Year were seniors Eric Wolf and Sue Ankeny. Safe Driver was senior Brent Conklin. Athlete of the Year was senior Robert Holt Most of our graduating seniors go on to college. Some of the students apply for scholarships to the school of their dreams. Approximately $91,216 was given to stu- dents ranging from $14,700 to $100. Jim Hansen is attending Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, receiving scholarships and grants totaling $18,300. Kami Benson will be attending Notre Dame University. She received the 1989 Campaign Creighton Sch. Academic Award of $ 1,000, Herff Jones Principal's Leadership Award, Semi-Finalist Coca- Cola Scholar's Foundation Inc., Student Council Leadership Scholarship- $100, Finalist National Honor Society Scholar- ship, Gonzaga Honors at Entrance-Re- gents' Scholarship- $6000 and Beaver- head County Century III Leadership Win- ner. Lance Hilton is attending Ricks Col- lege with a scholarship of $ 1,330. Attending Eastern New Mexico Univer- sity is Chandra Coad with scholarships totaling $3,136. They say friends stick to- gether; wellChandiandShanaSkradski do. Shana is also attending Eastern New Mexico College with scholarships totaling $3,800. Reporter: Shawnee Smith. Photog- raphers, Layout: Kim Giddis and Amy Christensen. Senior Kami Benson, winner of the Honor Society Alumni Cup, Herff Jones Principals Leadership Award, and many others. Underclassmen Ronda Weekes 11 Bob Williams 10 ilhouetted couples The junior class this year voted on a video Dd instead of a live band. Tuxedos, formals, a video DJ, and pic- tures were all present at the Class of 90's Junior Prom, “I'll Be There For You. April 22, the date for the prom, was the first thing set by the prom committee and adviser Mr. Bob Pebbles. After the date, the next thing to be decided was the theme. The junior class chose silhouettes. The theme song was “I'll Be There For You by Bon Jovi. The colors were to be black and white. A DJ from Boise, Idaho, was chosen in- stead of a live band. Most of the major decisions were made by the whole class; the rest were up to the committee and chairperson Michelle Bostwick. The committee met several times be- tween Christmas and prom time to discuss things like decorations, souvenirs, layouts of the gym, and king and queen candi- dates. The gym walls were decorated with wide black and white crepe paper with black bows tied around the white ones. Large silhouettes of dancers took up space behind the tables. Black and white balloon arches were used for the entry way. The pictures were also decorated with balloons and a silhouette. Bridget Getz and Lance Hilton held the honors of King and Queen and led the royalty and everyone else in the grand march and the theme dance. The other candidates for queen were Sheila Stau- denmeyer, Kathy Stewart, and Jeni Hickethier. Other nominees for king were Kreg Jones, Rich Miller, and Ja- son Rorabaugh The junior class sold magazines to raise money for prom expenses, but the sales were lower than normal due to a lack of enthusiasm. “We didn't have very much money, but we did what we could with what we had, said Michelle. “About ten or twelve people worked very hard to get it done, and it looked great. Reporter: Trina Smith. Photos: Kim Giddis. Layout Design: Amy Christensen. Roxi Weekes 11 Winston Wolfe 10 Travis Welborn 11 Donna Woodward 10 Bobby Wheeler 9 Kevin Worrell 11 Lori Wheeler 10 Denise Young 10 Ken Wigen 10 Elizabeth Zink 11 Andrea Wilke 10 Mike Zink 9 _LLi—' Underclassmen Dennis Kimzey: Principal John Wilkerson: Vice-Principal, Advanced Math Dottie Donovan: County Superintendent of Schools 3BI0B An elated Faye Brown walks up to get her diplo ma from Lavern Jackson. Sue Ankeny, John Arnold, Brandy Aschemen and Ron Bacon stand and wait for the rest of their classmates to get back to their seats. Joe Morstein delivered the baccalaureate ad dress to seniors and the many guests in the B. W. Lodge Gymnasium. Faculty II of the waiting finally ends The Class of ’89 finally ends their wait to graduate with reminders of an uncertain future. Excitement and anticipation were the most tangible emotions felt during the 98th baccalaureate and commencement activities held on Sunday, May 28th in the B. W. Lodge Gymnasium. Most tensions were released as the former seniors, led by Don Williams, shouted, 1,2,3... Hur- rah! and launched their caps into the air above their heads, signaling the begin- ning of their adult lives. The ceremony began with Mr. Joe Morstein’s opening prayer. The Teen Tones went on to sing The Hands of Time, theme song of the movie Brian's Song. After the applause died down, Mr. Morstein delivered his baccalaureate ad- dress. His theme was that the young peo- ple who were about to step out into the real world should go after what they wanted and not let the little obstacles in life stop them. He sang Freinds are Freinds For- ever as a tribute to the graduates and also to encourage them to keep in touch throughout the coming years. Co-valedictorians, Kami Benson and Leslie Schuller, were next to speak. Kami pointed out the fact that without the educators in the school system, none of them would be where they were on that day. She also mentioned the Special Olympians and their drive to do the very best they can and how they, as high school graduates and adults about to be on their own, also needed to have this drive to suc- ceed in the world. Kami also presented Mrs. Gerta Mular, who was retiring, with a gift from Honor Society for her years as adviser. Leslie’s presentation commended the attitude of the class over their last four years of school, one of enthusiasm and spirit. She stressed the fact that, even though they were saying farewell, it didn't have to be forever and they should keep in touch with each other. Kami and Leslie were presented the co-valedictorian awards by Mr. Dale Zink, and Mrs. Nancy Stout began awarding scholarships to their recipients. Kami also recieved the coveted Alumni Cup. Each person came foreward to receive a diploma and Tim Brienza accepted his brother Paul’s as he was unable to return from France. Seniors Chandra Coad, Faye Brown and Tina Shirts sang ' 'The Times of Your Life. Out of the ninety students graduating, twenty-six were in Honor Society because they attained a grade point average of 3.5 or better and then maintained a 3.25 or better. For their troubles, they were pro- vided with honor cords for their gowns and seals for their diplomas. All top ten students were female. Reporter: Brenda Paddock. Lay- out: Amy Christensen. Photos- : Shone Nelson. Kami Benson gives her co-valedictorian speech about the changes from the 1950 s to the 1980’s. Graduation Rick Cadieux: English IV-A, IV-B, College Prep Helen Christianson: Home Ec., Marriage and Family, Childcare and Parenting Karen Christiansen: Office Secretary Dave Cypher: Algebra I, II, Computer Programming Carol Dickinson: P.E., Health, Weight Training Butch Donovan: Driver's Ed., Weight Training Lyla Dumke: Special Education Assistant Dee Eddie: Transportaion Supervisor Craig Finberg: P.E., Weight Training Russ Fisk: World History Geography, U.S. History Alan Hale: B. W. Lodge Custodian Scott Hill: Physical Science, Biology, Adv. Life Sci. Betty Iverson: Sports Medicine Craig Johnson: P.E., Health, Biology, Photography Ken Kolski: Physical Science, Chemistry, Physics Rob Lemelin: Custodian Bob MacDonald: Librarian Evelyn Mull: Office Secretary Gerta Mular: Computer Literacy, Spanish I, II Marti Oram: Special Education Assistant Leonard Ostwalt: Beginning Guitar, Band, Choir, College Prep. Music Jackie Overton: English I, II, IV-B Bob Pebbles: Americanism, U.S. History, Sociology, Psychology Janie Petersen: Americanism, English II, III, Journalism E.B. Rebish: Art Ross Reed: Special Education Mel Rice: Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Technology Education Steve Scott: Custodian Don Smith: Custodian Ted Stanisich: Government A, B Anna Jean Stewart: Chapter I Nancy Stout: Guidance Counselor Norm Stubbs: Activities Director Larry Surface: Transportation Mechanic Dan Thomas: English I, II, Yearbook, Intro to Journalism Terry Thomas: Typing, Business, Accounting, Weight Training Wanda Mitchell: Chapter I Cynthia Ward: Business Math, French I Bob Wolf: Algebra I, Geometry Dale Zink: Guidance Counselor Faculty acing new obstacles optimistically One teacher faces cancer, another looks forward to retirement, both keep smiling. The east locker room door slams, and basketballs start pounding as the girls' bas- ketball coach Scott Hill heads out to start practice. Five that way! and his troops head out for warm-up laps. The gym is one place where Mr. Hill is serious; well, most of the time. February 27, Mr. Hill found out he has Hodgkin's Disease, a form of cancer. Treatment would consist of chemo-therapy every other week until the end of May, then radiation every day for five weeks. Chemo often promotes sickness and hair loss. It only made him tired and thinned his hair a bit. Do you think my girls will care if I coach bald? I think I'll print a blue and gold beaver on top of my head. The reality of cancer didn't bother him because he knew he could beat it with a positive attitude. The day after he came home from his first chemo treatment he said he had it licked already. The guy is a winner and with this it's no different. He knows he's going to beat it, Mr. Ross Reed commented. He's a tough guy and he's not going to give up because of his disease. Since 1963, Mrs. Gerta Mular has taught at BCHS; before that she taught at the Bagley School. Now that she has com- pleted her 25 year full-time equivilancy, she has decided to retire. After graduating at Butte Public High School, Mrs. Mular earned a Bachelor's Degree from Western Montana College. After one more year of hard work she earned her Masters in Education. She does not have just one fond mem- ory, but likes to hear about her students' successes. Mrs. Mular said the thing she would miss most about teaching is having such great contact with her students. Mrs.Mular and her husband Bill plan to travel. Reporters: Trina Smith, Ryan Bram- lette. Photos: Shone’ Nelson. Layout: Nicole Olivier. In spite of his chemo-therapy treatments, Mr. Hill kept in good spirits and continued to teach throughout the spring. Although it’s her last year teaching, Mrs. Mular still greets her Spanish students with her usual smile. Mr. Hill Mrs. Mular Ml [T 11 . J________________________________________ M. was wrestling against Pat Sanders from Whitehall. I tried every move 1 could, but it still ended in a 10-10 draw.” - Robert Holt It’s An Attitude iiSM As the final ticks of the clock ran down, heads hung low, and the stands began to empty. One last glimpse of the scoreboard read Glendive 29, Dillon 0. With this came the end of one of the most successful foot- ball seasons the Beavs have had in a dec- ade. The positive attitude that joined a handful of juniors and seniors pushed them farther than all but two class A teams in the state. High performance is an attitude. In sports the attitude of the team is the most important aspect. Attitude is the difference between a good time and adversity. Those with the negative attitudes found them- selves riding pine or on the bad side of the coach. Whether it was a winning or loosing sea- son, attitudes of athletes looked brighter than ever, and proved to be the main fac- tor in having fun during the seasons. Think positive to change the mood, in everything it's an attitude. We've got it! Writers and layout: Eric Wolf and Sue Ankeny. Pictures: Trina Smith and Ron Bacon. H8 7 Sports Division How many hours go into mak- ing sports schedules? One? May- be two? Well athletic director Mr. Norm Stubbs starts in March when he gets together with other Class A athletic directors to fig- ure out who plays whom in the upcoming seasons. When the schedules are finally set it seems that all the sports are over and it's time to get ready for the following year. In addition to setting up sched- ules Mr. Stubbs goes through his own pre-game warm-up, set- ting up and putting the finishing touches on fields and courts to make sure everything runs smooth. To Mr. Stubbs, the easiest schedule to figure out is football which is set forever; just adjust the dates and move the teams up one week. For football Mr. Stubbs not only has to schedule, but also set up the field, which is not as easy as it looks. Besides setting up the yardage markers he has to make sure the field is painted. Girls and boys basketball are set up differently than other schedules, by the computer. It works by finding all the non-con- ference teams who have an open weekend at the same time. The other games are with conference teams. Mr. Stubbs says that wrestling and volleyball are by far the toughest schedules to figure out. A new league rule which states that everybody must play all con- ference teams before divisionals makes Mr. Stubbs' job tougher than in previous years. The spring sports aren't as tough and are a little different than scheduling the fall sports. The state tournaments and divi- sional tournaments for spring sports are set first; then they go back to the beginning to make the rest of the schedule. I like sched- uling the sports for the kids but it was a whole lot easier twenty years ago due to the number of students and the amount of mon- ey that we were allowed to spend for travelling expenses, ex- plained Mr. Stubbs. Reporters: Reed Pebbles, Neil Nelson. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Story: Neil Nelson, Reed Pebbles. Pictures: Jim Brown. Hours before the stadium filled up, Mr. Stubbs was found preparing the field for what became a victorious Home- coming game with Browning. Athletic Adlministration State berth stolen Joe Siaperas rounded third, boiled home and canned catcher Brian Micholottie of the Butte Muckers. This shot started a bench clearing scrap, but luckily no one was injured other than verbally. Assistant coach Scott Depew calmed the players down by restrain- ing and escorting them to the bench. None of the players were ejected, but next year's game should be an exciting one. The Cubs ten-runned the Muckers to finish up the day which was typical of the Dillon Cubs' Legion season. Loran Laknar highlighted the Cubs batting lineup with a .418 average followed by Eric Wolf with a .365 average. MVP Travis Vezina lead the Cubs to an overall record of 19-14. Pitcher Kevin Dono- van started the year with a no- hitter and a homerun against the Whitehall Renegades. He also lead the Cub pitching staff with a 7-3 record. Jeff Maki added crucial homeruns in- cluding a grand slam against Whitehall. Coach Gail Whitworth stated, Our overall record was an exceptional accomplish- ment for a rebuilding season. Reporters: Neil Nelson, Reed Pebbles. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Story: Neil Nel- son, Reed Pebbles. Pic- tures: Jim Brown, Don Goodsell, Perry Baucus. Front Row: N. Miller, G. Salmonson, T. Brienza, L. Laknar, J. Maki, S. Buchanan. Back Row: (coach) S. De- pew, J. Love, T. Vezina, R. Miller, K. Donovan, J. Siaperas, E. Wolf, (coach) G. Whitworth. Divisional Whitehall 13-3 Anaconda 5-6 Missoula 7-6 Butte 13-9 Anaconda 6-7 Eric Wolf slides safely into second base against the Anaconda A's who deflated the Cubs’ hopes for state. Butte Helena Missoula Butte Bitterroot Whitehall 5-6, 5-11 11-17, 2-6 9-3, 14-12 23 8, 10-4 2-9, 3-12 16 8, 22 12 Legion Baseball i «i Don Williams shows his enthusiasm in making the state playoffs his Senior year. It was a dark, cold morning, Vigilante field was decorated vi- brantly with blue and gold. On the gridiron two teams tried to overcome the adverse conditions as well as each other. For the first time in ten years the Dillon Bea- vers made it to the State Playoffs and their opponents in the semi- finals were the Glendive Red Devils, the team they faced ten years before. The school was overflowing with spirit; people painted their faces and participat- ed in a window display contest sponsored by Pioneer Federal Savings. The players' eyes were focussed on the game that could earn them a state championship berth. As noon rolled around hopes turned to tears for all ex- cept the Red Devils. It can't be said that the Beavers didn't have their moment in the sun after knocking off the favored Whitefish Bulldogs in the first round of the playoffs. Senior Ja- son Carroll, lineman turned full- back, proved unstoppable against the Bulldog defense with over 100 yards rushing. Defensively, Jason provided the big blow by sidelining their starting quarter- back, Danny Sward. The Bulldogs were held to just six points thanks to Glenn Salmonsen’ssolid block of an extra point attempt and an outstanding Beaver defen- sive performance. The Beavers advanced to the semi-final with a convincing 20-6 win. The ten year reunion between the Beavers and Red Devils proved an unhappy anniversary for the Beavers who were unable to find paydirt and fell to the Red Devils 0-29. Glendive countered Jason the Freezer Carroll with their own lineman fullback, Todd Evinrude, who seemed to catch the Beaver defense by surprise. The Beaver defense wasn't totally at fault for the loss; when the of- fense had the opportunity to score they turned the ball over or the Glendive defense rose to the oc- casion. Hopes of a victory were deflated further when the Beavers opening drive of the second half ended inside their own territory. By the end of the game Glendive added two more scores and a safe- ty to grab a berth in the State Championship. Once again Glendive stopped the Beavers just short of the ultimate dream in high school sports, a state Cham- pionship. Football Playoffs Flying high With the start of pre-season testing and two-a-day practice schedules the Beaver gridders had set their goal: get into the state playoffs. With the season opening loss to Whitehall many doubted the Beavers' chances until they knocked off their next four opponents including a 20-14 upset of second ranked Havre. The 4-0 conference record earned the Beavers a number two ranking and a shot at the number one ranked Copper- heads from Anaconda. Ana- � conda's number one ranking and numerous trick plays proved to be too much for the Beavers in a 0-21 loss. The fol- lowing week didn't prove to be much better for the Beavers who were matched up with Butte Central in a game which was much like the game with the Copperheads. Central doused the Beavers' hopes of clinching an early playoff spot with a 0-15 shutout. After drop- ping two straight the Beavs needed to win by nine to get in the playoffs and they did with a Quarterback Glenn Salmonsen goes to the air one of many times to Rich Ferris in a homecoming victory against Browning. 26-6 rout of Lewistown. Skill, strength, endurance, and the desire to win summed up a very successful year for the 1988 Beaver Football team. The players provided some of the most exciting plays to watch in Beaver history, commented Coach Terry Thomas. Reporters: Neil Nelson, Reed Pebbles. Story and Layout: Reed Pebbles. Pic- tures: Jim Brown. OPPONENT Whitehall 7-21 Livingston 33-0 Havre 20-14 Browning 20 19 Belgrade 31-14 Anaconda 0-21 Butte Central 0 15 Lewistown 26-6 Playoffs Whitefish 20-6 Glendive 029 Bottom row: (Trnr) J. Jones, J. Jen sen, D. Tommerup, J. McQuiston, K Wigen, B. Doig, B. Williams, J. Gar rison, M. Doner, G. Salmonsen (Trnr)J. Hickethier, Second row (Trnr)S. Kerr, C. Christiansen, S Allen, C. Speirs, W. Wolf, D. Stod dard, B. Clark, J. Ivie, R. Pebbles, N Nelson, S. Buchanan, (Mgr)T. Conk tin, Third Row: J. Phillips, D. Ferris J. Howells, M. Hyde, Coaches: R. Ol sen, T. Thomas, T. Stanisich, T. Ori D. Williams, J. Siaperas. E. Loman R. Bramlette, Top Row: K. Maestas J. Hansen, B. Conklin, L. Hilton, J Carroll, R. Holt, K. Holland, J. Pe terson, K. Dempsey, R. Ferris. Football Season f 123 Whether it’s mentally or physically, pre- game preparation is crucial to an ath- lete’s performance. Seniors Cale Christiansen and Jason Carroll make sure equipment is just right for the homecoming game against the Browning Indians. I think the most important part — of any competition is what you dc in your pregame ' said senior ath- lete Jason Carroll. Students re- — alize the value of a pregame meal, but does everyone know exactly what a pregame meal is for? — The main purpose is to avoid hunger during the actual event. An athlete competing should be- — gin his or her diet two or three days before an event. They should eat carbohydrate loaded meals — with a balance of protein and a non-sugar drink. 'T load up on spaghetti and water before I play; — it calms my nerves and helps me shoot ' said junior Jason Stiff. Other than the meal, a partici- — pant begins mental preparation in practice days before the contest. These long hard days of practice according to varsity football coach Ted Ori are called the DOG DAYS. Every team ex- periences a discouraging practice where the field seems to be a little bit colder and the gym seems to be a little bit hotter. The teams of our school have an experienced athletic director who gets everything set up for games taking place here. Norm Stubbs relieves any pressure or nervous- ness a Beaver athlete might have by making teams feel comfortable with the field, the court, the mat or the track. This helps our school get respect and a good reputation for holding fair and even competi- tion. From the tranquil atmosphere experienced in the football locker room like right before the team prepared to clash with the Glen- dive Red Devils, to the nervous — tension in the dark wrestling room when our grapplers put their fif- teen-win dual record on the line — with the class B rival Whitehall Trojans, to the locker room talks of the volleyball team, a pregame is — something that every team or indi- vidual needs to prepare for an event. — Some individuals perfer to shower before a match while oth- ers like to pace to get rid of their — nervousness. Before I'm ready to actually participate in a game I must have my lucky undershorts — on, said Lance Hilton. Reporter: Neil Nelson. Lay- out: Reed Pebbles. Pictures: — Jim Brown. Pregame Bouncing back weekly Although the girls basketball season didn't show many wins, the most important thing was the improvement that every player showed throughout the season with their near wins and competitive games with any team in the conference. Early in the season the Bea- vers showed they were a team to watch out for in close games at home against Belgrade and Hamilton; in both games the Beavers held a sizeable lead at halftime. They just couldn't hold on and ended up losing in the end. 47-50 to Belgrade, and 38-43 to Hamilton. Hawaiian Night obviously holds some good luck and a lot of spirit for the Lady Beavers; they won their first game of the season by a score of 68-38. The coaches and all the play- ers dressed up for Hawaiian Night to take on the Butte Cen- tral Maroons. The crowd helped by getting the team ready to play and psyching out the opponents. The Beavers were motivated by Senior co- captain Dezi Hegstad who scored a career and school re- cord 42 points. Even though the Lady Bea- vers won only two games, it was an improvement from the year before. Coach Scott Hill said, “The girls were very hard working, and lots of fun. We're looking for more fun and suc- cess in future seasons. Reporter, Trina Smith. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Pic- tures: Jim Brown, Craig Johnson. Senior guard Dezerene Hegsted brings the ball up court against Anaconda in the first game of the Snake Pit Classic. Varsity Basketball - Front Row: (mngr) Ja mesa Dodd, Rebecca Tysel, Michelle Ries, (trnr) Stacey Wentzel, Cary Cleverley, De- zerene Hegsted, (mngr) Cinda Davis. Back Row: (coach) Scott Hill, Shana Skradski, Jodie Oswald, Kelli Chaffin, Trina Smith, Christie Johnson, Jammie Ellis, (coach) Ross Reed. Anaconda Missoula Loyola Helena Capital Anaconda Butte Central Belgrade Hamilton Boulder Livingston Deer Lodge Helena Capital Anaconda Butte Central Livingston Boulder Hamilton Deer Lodge Divisionals Lewistown Butte Central 23-45 33-35 28-54 38-59 26- 47 47-50 38- 43 39- 57 45-70 33-42 27- 54 35- 49 68-38 39-67 36- 40 47-61 44-55 35-58 46 56 Girls Basketball f 125 Moving up with stylo As fans watched holding their breaths Brenda Hankinson com- pleted one of two three-point shots. The ball went through the hoop and the crowd let out a scream, indicat- ing that the Lady Beavers had once again scored. The Junior Varsity season started slow with two losses before defeating Butte Central 33-29. After several losses, the Beavers perked up when they beat Deer Lodge, 36-30. A few weeks later, all three Beaver squads swept Butte Central on Hawaiian Night, the JV's by a score of 30-22. Frosh- Front Row: Cinda Davis. Middle Row: Jennifer Gaasch, Heather Schuller, Melissa Johnson, Kim Donnelly, Ryann Rebish. Back Row: Krista Peterson, Rebec- ca Hull, Rebecca Ballard, (coach) Jodie Hegstad, Bonnie Longie, Heidi Dus- chanek, Kayla Else. Opponent Frosh JV Helena Capital 29 42 12-64 Anaconda 34-41 16-54 Butte Central 45-25 33 29 Belgrade 27-45 33 51 Hamilton 30-32 32-34 Boulder 19-32 29 40 Livingston 26 20 34-59 Helena Capital 16-42 19-55 Anaconda 2845 13-55 Butte Central 37-34 30-22 Belgrade 22 40 21 49 Anaconda 46-33 Livingston 18 19 19 47 Boulder 43-40 31-40 Hamilton 54 40 24 51 Deer Lodge — 36-41 Their record ended 3-13 for the sea- son. The Freshmen team ended with a season record of 6-9. Their first win came against Butte Central by a score of 45-25. The home court ad- vantage must have helped because four of their six wins were in the B. W. Lodge Gym; victims included Butte Central twice, Livingston, and Boul- der. Their other two wins were in An- aconda's Snake Pit with a 46-33 score and in Hamilton where they won by twenty-four points. Freshman Rebecca Hull com- Junor Varsity- Front Row: Jody Barrett, Heather Hart, Valerie Evans, Tonya Cor- nell, Jennifer Queen, Brenda Hankinson. mented, I think that the fact that we all worked together as a team was the best part. The coaches and members of the teams agreed that last year was an improvement from the previous year, including the chance to shoot some three point shots, and all were thrilled to be able to work together as a team, in the words of coaches Ross Reed and Jodie Hegstad Reporter: Brenda Paddock. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Pictures: Jim Brown. Back Row: Rena Schisler, Sandee Nelson, Amy Botsford, (coach) Ross Reed, Bar- bara Ferris, Melissa Peters, Erica Camp. 126 J JV Frosh Girls’ Basketball Working them 'The Dillon Beaver froshmore sea- son is not necessarily designed to just win but to get the younger kids ready and skilled for their varsity years, said coach Rick Cadieux. For the last four or five years the froshmore team has been around that 2-6, 3-5 mark, but this year's varsity made the state playoffs. Mr. Cadieux believes in letting everybody play, which is a big rea- son the froshmore records aren't so impressive. But in the future this ac- tually helps the varsity team. Letting everybody play allows more players to gain experience and get used to tough competition. This year's team had a 2-6 record but lost 3 close games which they could just as easily have won. The team lost an overtime game against Deer Lodge, a 2 point sgueaker to Butte Central because of a missed conversion, and a tough game against Anaconda, 34-24. Jeff Jensen said, I felt the high point of the season was when, on the first play of the season, we scored a touchdown which seemed to lift us emotionally. Freshman Kasey 8MY06 RUNQS Opponent Whitehall Livingston Helena High Anaconda Belgrade Deer Lodge Anaconda Butte Central all in Briggs said another high point was ... when we beat Helena Capital with mostly just Freshmen. The Beavers were led in scoring this season by Matt Doner's 30 points, Ryan Bramlette s 28, and Sam Buchanan and Will Taylor's 12 apeice. Matt Doner led the team in rushing with 475 yards, Ryan Bramlette in receiving with 500 yards, and Sam Buchanan in interceptions with 5. Reporter: Ryan Bramlette. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Pictures: Jim Brown. Front Row: (mgr) J. Rorabaugh, T. Rebish, J. Melcher, J. Garrison. M. Hicks, M. Jones, T. Kendall, L. Laknar, (mgr) G. Le- melin. Second Row: K. Briggs, R. Speirs, S. Buchanan, R. Bramlette, G. Stewart, M. Doner, J. Phillips, J. Jensen, J. Holt. Third Row: B. Williams, J. Dotter, J. Schindler, G. Walker, D. DeShazer, B. Boice, J. McQuiston, T. Remely, K. Wigen. Fourth Row: W. Taylor, W. Wolf, D. Ferris, (coaches) R. Cadieux, C. Finberg, S. Rob- erts, C. Speirs, B. Clark, T. Taylor, T. Pe- tersen. Back Row: C. Ellis, K. Maestas, J. Howells, J. Petersen, J. Hansen,K. Demp sey, D. Weekes. E. Loman. P. Bailey. L. Erikson. 12-24 6-20 12-6 6-48 14 12 14-20 24 34 18 20 Coach Rick Cadieux takes a time out to work out problems in his offense during a Froshmore football games. Frosh Football ( 127 r Who were devotees to a sport? Who were fanatics, absolutely possessed by watching a game? Who also knew when to encour- age the team by being quiet dur- ing a 3-point attempt or a crucial serve? Fans! That's who. Coming into the game is num- ber 30, Jason Stiff! said announc- er Mr. Bob Wolf at the home game against Helena when the boys broke the 100 point record with a total of 106. Mr. Wolf was there for every game possible in all sports. About fans, he said, There are both your good fans and your bad fans. The students have done a great job on encour- aging the team. Every once-in-a- while the students got somewhat rowdy, but that was to be expect- Rob Lemelin, refereeing for basketball, blew the whistle to sig- nal the end of the game as the fans yelled enthusiastically. The fans add excitement to the game. If fans are present and enthusiastic, it helps me to do my job and to actually have fun doing it. I even pay attention more and hope I'm doing a great job. Viewing the fans from a youn- ger level, senior volleyball player Brenda Wagner said, The fans get excited when the team is win- ning, but if they are losing the in- terest is lost. Few fans realize that when a team is losing, that is when the team needs them the most. IV Cheerleader Candy Ivie concluded, The fans are great to work with if they cooperate. If the fans are few in numbers, the ap- preciation is lost. On the average, apporoxima- tely sixty percent of the student body gathered in the BW Lodge Gym to cheer on the boys basket- ball team, said Mr. Norm Stubbs. Other attendance figures were: football, forty percent; girls basketball, thirty percent; wres- tling, seventeen percent; and vol- leyball, seven percent. If we were just counting the parents alone, boys and girls basketball along with volleyball would rank at the top, Mr. Stubbs conclud- ed. Reporter: Neil Nelson. Lay- out: Reed Pebbles. Pictures: Jim Brown. Fans A tough act to beat Three in a row! For the third year in a row the Beaver Wres- tlers captured the Divisional crown. Sam Buchanan. Ken Holland, and Jason Carroll won individual titles and led the Beavers to 216 and one half points, 26 points ahead of runner-up Havre. The intense cold weather postponed the divisional tour- nament from Friday and Satur- day to Monday and Tuesday. Instead of traveling back and forth, the Beavers went on to Billings for the State tourna- ment. The Beavs finished a grim tenth, far from what was ex- pected and far from their num- ber four ranking in the state. Only three of the eleven wres- tlers placed: Jason Carroll captured a state championship title at heavyweight, while Neil Nelson captured fifth place and Kenny Holland cap- tured sixth. The Beaver matmen finished the regular season with an al- most unblemished dual meet record of 17-2. Their only two losses in dual meet competition came in the first week to ten- time defending AA state champs, the Butte High Bull- dogs and the other from AA third place team, the Missoula Big Sky Eagles. Story, Reporter: Neil Nelson. Layout: Reed Peb- bles. Pictures: Jim Brown. Wrestlers- Front Row: (mgr) Gerry Goody, Tyler Rebish, Alan Holt, Ryan Reichle, Jeremiah Clinton, Sam Buchanan, (mgr) Shane Surface. Middle Row: Jim Garrison, Shawn Reichle, David Hurlbert, Neil Nel- son, Bob Williams, Cody Landon, David Tommerup, Jeff Maki. Back Row: Jeremy Craft, Koy Holland, Ken Holland, Robert Holt, Kelly Bott, Joe Siaperas, Reed Peb- bles. Capital igh Whitehall 48 28 18-53 22 37 37-36 Senior Ken Holland tries to reverse Thad Swant in a victory over his Deer Lodge opponent. Havre Invitational 1st Place Anaconda 46-25 Dillon Invitational 2nd Place Deer Lodge 61-15 Butte Central 64-14 Bozeman Invitational 7th Place Butte Central 55-18 Anaconda 55-17 Livingston 60-15 Livingston 44-31 Lewistown 48-26 Whitehall 35-32 Divisional 1st Place State 10th Place Wrestling f 129 Striving for excellence in athletics takes more than hours of practice; it takes mon- ey, too. '‘Where am I going to find enough money? Every athlete at least one time or another says about the same thing when pressed for money with little time. High school sports (basketball, wrestling, football, volleyball, track, golf, and tennis) require a physical before a player is al- lowed to attend practice. A phys- ical costs about $25 and is valid for the school year. Summer camps may be attend- ed to perfect skills in specific sports. A basketball or football camp for example may cost from $200-$300 just for admission. Other expenses not yet consid- ered are costs of meals and trans- portation. Senior Glenn Sal- monsen still thought his money was well spent, saying, “I had a lot of fun and met many new friends, but most of all it was a great exper- ience, after attending Carroll College's Football Camp in He- lena. Shoes are a major, basic neces- sity in all sports. Although every type is unique, an estimation is that it can set players back be tween forty dollars up to a stam mering eighty bucks when con sidering names such as Nike Avia, Reebok and others. A1 though a lot of money is spent most shoes won't last much longer than one or two years. Other extras such as rented out knee pads and ankle braces are easily lost. Athletes then pay for enrolling in that sport no matter what the case may be about stolen items. But in the end parents usually end up on the short end. Plead- ing, coaxing and pure aggrava- tion often persuade them to yield to the large and small athletic needs of their teenager. “What- ever I didn't have left over from my summer job, my parents lent me to pay for my basketball camp, said junior Trina Smith. Some athletes may want to at- tend a camp but their financial sit- uation discourages them to the point of attending a camp only once, or sometimes never. Any- more it seems as if athletes have to be fairly well off just to participate in sporting activities. Reporter: Sam Buchanan. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Pic- tures: Jim Brown. Cost to Athletes Three meant Victory Ever had a lucky number? Well this year's varsity boys' basketball team's number was three. It was seldom that one wouldn't see them live and die by the three point shot. Forty-four percent of three- pointers carried the Beavs to a 7-0 start and a 2 ranking in the state. Then they traveled to Livingston to face the Rangers, who held 1. The lead see- sawed throughout the game with the Beavers coming up short in the end, 84-86. They didn't relinquish the number two spot in the Power Poll until losses to Deer Lodge, Ana- conda, and Belgrade dropped them to number three and eventually off. It still didn't discourage peo- ple from showing up to watch since their loss margin was less than ten points during their streak. The crowd support was awesome at tournament and all through the season, said junior center Jason Stiff about the 700 people who, on average, attended varsity games. During Coach Craig Fin- berg’s three years as head coach he led the Beavers to seventh at state and fourth at divisionals. T had a winning record throughout basketball and I think it was mainly due to the coaching, said senior Kreg Jones. The Beavers lose three seniors to graduation: Lance Hilton, Kreg Jones, and Eric Wolf. Reporter, layout: Reed Pebbles. Pictures: Jim Brown, Craig Johnson. Varsity Basketball • Front Row: (mgr) Glenn Woodward, Tory Taylor, Shawn Al- len, (trnr) Jeni Hickethier, Eric Wolf, Brad Doig, (mgr) Zach Lansing. Back Row: Ja- son Donnelly, Lance Hilton, Andy Benson, (coaches) Rick Cadieux, Craig Finberg, Terry Thomas, Jason Stiff, Kreg Jones, Rich Ferris. Salmon Anaconda Helena Capital Anaconda Belgrade Boulder Hamilton Livingston Deer Lodge Helena Capital Anaconda Butte Central Belgrade Butte Central Livingston Deer Lodge Divisionals Butte Centra) Belgrade Browning Anaconda 82-52 73-66 64-54 65-61 84-74 64-41 78-73 82-86 66-69 106-80 58-61 79-62 62 84 6669 68-80 67-58 56-65 86 70 93-81 51-63 Coach Finberg sends in signals to his play- ers during the divisional tournament while the rest of the bench anxiously looks on. Varsity Boys Basketball f 131 Behind every sports program, there's a person. A person who builds the team from the ground up each season. A person who donates time and knowledge to have the best team possible. One who encourages sportsmanship and gives the town a team to be proud of. The backbone of all teams, the eye of the storm, is the coach. One coach to take on a new season early is football coach, Mr. Terry Thomas. Al- though football doesn’t start until mid-Au- gust, lifting weights is a part of Mr. Thom- as’ game plan during the off-season. He likes to encourage a team concept and de- sire for excellence. “I would like the ath- letes to develop a desire to maintain phys- ical fitness and good health after formal competition, said Coach Thomas. Another mid-August coach is Scott Hill. As girls basketball coach. Mr. Hill was proud of his team this year. He believes that the main objective of all sports is for the enjoyment of the participants. ‘I try to keep it fun but disciplined also, teaching and learning. He is excited about next year's team for they are very young. Another coach with a young team is Craig Finberg, the boys basketball coach. Mr. Finberg believes that it takes work to develop a philosophy. He uses three words to develop his philosophy—success, atti- tude, and team. He says, You become suc- cessful by working on developing attitudes, and it is something you must do every day. He credits the success of his oper- ation to discipline. Be a giver, not a taker. Life and basketball teams are make up of both. Givers are winners—takers generally end up losing. Wrestling coach Butch Donovan ex- pects 100% out of his team. Coach Dono- van believes a team must have fun but also work. Winning is important but not the only thing as he sets and achieves his goals. 'I try to make better people out of the stu- dents I have to work with, said Donovan. He said, We lost four seniors, but with our junior and sophomore leadershop, I think we ll contend next year. Another coach who appreciated this year's seniors was Dan Thomas Since Thomas resigned at his season’s end, he said he appreciated this year’s team. I think in the future this group of seniors will reflect lessons they learned in sports and become people proud of what they’re going to accomplish, said Thomas. He believes the idea is to teach students skills and ideas that will affect their behavior. I think the sports program should be set up as part of the curriculum, with objectives and out- comes that are measurable beyond a final score.” Reporter: Nick Miller. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Photo: Jim Brown - 132 Coaches Attitudes A home showing Although being underclass- men, the Frosh and JV basket- ball teams were still able to put on a show in front of a crowd. As the home court advantage plays a major role at college and pro levels, it also takes its toll at the high school level. The Frosh and JV combined record of 11 wins to only 3 loses en- ticed the home crowd. At a deceiving 9 wins to 8 defeats, the Frosh team was led by 3-point shooter Greg Leme- lin and aggressive forward Tod Petersen. Coach Rick Cadieux said about his team, They were a great bunch of kids to work with. They worked hard and practiced hard. The team didn't have a lot of height, but pulled off the upset 3 times by the 3-point play. The JV's had an even rough- er season with 6 wins com- pared to 10 loses. They were led by 6' 3 junior center Andy Benson and junior power forward Shawn Allen. Coach Terry Thomas ex- pressed that much improve- ment was made throughout the season and many of the games were close and exciting. This year's JV will add depth in or- der to make next year's varsity a state contender. Reporter: Nick Miller. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Pic- tures: Jim Brown Opponent Butte High Anaconda Helena Capital Anaconda Belgrade Boulder Hamilton Livingston Deer Lodge Helena Capital Anaconda Butte Central Belgrade Butte Central Livingston Deer Lodge Frosh — 46-47 61 64 45 60 49-61 39 48 49-61 56 38 59-51 61-49 53-41 66 60 62-50 54 46 51-80 51 55 51- 41 55 52 42-65 49 48 76 82 49 73 52- 51 51 70 49 50 51-46 68-70 44 84 68 74 57 38 55-56 44 57 Frosh Basketball: Front Row- Dean John- son, Todd Kendall, Loren Laknar, Jay Melcher, Kasey Briggs, Greg Lemeiin, Ben Hatfield. Back Row- Scott Schield, Jay Holt, Pat Bailey, (mgr)Mike Zink, (coach)Rick Cadieux, Damon Weekes, Larry Erikson, Todd Petersen. JV Basketball: Front Row- Zach Lansing, Jason Phillips, Trent Taylor, Jeni Hick- ethier, David Miller, Barry Spraklen, (mgr)Glen Woodward. Back Row: Shawn Allen, Dan Ferris, Justin Schluessler, (coach) Terry Thomas, Andy Benson, Cody Meine, Nick Miller. JV Frosh Boys Basketball 133 Competition, challenge, self sat- isfaction . . . these are just a few reasons students become involved in sports. Coaches play an impor- tant part in all sports and the re- sults of winning and losing are dif- ferent in each sport. Girl's Basketball coach Scott Hill faces his losses by telling the team what good things they did. He then lets the bad things come up and finalizes his talk by saying, “Let’s get out of here!” Coach Craig Finberg is a very emotional man when it comes to losing. In the locker room after los- ing games, good and bad points are discussed and tears of dissappoint- ment are shed by almost all the players. Winning for Coach Terry Thom- as and his football team is, as most everyone who attends football games knows, started by the sing- ing of the school song. Losing in- volves sometimes tears, but al- ways disapplintment. Mew goals are set for the next game, and play- ers and coaches are silent to think about the wrong things that were done and how they can be correct- ed. Wrestling is an individual sport as well as a team sport. When a wrestler loses, Coach Butch Dono- van gives a hug and lets them know what they did right and wrong and how to improve. Coach Dan Thomas faces los- ing by never yelling, but always telling individual players all their good points in the matches. He has a sad tone of disappointment while calmly explaining the bad things that happened during the match. Winning ivolved happiness in the tone of his voice as he ex- pressed the good sets, digs, spikes and serves of each player. He nev- er says bad things about his team or tells them what they did wrong. Long hours and hard work al- ways pay off whether winning or losing. There is always a feeling of self satisfaction that individuals in sports experience after every game, match or meet they are in- volved in. Story: Roxi Weekes. Layout: Pictures: Reed Pebbles. - Post Game Ending this chapter Bump! Set! Spike! Sounds of a volleyball bumping off the forearms of a player carry through the rouring crowd in the new gym. Susan Johnson sets the ball to Rochelle Peb- bles who slams it over the net to the floor. The Team congratu- lates each other on a great match. Six seniors led the Beavers through a tough season, head- ing into divisionals with a re- cord of 4-15. “We have nothing to apologize for, said Coach Dan Thomas, at the pep as- sembly. “Our record may not be the greatest but we re proud of ourselves for games we've played in the past.” Many problems were over- come throughout the volleyball season. Kim Harrington was in a car accident, Kathy Hicks was hit by a car while crossing the street, both causing injuries for the team to cover for. De- spite the hardships, the team stuck together and made it through proudly as a group of girls that not only cared about volleyball, but about each oth- er. Coach Dan Thomas bid fare- well to his coaching staff this year. After four years of hard work, he decided his family needs him at home on those nights of practice that he spends with his team. On Sen- ior Night tears were shed by many, knowing not just a great coach was leaving, but a great friend. Story: Roxi Weeks. Layout:Reed Pebbles. Pic- tures: Jeremy Craft. Front Row: (coach)Dan Thomas, Rochelle Pebbles, Sheila Staudenmyer, (mgr)Penny Merrill, Jamie Ellis, Erica Camp, Sue Ankeny, (coach)Colleen McNally, Back Row: Susan Johnson, Brenda Wagner, Kelli Lemelin, Lisa Christiansen, Kim Harrington. Christie Johnson, Cathy Hicks. rrr Opponent Boulder Whitehall Livingston Havre Browning Lewiston Butte High Belgrade Twin Bridges Lewiston Ananconda Butte Central Deer Lodge Butte Central Anaconda Butte High Whitehall Belgrade Deer Lodge Anconda Lewiston Browning 11-15,6 15 4-15,6-15 156,15-7 16-14,15-2 15-5.15--11,15-8 15-13,15-13 15 8,15-7 15-12,14 16,11-15 14-15,15-10,14 16 5-15,15-8,15-1 3-15,9 15 15-9,14-16,8 15 8-15,5-15 14 16,13-15,15-12 7- 15,11-15 9 15,10-15 7-15,8-15 4 15,15 6,15-10 15-13,15-11 3 15,9-15 8- 15,10-15 15 10,157 Brenda Wagner goes up for the kill as h teammates get in a position to dig a possible block. Varsity Volleyball fJll Do we have to practice all sum- mer? This attitude was shown by some people when they were told they had to attend practice in Au- gust. Some people looked for- ward to getting the extra prac- tices. Off season training is a mo- tive for the season to come; the earlier you start training, the bet- ter you'll be, said junior David Tommerup. People have different ways to train for their different sports. Sophomore Zach Lansing runs about twenty miles a week, then he enters races on the weekends. Sophomore Kelli Chaffin lifts weights and runs to stay in shape for basketball, volleyball, and track. Junior David Tommerup moves pipe, runs, and lifts weights to keep in shape for football and wrestling. Along with doing all these things, junior Koy Holland also goes to wrestling camps to learn new techniques. Off season training makes you set goals that you can strive to achieve; it will help you become a better athlete, said sophomore Kelli Chaffin. Story: Lori Wheeler. Lay- out: Reed Pebbles. Pictures: Barb Allen. Off Season Work Just a beginning Let's go! was heard before starting five to ten minute runs before practice everyday. Ev- eryone worked their hardest to earn playtime on court. Coach Colleen McNalley brought her team through a nine win and twelve loss season while Freshmen team coach Nancy Stout brought her team through a nine win and ten loss season. The Freshmen had help from a former B.C.H.S. Varsity vol- leyball player Cindy Ferris. Cindy was able to teach the girls what she had learned from her four years in volleyball and her one year of college volley- ball with Western Montana College. The Freshmen had practice by themselves in the old gym while the JV team had practice with the Varsity in the new gym. It was beneficial to me to play with the older girls, they were able to help us with the experience they had gained through the year, said Shaw- nee Smith. Story: Shawnee Smith. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Pic- tures: Barb Allen. JV Volleyball- Front Row: J. Gaasch.J. Queen, T. Bauer, (mgr) L. Wheeler, S.Smith, H. Hart, J .Barrett. Back Row: V.Evans, D. Young, K. Chaffin, (coach) C. McNalley, D. Hildreth, R. Villano, C. Clev- erly. Opponent JV Frosh Boulder 15-8,15-10 15-11,5-15,15-12 Whitehall 15-8,13-15,15-9 7-15.14-16 Livingston 0-15,0-15,— Ennis — 0-15.15-13.9-15 Havre 11-15.12-15 9-15.11-15 Browning 15-12.15-7 15-1,15-5 Lewistown 14-16.12 15 15-3,10-15,5-15 Butte High 2-15,4-15 7-15,8-15 Butte High 12-15.11-15 — Belgrade 3-15.15-6.9-15 15-7.8-15.3-15 Twin Bridges 3-15,9-15 — Ennis 13-15,15-12, 6-15 Lewistown 15-13,10-15,15-13 14-16,15-7,15-8 Anaconda 10-15,3-15 11-15,15-5,8-15 Butte Central 17-15,15-1 15-3,15-8 Deer Lodge 15-5.7-15.15-9 15-3,15-12 Butte Central 15-12,15-13 15-13,8-15,15-6 Anaconda 9-15,16-14,6-15 6-15,10-15 Butte High 4-15,7-15 6-15,0-15 Butte High 2-15.2-15 — Whitehall 15-6.15 12 15-12.10-15,15-7 Belgrade 7-15,7-15 15-9,15-13 Deer Lodge 8-15,15-11.15-8 15-6,11-15.15-6 Frosh Volleyball- Front Row: H. Schuler, S. Sooy, M. Johnson, R. Rebish, K. Peter- son, M. Mclsaac, E. Hill. Back Row: K. Else, R. Hull, B. Ferris, (coach) N. Stout, M. Car- roll, B. Longie, A. Visscher. JV Frosh Volleyball 137 J (joiifig tj ut|far oess. It often depends c n Untanglibles luck. spOrtS is;never certain sue and s. —r The thrill of victory, that is why many students try out for sports. The agony of defeat is a price they must pay if they don't make the team. When one makes the team whether it is freshman, IV, or var- sity, they feel a sense of achieve- ment. They may go out for differ- ent reasons. One may be their parents make them; peer presure also plays a big part in whether on not you go out for sports. But the biggest reason is they love the sport they are trying out for. Coaches have designed their own methods of picking their teams over the years. Some pick on ablitiy to play with a team and as a team. Others may pick solely on athletic talent alone. But no matter who the coach is, you can be sure they will pick the best team they can. Tryouts are usually a do or die situation. They last around a week. The tryouts themselves are de- signed to test ablities to the maxi- mum. The coaches may grade on attitude, sportsmanship, endur- ance, and athletic ablilty. For the coaches the cut is usually the har- dest job, but it has to be done. I've always had to cut players, said Volleyball coach Dan Thomas. ‘T don't like anything about that part of coaching, but it shows that a program is successful when there are more willing play- ers than you have positions for. Reporter: Tim Brienza. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Photo: Jim Brown. Trying Out Personal bests All the hard work and long hours paid off for the coaches and athletes when the season was over. 148 personal bests were recorded by the track team. Two school records were ei- ther tied or broken. Senior Eric Wolf tied the school re- cord in the 100m dash with a time of 11.00 and placed third. Eric also placed second in the 200m dash. Junior Jim Wil- liams broke the school record with a time of 15.00 while tak- ing first in the 110m high hur- dles. Jim also place second in the 300m hurdles Seniors Brian Hatfield, RichMiller,andAdamKraft advanced to State along with sophomore Andy Burlingham. At the state meet in Helena, Rich placed fifth overall and tied the school record in the 800m run with a time of 2.01, Eric placed fourth in the 100m dash, and Jim placed second in the 110m high hurdles and third in the 300m hurdles. He then went on to run in the Meet of Champions. Jim dominated all hurdling events to capture the High Point Man award. Brian Hat- field was the recipiant of the first annual Dustin Ricky Award, given in honor of the late Dustin Ricky to the ath- lete who motivated his fellow teammates the most. Reporter: Tim Brienza. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Pho- tos: Dan Kimzey, Melissa McCollum. Brian Hatfield practices his pole vault form that vaulted him to a state meet berth. Meet Results Whitehall 2nd Hamilton 4th Dillon 1st Belgrade 3rd Anaconda Duel 2nd Divisionals 3rd vr Junior David Smith take advantage of indoor hurdles to overcome the fierce weather the track team encountered at the begining of the season. Boys Track f139 An anonymous cowboy nods his head to signal the unleashing of the bronc. The slap of his chaps against the nervous bronc's lath- ered neck breaks the silence of a settled arena. The following eight seconds will determine the cow- boy's fate. This is only the beginning of an exhilerating rodeo scene. Background plays a large part in determining who participates in the cultured sport of Rodeo. When asked how she got started in rodeo, Kayla Else responded saying, My dad is WMC's Rodeo team coach and my mother was Idaho's State Rodeo Queen in 1973.'' Obviously a city dweller would not be as equipped to ro- deo as a to be'' rancher. The Beaverhead County High School Rodeo Club consisted of seven active members this year, losing two to graduation, Brandy Ascheman and Jim Allen. Bob Williams said, One ad- vantage to rodeoing is that you can earn a lot of money by doing it, and Rodeo Club can help you get better.'' Every year is highlighted by the Montana State High School Ro- deo, held this year in Glasgow, with all of the Beavers attending. Students qualifying for state in- cluded Jim Garrison and Bob Williams for calf roping, Jodi Jones in cow cutting, and Kayla Else in the barrel racing and pole bending. Seniors included: De- zerene Hegsted in the barrel races, pole bending, goat tying and breakaway roping, Jim Al- len for team roping, calf roping, and steer wrestling, and Brandy Ascheman in team roping and breakaway roping. Reporter: Sam Buchanan. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Photo: Brandy Ascheman.________________ Cm3 Rodeo Trying their best Highlighting the girls track season was their performance at the divisional meet in Havre. They showed the five and a half hour bus ride didn't affect them in the least by finishing with a fifth in the always strong Central A division. Leading the way for the long distance runners was sopho- more Tonya Cornell. Consis- tency was a key to her brilliant track season. She consecutive- ly placed in the top three in the Whitehall, Belgrade and Ana- conda meets. Placing third in the 800 meter and second in the 1600 meter at divisional was the highpoint of her year. Top overall scorer for the girls was sophomore Kelli Chaffin with various talents ranging from the long jump and triple jump to the 100 me- ter and 200 meter dashes. Her specialty being the 100 meter, she accumulated three second places before the divisional meet. Reporter: Sam Buchan- an. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Photo: Dan Kimzey. Track Team- Front Row: (trns.) S.Wentzel, J.Hickethier. H.Dodd. Second Row: Coach D.Cypher, C. Clark, T.Bauer, T.Rebish, R.Eason, S. Smith, S.Surface, A.Burlingham, T. Kendall. B.Hatfield. Third Row: C. Hale, S.Johnson, T.Brienza, T.Cornell. R.Dupuis, D.Tommerup, S. Nelson, J .Ellis. Fourth Row: Coach B.Iverson, T.Hewson, K.Chaffin, Z.Lansing, B.Hatfield, J.McIsaac, E.Wolf, G.Stewart, J.Os- wald, Coach S.Weekes. Fifth Row: Coach S.Hill, S.Kalsta, J.Williams, T. Petersen, J.Stokes, C.Russell, D. Smith, J.Kroll, D.Williams, Coach S.Fisk. Back Row: Coach M.Rice, D.Kimzey, J.Hansen, J.Pe- tersen, B.Conklin. R.Miller. R.Holt, M.Haack, A.Kraft, J.Howells, Coach C.Johnson. Sandee Nelson guts her way to a finish in the grueling 3200 during the Beaver Boosters Invitational track meet. Girls Track An unwelcome part of the game for aim most unexpectedly ost anyone injuries can f —n—n--------p =mie for_1 __ n t«5gS5tSS e -— When I found out I had to sit the bench. I felt I was letting my teammates down, said Shawnee Smith a JV volleyball player. Shawnee got hurt halfway through her season. During war- mup she collided with another teammate, spraining her ankle. Injuries are one of the risks of participating in sports. Part of the tragedy is that they strike at any time to any one. Take the volleyball season for example. Christie Johnson hurt her ankle after colliding at the net with Coach Thomas, Kathy Hicks hurt her back when she was hit by a car while walking to a class, and Kim Har- rington hurt her knee in a car ac- cident. Brenda Wagner, and- Heather Hart also injured an- kles while practicing. Some injuries are more heart- breaking than others. Christie lost most of her senior season due to the injury, while Brenda was able to return after only one game lost. Thankfully, serious injuries are rare. But once in awhile everyone is reminded of how fragile the hu- man body can be. While playing the Glendive Red Devils, Lance Hilton was carried off the field with injuries to his back and neck. 'T couldn't feel my arms and legs. All I could think of was being in a wheelchair the rest of my life, said Lance. Fortunately, he re- covered without serious conse- quences. Reporter: Shawnee Smith. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Photo: Greg Maki. Injuries Real swingers We thought it was fair for everyone, because to play the spot you wanted you had to challenge for that spot. So if you played varsity you earned it. It wasn't the coach, it was you, said Cary Cleverley and Barb Ferris, varsity and freshman tennis players. Cary started her first year and had the ablity to play varsi- ty. She started out playing sin- gles, then switched before the tournament and played dou- bles with Heather Hart. Barb played junior varsity sin- gles. She said she had a lot of fun because as a freshman she had a chance to compete against older girls. And the up- perclassman helped out a lot. ”1 was scared because I knew that the competition was going to be hard and more ex- perienced. The seniors helped me, and made it more fun, said Cary. The coaches for tennis were head coach Jerry Delaney, and junior varsity coach Spense Hegsted. Spense helped with all of the girls. We had a great season and the others should have more to come, said Sue Ankeny. Re- porter: Shawnee Smith. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Photo: Chris Wilke. Tennis Team- Front Row: Ryann Rebish, Brooke Morehouse, Sue Ankeny, Melissa Johnson, Kathy Hicks, Cary Cleverley, Jamie De- laney, Heather Schuller, Jennifer Gaasch. Back Row: Coach Jerry Delaney, Heather Hart, Erica Camp, Kirsten Watrud. Melissa Pe- ters, Barbara Ferris, Kelli Lemelin, Kari Stonelake, Melissa McCollum, Tera Stewart. One of the few days that the weather was nice enough to wear shorts seemed to agree with Kathy Hicks’ serve, although she lost this match to Margie Joyce of Butte Central. Tennis f 143 iu dent and £ the ave taping pressure chores. ca lege t gainers take off c oadhes who don’ muc nr l wsJfe Trainers and managers - What would we do without them? When athetes need taped be- fore a big game, they can go to Head Trainer Betty Iverson, one of the college trainers like Steve Gross, or one of our own stu- dent trainers like Jeni Hick- ethier. Our high school trainers must pass a first aid test to be able to travel with teams and an even harder test to earn a Varsity letter. Trainer Lori Wheeler said, Some good advantages of being a trainer are that we miss school and get to see all of the games. Team managers are jacks of all trades for all participnts. There is little glamor associated with tak- ing care of dirty laundry or doing gopher errands, but managers are invaluable for keeping score - books on the road, taking care of equipment, and handling that all- important athletic phenomena, in- dividual statistics. Reporter: Ryan Bramlette. Layout: Reed Pebbles. Photo: Melissa McCollum. Trainers Managers Weathering storms It is a misty but sunny morn- ing at the Beaverhead Country Club. Linksters from Bozeman, Butte, Anaconda, Dillon, Three Forks, and other schools are ready to tee-off for the first time of the season. I was nervous because it was my first tourna- ment and because it was the first tournament of the year, said freshman Scott Schieid. You step up to your ball with people you may have never seen in your life watching you, and if you crush your drive and it rolls into the middle of the fairway about 225 yards, all the pressure is off. The Golf Team participated in tournaments at Fairmont, Deer Lodge, Bozeman, and Livingston during the year. Two tournaments that were to be played at Butte Country Club were cancelled due to the poor spring weather. Jason Stiff, who won in Deer Lodge with a blistering round of 76, took 9th place in state with an 85 the first day and an 83 the sec- ond day. I didn't play as good as I could have and I wanted too, but the strong wind and cold weather made for tough golfing conditions for all of the golfers out on the course. The golf team ended up not faring so well in state, but did have a few impressive outings in Dillon and Deer Lodge as well as Bozeman. I think we had the kind of team that would be great one day and not so good the next day. We had good talent and potential this year, we just didn't use it at the right time, said Coach Tedd Stanisich. Reporter: Ryan Bram- lette. Layout: Reed Peb- bles. Photos: Jim Brown. Tournament Results Golf Team- Front Row: Greg Leme- lin, Jeff Jensen, Reed Pebbles, Christie Johnson, Rochelle Peb- bles, Glenn Salmonsen, Ryan Bram- lette, Jim Brown. Back Row: Scott Schieid, Justin Schluessler, Jason Stiff, Coach Tedd Stanisich, Kreg Jones, Cody Meine, Travis Schluessler. r Extra practice on the driving range at Beaverhead Country Club paid off for Kreg Jones, who made the State-bound squad. Dillon Invit. 3rd Deer Lodge Invit. 3rd Butte High Invit. 10th Fairmont 6th Bozeman Invit. 2nd State Jason Stiff - Ninth A L fter a long hard day of selling ads on the Butte streets Don Williams, Jeremy Garrett, Neil Nelson, Eric Wolf, and Reed Pebbles relax and celebrate the end of the day. MJJJJ I I I I IJ I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l It An Atldouido To every high school student, a symbol that stands out highly is It seems as though everything takes money. For the Yearbook staff the key number I was $11,000. With the help of just over half the student body and area businesses the number decreased to $3,000. Due to the lack of student participation in year- book sales, ad sales became more vital than ever. Yearbook staff members and Introduc- tion to Journalism students took part of free and school time to raise the needed mon- ey. Over weekends students ran about town trying to raise the funds needed to finance the Beavertale '89. During the month of October not only were local store owners solicited, but Butte merchants chipped in buying advertisement space to help finance this yearbook. Like many things students ask for, mon- ey is something that is hard to come by. Getting it or not sometimes depends on ATTITUDE! Writer: Eric Wolf. Layout: Eric Wolf and Sue Ankeny. Photos: Jim Brown. iimiimiimMimimmiMimiiMiiMiiiMMi Ads Index Division The age that we live in Major dating dilemmas con- cern all ages. From freshmen dat- ing juniors to freshmen dating seniors, it may have started by meeting at the beginning of the year. Or it may have been that certain boy has had his eye on that girl even before she got into high school while that certain girl has been on the lookout for him. These young couples have had decisions to make about who they Physical agression can arise with a dif- ference of ages as Cary Cleverley dem- onstrates on Eric Wolf. are going to see and what they are going to do: a weekend with his friends or the basketball game with her's. This may cause prob- lems, but they usually seem to work it out. One question remains: How long will their relationship last? They may want it to last for a life- time. But for awhile it is truly a GREAT feeling. Reporter, layout: Casey Gordon. Photo: Chris Wilke. Western Warehouse Foods 800 Dewey Butte, Montana 59701 THE ALTERNATIVE Big Sky Optical 14 South Montana Butte, Montana 59701 723 5223 Vogue Cleaners 1850 Harrison Butte, Montana 7820431 Your pillows cleaneddeodorized, and returned in its brand new pillow tick. WORLD TRAVEL 2119 Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana 59701 3766 Harrison Are. Butte, Montana 59701 910 South Arizona Butte, Montana Dating Differences Rainbow 7 Hour Photo (Ming Jty Tetfif) We re Not Just A T-Shirt Shop CUSTOM SILK SCREENING HATS. NOVELTY ITEMS COLOREO PHOTO TRANSFERS T-SHIRTS. FASHION TOPS CUSTOM LETTERING. TRANSFERS SWEATSHIRTS. SWEATPANTS DARLENE FRASZ 3333 Harrison Butte, Montanta 59701 44 E. Park Butte, Montana 723-8998 BOOSTER ADS Butte Bert's Upholstery McCoy Photography Paul 5. Jordan Jewelry Bob's Pharmacy Jack and Jill Shop We in's Men's Store The Closet 494-5130 THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT NAVY RECRUITING COMMAND 800 South Wyoming Unirersity Square Shopping Center Butte, Montana 59701 127 W. Park Butte, Montana 59701 200 South 23rd Ave. Suite D-9 Bozeman, Montana 723-7877 587-2741 Our Business is saving you moneyV LucHy Bug Shop D ztnan i Jewelry Inc. 917 Utah Ave. Butte Plaza Mall Butte, Montana 494-2897 Columbia Paints 2045 Harriton Ave. Butte, Montana 723-3209 Congratulations to the Class of '89 Butte, Montana 59701 Ads S L QUICK STOP 536 5. Atlantic P.O. Box 446 Dillon, MT Gas, Groceries, Fountain Pop, Sandwiches Friendly Service Expressions of a lifetime What do dork , geek , tu- bular , rad , and gomer have in common? Maybe the way that generations change, yet the way they stay the same. Think about it; when your par- ents were in school, what were the in words. A lot are still used to- day, and some even have differ- ent meanings. The word hot twenty years ago meant a wild girl or guy. Today we have hot bo- dies, hot cars, hot merchan- “1 can’t believe you said that!” is what the expression on Christie Johnson's face says. 3500 Harrison Are. Restaurant and callows Frame Lounge 3502 HARRISON AVE. BOTTE, MT 59701 Breakfast Lunch Dinner Phone 494-3851 Family Dining Daily Specials dise. Occasionally you still hear the words dork (a weird person or a person who does unacceptable things), geek (a nerdy person), spaz (a wild person or a person who is hyper ). For some reason those words just can't leave the vocabulary of many — old and young. Reporater, Layout: Casey Gorden. Picture: Michelle Ries. BEST WESTERN ROYAL INN 650 N. Montana Dillon, MT. 59725 660 N. Montana ROYAL INN DILLON MOTEL RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Zown 4 Country gallery TOWN 8, COUNTRY GALLERY FINE ART SUPPLIES BOOKS 109 Washington Dillon, Montana Dyanne Hockley 683-5525 Slang Furniture Carpet Appliances Serving the Butte trade area since 1934 THROCKMORTON'S OYER 20 YEARS of BUSINESS in DILLON Fred Throckmorton 823 5. Montana 782-4242 NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL 16 5. Montana � owner 683-4283 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '89 FROM THE CLASS OF '79 LEADERSHIP YOU CAN COUNT ON LAKNAR HARDWARE 120 N. Montana Street Dillon, MT. (406)683 265 We now sell Blaze King Fireplaces GO GET 'EM! Rolandson Equipment Co. Box 1188 Dillon, Mt. 59725 North of Dillon (406)683-4281 •ME DILLON. MONTANA DILLON, MONTANA 23 North Idaho Dillon, MT 59725 Todd Rouse Kathy Rouse o wners operators (406) 683-6681 NEAL M. ROGERS M.D. RAYMOND A. KAUFMAN, M.D. 202 S. Montana Butte, Montana Best Wishes Seniors INTERMOUNTAIN IRRIGATION 346 N. Interchange Dillon 683-6571 Xeoes GMFD ZIMMATIC Ads 710 N. Washington 683 6166 Sandwiches Sundaes Shakes Cones HEALTHY I 23 N. Idaho Dillon 683-4688 Orders to go 683-2104 6 13 So. Atlantic Dillon, MT. TRUCK INN open 6-10 VIDEO AMERICA We've got the latest releases the lowest prices and we're the friendliest people in town 33 East Helena £cx ROCKY MOUNTAIN INSPIRATIONS 27 SO IDAHO DILLON MONTANA 59725 663-2900 27 So. Idaho Dillon, Montana 59725 683-2900 Custom Silkscreening Montana 759 N. Montana Dillon, Montana 683-6352 T-Shirts Sweatshirts Dillon, Mt. 59725 ph. 683-4936 Southwestern Montana Clinic 401 Barret Dillon, MT. 59725 5. Chris Beaver, MD 683-4252 Ronald V. Loge, AAD Shafi Shafaieh, AAD. Timothy Vischer, AAD. 683-6861 Kenneth Hunt, MD. 683 5113 Smith Steel Tire Supply 535 No. Montana Dillon, Mt. 59725 Phone; 683-4703 NED-EVA LANES N6MII0 LflN€$ 683-555 7 Leagues and open Bowling Wayside Acres 820 N. Montana Dillon, MT. 59725 GOOD LUCK SENIORS At concert-rest with her oboe, Jen- nifer Jones pauses during the spring concert with Parkview Ju- nior High. Oboe Travels to Europe (With Student) The pursuit of excellence paid well for Jennifer Jones, who traveled to Europe with the Montana Centennial Band. A tape recording of Jen- nifer’s instrumental music mailed to the band director at C.M. Russell High in Decem- ber got her the nomination to the Centennial Band. The hon- or included an 18 day tour of Europe. The group traveled to France where they enjoyed the French Revolution Bicenten- nial festivities, and toured Ger- many, Switzerland, Austria, Amsterdam. Helen Ann's Beauty Shop Helen Cox TOE. Bannack Dillon, Montana 6832031 Good Luck Seniors! Jennifer said much of her success in music came from the fact that she began taking pi- ano lessons when she was in the second grade. She said that band made her years in high school more enjoyable be- cause she finds music relaxing, but she doesn't plan to contin- ue her music education after high school. Reporter, Layout: Krista Peterson. Photographer: Jim Brown. Jennifer Jones Dr. R.J. English Optometrist 683-2611 Corner of Glendale and Pacific Good Luck Seniors GR ACIES Buy - Sell - Trade 140 W. Bannack Dillon, Mt. 59725 (406)-683-5623 Investments • Insurance • Banking SmSNORWESr BANKS IDILLON Proud to be a part of Beaverhead Countys Future Norwest Bank P.O. Box 1127 Dillon, Mt. 59725 Congratualtions Clas of '89 FARM RANCH SUPPLY 23 N. Idamo Dillon Mt 5072S RUSS ft JOAN FISK 406 683 SS22 25 North Idaho Russ and Joan Fisk 683-5522 mmve-tmo f Al m HAS r SPftOUG.GRAS HAS m TACO JOHN S 205 5. Atlantic 683-6422 Dillon, Montana p.Tt) Ads ; Butte Division Montana Power Company Good Luck Graduates and Future Graduates STEPHENS GREENHOUSE 25 Vine Street 683-2694 Dillon, Montana Weekly FFA meetings kept members up to date on farming and agriculture issues. FFA President Kelly Bott con- ducts one of the group’s meetings. Managing to be the best You have to study a lot and always be prepared, said Tom Davis about Range Management and Agricultural Mechanics un- der the supervision of Mr. Wayne Gilman. Range Management takes time and practice to be able to know certain types of grasses, what kind of soil and climate they must grow in, and be able to tell if they are poisonous or not. The Range Management team travels all over to compete in meets, which con- sist of judging grasses and soil. Last year, the team did exception- ally well in the national meet in Oklahoma. The team consisting of David Tommmerup, Koy Holland, Kenny Holland, and Kelly Bott took first place in the nation. Reporter, Layout: Dan Doner. Photo: Greg Maki. Anna's 120 5. Montana Oxen Dillon, Mt. Range Management Sex Equity is here; so are its problems Sex Equity rulings have result- ed in a number of changes. Vol- leyball was introduced in 1984 and tennis in 1986 as sports to make the number of boys and girls teams equal. The practice schedule for vol- leyball and basketball had to be changed also by letting the teams practice in the building where they played, causing difficulties. Some practices began at 6:30 p.m. and ended close to nine. The only solution to this prob- lem according to Norm Stubbs, athletic director, would be to build another gym so that both the boys and girls teams would have one. But obviously this is not possi- ble because there is no room for a new building and there is certain- ly no way to fund the project any- way. Sex equity not only had an ef- fect on sports, but also everyday school life. For example, the weight training classes had to switch from the west lockeroom to the east because of girls track. Therefore, upperclassman had to share a lockeroom with the fresh- man boys P.E. classes, while a lockeroom was left open and empty. For all the controversy Sex Eq- uity and Title Nine have caused, the opinion of the people it has affected are conflicting also. Norm Stubbs said, Sex equity gets blamed for things that are long overdue. Dan Thomas, coach of the volleyball team says, Any inconveniences are caused by people who are not flexible enough to change their opinions with the times. Reporter and Layout: Jim Live Bait Fishing Tackle HITCHIN' POST Sporting Goods 124 N. Montana 683 4881 R. E. Miller § Sons BACKMOE ■ DRAGLINE - OOZER DUMP TRUCKS - EXCAVATING 683-2175 OR 15 Ramshorn 683 4998 Dillon, MT 59725 Brown. 8ex Equity MARY’S O.K. TIRE STORE New Tires, Recapping Alignment, Repair Box 1320 683-2991 SEBREE AND MONTANA P.O.Box 1047 ‘312 South Pacific ( Dillon,Montana 59725 f QvC r MARTY CYPHER SUSANNE DES JARDINS 406-683-6161 DILLON GRAIN AND ELEVATORS Box 1275 Dillon, MT. 59725 CHAFFIN PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES BEAVERHEAD MEAT CO. ItO N. Washington (•chino Champion Auto) OILLON. MT BtTae 20 East Glendale Phone: 683-6834 QUALITY PRINTING, COPY SERVICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT. Custom Butchering, Culling ami Wrapping Halves. Ouawtess o Anv Amount Rioumtio USOA FlDfKALLV INSPECTED MEATS Mike A Collette McGinley PHONE 683-0586 HOME 683-4632 Adi Though the car was totalled, fortunate- ly John Bernath walked away from this crash. His advice is “Don’t drink and drive.” Sadder but wiser after Dili crash When an accident occurs while under the influence of alcohol, the first thought is What are my parents going to say? said 18 year old John Bernath. He says alcohol is a growing problem. Some drink for a crutch, some drink for popularity. But of course some get caught. John said that to most minors, MIP classes have little effect and 80-90% will drink again. John received his DUI at the accident and had almost $1000 worth of fines to pay, not to men- tion totaling the car. He had to serve time in a smelly, uncom- fortable place with tin toilets for 48 hours; we know it as jail. His advice to people who drink is, sit at a house with a couple of friends, or better yet don’t drink. But most of all don't drive while drinking. Reporter, Layout, Photo: Laura Bernath. D.A. Davison Company Your Full Service Investment Firm Members: Midwest Stock Exchange Pacific Stock Exchange Securities Investor Protection Corp. 49 North Main Butte, Montana 782-8321 THE MINI Open 6:00 to 10:00 Everyday 683-5405 Good Luck Graduating Class of 1989! May your dreams and goals find their place in the future! The fondest memories and friendships last a lifetime. You are members of an elite group! Congratulations! -Stan R. Smith, Class of '77 BIG SKY CINEMA 960 N. Montana THE LION S DEN Supper Club Lounge Dillon, Montana 725 N. Montana (406) 683-2051 DINING AT IT’S BEST Alcohol Abuse Terry’s IGA Store Car Wash “The little store that has everything” Dillon, MT Insured Safe Since 1934. “The Savings Center” Real Eastate Homes Mobile Homes 1220 N. Washington Dillon, MT Phone: 683-5191 Ad� f � 59 J Pioneer Federal Snappy Service 683-4844 Cold Pop Beer Biggest Little Store in Dillon Jim Hansen gets hitched” to Joleen Hines during the Marriage and Family class mock weddings. Hansen's ambition leads him to MIT PAUL’S MOTOR COMPANY INC. Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillacs, Pontiac Buick. 675 N. Montana 683-2371 Schuller Distributing Co. Senior Jim Hansen received five different scholarships and grants that will allow him to attend the world famous Massachusettes Institue of Technology. Although Jim received appli- cations from several universities, he decided to apply at MIT be- cause it was “the best college in the world. The $21,850 scholarship in- cluded full tuition, room and board, and travel expenses. Jim feels that BCHS prepared him in math, science, and music, but he believed that he would be two to three years behind the oth- er students in calculus. Jim, who plans to major in general engineering, credits his success in education to reading books instead of watching televi- sion. Reporter: Krista Peterson. Layout: Janelle Hamaker. Photo: Jim Brown. Coke and 7-up Products 70 7 E. Helena 683-6703 A Snack For All Snack Attacks 2050 Hwy 91 N. Dillon, MT 683-6404 7 72 N. Montana Dillon, Montana 59725 Parke- Scott owner 683-2205 Jim Hansen Beaverhead Livestock Auction Pfizer Minerals, Pigments and Metal Dirision Pfizer Inc. P.O. Box 1147 Dillon, Montana 59725 406-683-4231 GOOD LUCK!!! From the Employees and Family of Pfizer. DORIS RICHARD, C.P.A. Tax preparation Completion of Financial Statements Estates Planning 312 S. Pacific Dillon, MT 683-4254 Owner: Jim Linscott Phone: 683-2846 1500 Highway 91 North Dillon, MT 59725 JIM'S AUTO BODY WIN SHIELD SHOP Good Luck ‘89 Graduates Donnelly Construction Custom Concrete John Kathy Donnelly 320 S. California Dillon, MT 683-4986 The Novous Method CTMC Comercial and Residential Contractor Electrical supplies, Motors, Water Heaters, Pumps and hard to find items. Jack Crichfield, Master Electrician 20 E. Sebree, Dillon, Montana 59725 (406)-683-2252 DAVIS el; G o o D L u c K State 162 7 Ad� Peterson Drug 4 S. Idaho Dillon, MT 59725 Phone: 683-4241 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Janitor Steve Scott is one of the rea- sons that BCHS is in great shape de- spite celebrating the building’s 50th anniversary. Mr. Mel Rice’s Technology Class broad- casts were well-received by Study Hall students in the library Reading Room. CLEAN CRITTER 230 N. Montana Dillon, MT 59725 Hrs. 9am - 9pm Bank Police Chief Pat Clark places Mr. Bob Pebbles under arrest during a practical joke played in the new Americanism class. Ads S INCE 1880 ELI EL’S DEPARTMENT STORE DILLON MON I ANA Idaho Bannack Dillon, MT 683-2305 J.C. PENNEY 28 S. Montana Dillon, Mt. Retail Store 683-2992 To place catalog order 1-800-222-6 16 1 THANK YOU for shopping at PENNEY'S The friendliest place in Dillon DR. HARVE WOLFE General Dentistry 236 Glendale Dillon, MT. 683-6536 Raipbow’s Epd presents tmc ultimate in — M onday-Saturday 10:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. The MINI MALL Dilloni, MT. 59725 Congratulations Class of 89 CHRIS' CHEVRON Dillon, M T. BE A VERHEAD Country Club Pro Shop HWY 41 Dillon, MT. JOHNSON SADDLERY 125 W. Bannack John Seymor Custom made saddles and chaps. Repairing supplies, tack, boots Phone: 683-4452 Dillon, MT. 59725 6 Ramshorn Dillon, MT. 683-2207 Hale's College Exxon Eldorado and Star Tires TUNE UP, WHEEL ALIGNMENT, MUFFLERS Mr. Dan Thomas’ English I students, Cory Dolson. George Reichle, Jeff Lat- er, and Paul Rust, work here on short stories in Room 201. Frosh class woes turn attitudes around What's going on with the freshmen class this year? Although the class was well-or- ganized in projects (homecoming floats, hall decorations, etc.), problems cropped up academi- cally. First semester, twenty-five failed English I and Physical Sci- ence, about 25% of the class. This isn't the first time students have failed these classes, but the num- bers prompted more than a little concern. As a result, Western Montana College offered summer school to these freshmen to help them catch up. Students attributed the failures to simply not doing their home- work. And some attitudes have changed. Students say they now realize they must try harder next year to succeed. Reporter and Layout: Dar- lene Mathson. Photo: Dan Thomas. Freshmen Seniors Rich Miller and Kim Harring- ton overcame any first-date jitters to date regularly. QUALITY SUPPLY INC. Ranching, Logging Industrial Animal Health, Livestock Equipment 2904 W. Broadway Missoula, MT 59802 594-2355 Brian DeMars 201 E. Helena Dillon, MT 5972S 683-6855 Are you ever ready for a first date? It was our first date and we got into a fight about what I was wear- ing. Then, to top things off, he was late for my basketball game. We all have a few crash-course dates, but there are ways to make things easier! Be yourself (cool, calm, and collected) and have a positive attitude. Things will fall into place, and hopefully not in your lap. How do you make a good first impression? Make sure that the gentleman feels in control, said Kris Brown. I don't try too hard, and if they don't like me, too bad! said Shari Kalsta. Dakon Scott said, You have to be prepared to flash as much money as possible. Reporters: Cinda Davis, Sam Buchanan. Layout: Cinda Davis. Photo: Bill Hux- table. DILLON FERTILIZER COMPANY 2100 Hwy. 91 North Dillon, MT 59725 Phone: 683-4377 VIGILANTE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC. 225 E. Bannock Dillon, MT 59725 Phone: 683-2327 Holland Bramlette Insurance Services, Inc. 310 East Sebree Dillon, MT 59725 683-688 7 Representing Insurance Company of North America CIGNA Companies First Dates SHULZ, DAVIS WARREN Lawyers Leonard A. Schulz Carl M. Daris John S. Warren Dillon's Pizza Hut 122 East Glendale St. P.O. Box 28 Dillon, MT 59725 Congratulations to the Class of 1989 DILLON FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 109 S. Pacific DR. ROBERT D. BOYCE Optometrist 312 5. Pacific St. P.O. Box 285 Dillon, MT 59725 Phone; 683-2020 683-4373 L.S. READY MIX Scott C. Olsen D.D.S. 2500 Hwy. 91 North Dillon, MT 59725 683 2101 Family Dentistry Good Luck Seniors Congratulations Class of 89 115 S. Pacific Box 508 683-2671 v Exchange student Paul Brienza opens a gift he received after meeting the eleven European travellers in Paris. Reading from cover to cover Tiredly passing through the sliding door, only stopping briefly for a message and a key, they con- tinued their journey up to the sec- ond floor. Below them going through the same procedure, the rest were making their way to the staircase when they heard shouts from above. Excitedly they ran to see what was happening. Reaching the others their voices echoed in unison; Propane, Gas, Fertilizers, Chemicals and Seed 406-683-4939 MITCHELL 125 E. Glendale Dillon, Montana 683-2316 DRUG Russell Stover Candies, gifts, prescriptions, cosmetics PAUL! Eleven European travel- ers rejoiced hearing an English voice they recognized: Paul Brienza, an exchange student in France. Paul’s jokes and knowledge were a nice change from the hu- mor of the Londoners. Paul’s experiences are an ex- ample of a quote of St. Augus- tine’s: The world is like a book and those who do not travel read only a page. Reporter, Layout: Cindy Benson. Picture: Bob Mac- Donald. Coast to Coast 0 '■•« '« « w TOTAL HMDWMf Slot. 16 South Idaho. P 0 Box 150 Dillon, Montana 59725 (406)663-4412 16 South Idaho P.O. Box 150 Dillon, Montana (406)683-4412 60 Year Anniversary Serving Our Community Our Congratulations to all the Seniors on their 12 years of school. These are only the basic skills to your develop- ment. Good Luck in your new venture. 683-2801 PARISIAN CLEANERS 14 N. WASHINGTON DILLON RYDER TRUCK RENTALS 683-4876 FNI GROUP First National Insurance Inc. 27 So. Pacific 683-5102 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE fUBBT 23 North Idaho Congratulations Class of '89 JOHN B. McCOLLUM D.D.S., P.C. State Bank Bldg. Glendale and Idaho corner Dillon, Montana 59725 Telephone 683-5312 BEST WISHES THE BANNACK HOUSE Steak, Seafood Lamb, Veal Fine Dining and Spirits 3 Star Rated 33 E. Bannack Dillon, Montana HE 1-HOUR PHOTO! 30 1 2 So. Idaho Dillon, Montana Overnight Enlargements up tp Poster Size 683-6214 PRIME RIB Saturday and Sunday DAILY SPECIALS Fast and Friendly Service Breakfast all day. Children's Menus. To Go Orders Welcome Best Salad Bar In Town 1008 5. Atlantic 683-6370 DILLON VIDEO 112 N. Washington Dillon, Montana 683-2053 Your better video store with all your favorite releases Ads J i I I I I x—=—■i Big Sky Cinema 158 Chaffin Printing 157 A J Big Sky Optical 148 Chaffin, Kelli 2, 13, 32. V Big Sky Travel 157 72. 94, 125, 136, Allen, Barb 30, 36, 66, Blomquist, Kevin 42 137, 141 68 Bob's Pharmacy 149 Champion Auto 152 Allen, Carleen 66 Boehlke, Marty 69 Chevalier, Jolaina 72 Allen, Elida 42. 66 Boice, Brad 69. 127 Chris' Chevron 164 Allen, Jim 22, 49, 140 Boka, Brandi 49 Christensen, Amy 37, Allen, Shawn 44, 45, Bostwick, Autumn 42, 38, 39, 72, 86, 87, 66.71.93,123,131, 70, 74, 89 108 133 Bostwick. Michelle 37, Christensen, Coby 72 Allen, Sonny 44, 66 38,60, 70. 108, 112 Christiansen, Cale 49, Allred, Nathan 66 Botsford, Amy 18, 35, 123, 124 Anderson, Andrea 34, 36, 37, 41. 70, 126 Christiansen, Ka- 66 Bott, Kelly 28, 30. 31, ren 108, 116 Angell, Becky 34, 38, 32. 36, 39. 49, 58. Christiansen, Lisa 19, 42,45,66,102,103, 83. 129, 155 38, 57. 72. 95. 110 104 Boyce, Dr. R.D. 167 Christianson, Helen 40, Ankeny, Sue 16, 28, Bramlette Insur- 41. 116 30. 37, 38, 48, 49, ance 166 Clark, Bryan 44, 72, 51 58,59,111,114, Bramlette, Ryan 38, 70, 123, 127 143. 176 123, 127, 136, 145 Clark, Cindy 37, 40, Anna's Oven 155 Bramsman TV 159 42, 72. 141 Arbour, Randy 42 Brenneke, Marty 73 Clark, Pat 163 Arnold, Desiree 36, 66 Arnold, John 49, 114 Ascheman, Brandy 4,9, 25, 30, 36, 49, 114, 140 Bacon, Ron 30, 36, 44, 49, 114 Bailey, Alicia 40, 66 Bailey, Patrick 32, 66, 78, 127, 133 Ballard, Rebecca 44, 66, 126 Bannack House 169 Barkell, Iason 69, 87 Barker, Brian 37, 41, 49, 61. 71, 107 Barnes, Iason 36, 44, 69 Barrett, Jody 30,36, 38, 69, 113, 126, 137 Barriger, Wade 44, 69 Bauer, Tina 69, 84, 137, 141 Beaverhead Livestock Auction 161 Beaverhead Meat Co 157 Beck, Iody 26, 30, 32, 35, 44, 49 Ben bow, George 69 Benson, Andy 32, 37, 40, 69, 131, 133 Benson, Cindy 37, 45, 69. 81. 82 Benson, Kami 17, 30, 37, 40, 41, 45, 49, 50,51,87, 111, 115 Bentley, Jennifer 35, 39, 42, 44, 69 Bernath, John 36, 49, 158 Bernath, Laura 69 Bert's Upholstering 149 Brienza, Paul 80, 168 Brienza, Tim 9, 28, 34, 37, 38, 39. 40, 43, 44,70,87,115,121, 141 Briggs, Kasey 70, 127, 133 Brown, Faye 34,38,44, 49. Ill, 114, 115 Brown, Jim 38, 42, 49, 61, 66, 145 Brown, Kris 34, 37, 40, 70. 166 Brunkhorst, Gina 38, 70, 103, 104, 105 Buchanan, Sam 32, 38, 70, 92. 121, 123, 127, 129 Buchanan, Tobie 70 Buell, Janelle 70 Burlingham, Andy 42, 139, 141 Burwell, Mike 70 Byrne, Candace 72 C C Farm and Ranch Supply 154 Cadieux, Rick 4, 14, 24, 116, 127, 131, 133 Camp, Emily 35, 42, 72, 73, 74, 82 Camp, Erica 28,35, 39, 72, 126, 143 Campbell, Dusti 40, 42, 72. 76 Carroll, Jason 32, 49, 74, 88, 122, 123, 124, 129 Carroll, Melissa 28, 30, 35. 38, 40. 41, 44, 49, 74 Carroll, Michelle 72, 137 Class of ' 79, 151 Clean Critter Laun- dry 163 Cleverley, Cary 6, 29, 36, 40, 53, 73, 74, 75,78,79,125,137, 143, 148 Cleverley, Kim 38, 41, 44, 49 Clinton, Jeremiah 27, 75, 129 Coad, Chandra 30, 34, 37, 38. 44. 49, 111, 115 Coast to Coast 168 Columbia Paints 149 Conklin, Brent 28, 32, 37, 39, 40, 49, 51, 107, 110, 111, 123, 141 Conklin, Thomas 75 Conklin, Tom 18, 20, 32, 40. 67, 75. 123 Cornell, Tonya 30, 32, 37, 38, 39, 44, 75, 84, 126, 141 Country Club Pro Shop 164 Country Gallery 150 Craft, Jeremy 30, 36, 75, 84, 129 Crawford, Carol 49 Crawford, Connie 51 Cristensen, Amy 48 Crosswinds 169 Cuchine, Brenda 75 Cuchine, Stacey 75 Cullinan, Daniel 51 Curtis, Jean 75 Cypher, Dave 8, 58, 59,67,88, 116, 141 Dairy Queen 152 Davis Electric 162 Davis. Cinda 40. 75, 101. 125, 126 Davis, Tom 36, 44, 75, 76. 155 Deans, Robin 75 Delaney, Jamie 34, 35, 40. 43, 48, 75, 88, 143 Delaney, Jerry 143 Dempsey, Dixie 77 Dempsey, Kelly 77, 123, 127 Dennehy, Mick 44 Denny, Brandy 77 Depew, Scott 121 DeShazer, David 77, 127 Dickinson, Carol 16, 67, 99, 116 Dillon Federal Credit Union 167 Dillon Fertilizer 166 Dillon Grain and Eleva- tors 157 Dillon Video 169 Dilmart, The 161 Dixon, Kelly 3 Dodd, Hilary 38, 40, 44, 66. 77, 141 Dodd, Jamesa 38, 40, 41, 44, 51. 125 Doig, Brad 30, 32, 44, 71, 77, 123, 131 Dolson, Corey 77, 165 Doner, Dan 44,77, 101 Doner, Matt 44, 77, 93, 123, 127 Donnelly Construc- tion 162 Donnelly, Jason 32, 38, 44,71,77,83, 103, 131 Donnelly, Kim 77, 126 Donovan, Butch 16,32, 116, 132 Donovan, Dottie 114 Donovan, Kevin 121 Doris Richard, CPA 162 Dotter, John 11,44, 77, 127 Drivdahl, Joel 44, 79 Dubois, Jessica 51 Dumke, Lyla 10, 116 Dupuis, Rafael 36, 79, 141 Duschanek, Heidi 53, 79, 126 Dye, Misty 51 Eason, Ray 39, 79, 141 Eddy. Dee 42. 116 Eddy. Jack 42 Eifert, Penny 51, 107 Eldridge, LaVerna 79 Eliel's 164 Elliott, Travis 79 Ellis, Chance 36, 79, w 127 Ellis. Jammie 21.32.36, 38, 40, 56. 79. 87, 125. 141 Else, Kayla 36,79, 126. 137. 140 Erickson. Larry 44, 79, 127. 133 Evans, Mitch 5, 11 Evans, Valerie 6, 36. 40.41,56,79, 126, 137 Evinrude, Todd 122 Facques. Albert 28, 44, 51 Ferris. Bar- bara 29, 36, 53, 79. 126, 137, 143 Ferris, Cindy 137 Ferris, Dan 28. 34, 39. 80, 123. 127. 133 Ferris, Rich 19, 40, 44, 48. 80. 123, 131 Finberg, Craig 20, 40, 71. 116, 127, 131, 132 Fireside Arts and Crafts 149 First National Insurance Inc 169 Fisk. Russ 10. 61. 116 Fisk, Steve 141 Footprints 154 Foster, Robyn 80 G Gaasch, Jennifer 34, 38, 80, 101. 126, 137, 143 Gage, Kim 80 Gans, Amber 30 Garrett, Jeremy 33. 51, 87, 146 Garrison, Jim 32, 36, 44. 80, 123, 127, 129, 140 Gatli, Larry 74 Gemmill. Jody 38, 39, 44, 51. 69 Gerringa, Steph- anie 38, 44, 51 Getz, Bridget 28, 35, 37. 38. 43. 48. 51. 107. 112, 113 Getz, Sheila 35,42,44, 80. 89 Gibson, Justin 51 Giddis, Kim 2, 30, 38, 40. 42, 48. 80, 90 Gilman, Wayne 23, 36, 155 Given, Billy 42 Glauber, Miriam 80 Gneiting, Heather 36. 61, 78, 80 Goff, Shannon 35, 51, 107 Goody, Gerry 18, 30, 40. 70. 80. 129 Gordon, Casey 32, 35, 80 Grade's 1 54 Griffiths. Bill 82 Gross, Steve 144 H Haack, Jerry 44, 51,65 Haack, Mike 82, 141 Hagenbarth, Laurie 34 Hale's College Exxon 165 Hale. Alan 45, 116 Hale, Chad 36,82, 141 Hamaker, Janelle 82 Hankinson, Brenda 30, 34, 40, 44, 82, 84, 94. 100, 126, 142 Hansen, Jamie 36. 44, 45, 82 Hansen, Jim 37, 38, 39, 51, 106, 107, 111, 160 Hansen, Jody 36, 82 Hansen, Jon 36, 82, 123, 127. 141 Hansen, Ron 44. 82 Harbolt, Teresa 82 Harrington. Kim 11, 15, 28, 30, 35, 37. 38, 39,51,68,84. 107, 119, 142, 166 Harrison, Jamie 30, 34, 37. 38, 44, 68. 82 Hart, Heather 37, 38. 40. 44, 65, 82, 84, 126, 137, 142, 143 Hart, Shera 34 Hatfield, Ben 85. 133. 141 Hatfield, Brian 21, 30, 32, 36, 37. 41, 44, 48, 51, 139, 141 Healthy I 152 Hegstad, Jodie 126 Hegsted, Dezerene 31, 36. 37. 38. 39. 51, 56.58.68,107,125, 140 Hegsted, Dezi 30 Hegsted, Spense 143 HelenAnn's Beauty Shop 153 Hewson, Tina 35, 40, 42, 51, 141 Hickethier, Jeni 38. 40, 44,51,92. 112, 123, 131, 133, 141, 144 Hicks, Kathy 14,28,35, 37. 38, 40, 41, 52, 61, 142, 143 Hicks, Martin 38, 85, 127 Hildreth, Donna 15,18, 38. 40. 65. 85. 137 Hill, Carrie 85 Hill, Evona 16, 85. 137 Hill, Scott 6, 8, 1 16, 117, 125. 132, 141 Hilton, Lance 11, 28, 32. 40. 47, 51, 52. 58,73,87,107,111. 112, 113, 123, 124, 131, 142 Hines, Joleen 106,107, 160 Hinton, Jon 52 Hitchin' Post 156 Hoeming, Heather 35, 85 Hoeming, Jason 44, 45, 52 Hoeming, Rita 42 Holland. Ken 3, 6, 32, 36, 46. 52, 83. 107, 123, 129, 155 Holland, Koy 15, 18, 32, 36, 83. 85. 129, 136, 155 Holt, Alan 22, 36, 85, 129 Holt, Dave 36 Holt, Jay 44, 85, 127, 133 Holt, Robert 24, 25, 28, 32, 36, 37, 52, 111, 118, 123, 129, 141 Hopewell, Maggie 40, 85 Houchen, Rachelle 52 Howells, Justin 28, 33, 39, 43. 44. 63. 85. 101, 123, 127, 141, 174 Hughes, Laurie 107 Hulet, Mary 52 Hulet, Wade 42 Hull, Rebecca 86, 126, 137 Humbert, Dell 38, 86 Humbert, Juanita 7, 44, 86, 90 Hurlbert, David 129 Huxlable, Bill 30, 44, 52. 103 Hyde, Mike 86, 123 Intermountain Irriga tion 151 Iverson, Betty 32, 38, 116, 141, 144 I vie. Candy 35, 41,42, 63, 68, 86, 128 Ivie, Cindy 39, 84, 86 Ivie, James 42 Ivie, Jeff 44, 86, 123 Ivie, Judy 52, 174 Jack and Jill Shop 149 Jackson, Lavem 114 James. Owen 27. 28, 71, 86, 96 Jaques, Mary 107 Jensen. Jeff 63, 86, 93. 123, 127, 145 Jim's Auto Body 162 Johnson Saddlery 164 Johnson, Christie 35, • 37, 38, 52, 53. 88. 107, 125, 142, 145, 150 Johnson, Craig 8, 16, 20, 30, 116, 141 Johnson, Dean 36, 44, 89. 133 Johnson, Jeremy 52 Johnson, Melissa 36, 86, 126, 137, 143 Johnson, Susan 48, 89, 104, 105, 141 Johnston, Kurt 89 Johnston, Rick 89 Jonasen, Karen 28, 38, 47, 52 Jones, Allen 89 Jones, Brady 89 Jones, Jennifer 9, 39, 40. 52,90, 123, 153 Jones. Jodi 36, 37, 45, 83, 86, 140 Jones, Kreg 24, 28, 32, 37, 44, 51, 52, 61, 80. 86. 107, 108, 112, 131, 145, 174 Jones, Matt 36, 44, 86, 127 Jordan Jewelry 149 Kalsta. Shari 29, 32, 36, 55, 68,84.89, 141, 166 Kamps, Shawn 52 Kaufman. Dr. Ray- mond 151 Keenan's Jewelry 149 Kendall, Todd 3, 28, 41,44,89,127.133, 141 Kerr, Scott 123 Kimzey, Dan 30,41,44, 62, 89. 101, 103, 141 Kimzey, Dennis 114 Kis Photo 169 Kolski, Ken 6, 27, 28, 32, 116 Kraft, Adam 30, 52. 63, 71. 107, 139, 141 Kroll, Jeff 36, 89, 141 Laknar Hardware 151 Laknar, Loran 6, 28, 44. 91, 121, 127, 133 Lam, Huy an 89 Landon, Cody 89, 129 Lansing, Vicki 36 Lansing, Zach 35, 40, 44. 91. 131, 133, i I i I I I 136, 141, 174 Melcher, Jay 67, 95, V Olson, Seth 44, 97 W 74, 94. 100. 126, Later, JeH 28, 91, 165 127. 133 Olson, Shaleen 35, 43, 137 Lawson. Kori 76, 86, Merrill, Penny 34, 40, 44, 48, 97, 103 C r1 87, 91 95 Oram, Marti 5, 10, 116 Leap, Scott 37, 38, 39, Merritt, Randy 95 Ori, Ted 123, 124 45, 71, 91 Meyers, Cody 95, 98 Osselloa Furniture 148 Rainbow One Hour Lemelin, Greg 40, 71, Micholottie, Brian 121 Ostwalt, Leonard 20, Photo 149 91, 127, 133, 145 Miller, David 9, 20, 36, 21, 34, 36, 37, 39, Rampy, Cortney 3, 100 Lemelin, Kelli 35, 52, 44, 83, 95, 133 116 Ready Mix 167 143 Miller, Melinda 34, 35, Oswald, Jodie 42, 97, Rebich, Paul 100 Lemelin, Rob 45, 116, 42, 89, 95 125, 141 Rebich, Ronda 100 128 Miller, Nick 28, 30, 38. Overton, Jackie 14, 24. Rebich, Stacy 34, 37, Leskovar’s 148 58, 92, 93, 95, 121, 38, 45, 81, 116 38, 84, 100 Lewis. Cindy 52 133, 147 ✓—=—1 Rebish, Elizabeth 16, Lewis, Shayne 91 Miller, Rich 30, 37, 51, f P J 44, 116 Lindroth, Joyce 36, 37. 58, 63, 67. 74, 86, v y Rebish, Ryann 34, 36, 38. 41. 68. 91, 103 107, 112, 121, 139, Paddock, Brenda 37. 40, 44, 100, 126, Lion's Den, The 158 141, 166, 174 38. 42, 45, 93, 97 137, 143 Little Town Pump 160 Miller, Shawn 95 Parisian Cleaners 168 Rebish, Tyke 100, 141 Loman, Ernie 44, 91, Miller,Melinda 44 Parks, Melissa 3, 98 Rebish, Tyler 28, 44, 96, 123, 127 Mini, The 158 Paul's Motor Com- 100. 127, 129 Longie, Bonnie 91, Mitchell Drug 168 pany 160 Reddix, Stephanie 34, 126, 137 Love, jell 121 Lucky Bug Shop 149 MacDonald, Bob 38, 42, 45, 81, 116 Macioroski, Char- lene 63, 93 Maestas, Kevin 123, 127 Maki, Greg 8, 30, 63 Maki. Jeff 22, 23. 32, 36, 37, 44, 45, 73, 82, 92, 121, 129 Maltessen, Eben 63 Mancoronal, Jason 92 Mancuello, Luis 28, 63 Marchesseault , Mark 23,36,37,44, 92 Martindale, Alinda 92 Marxer, Dan 76, 92 Marxer, Darcy 63 Mathson, Darlene 92 McCollum, Melissa 30, 31, 35, 37, 40, 43, 44, 48, 52, 56, 58, 87, 88, 143 McCoy Photogra- phy 149 McGinnis, Matthew 91 McIntosh, Jason 92 Mclsaac, Jay 45, 92, 141 Mclsaac, Mary 6, 44, 92, 137 McMullen, Julie 92 McNalley, Colleen 137 McQuiston, Janet 30, 63 McQuiston, Jerry 92, 123, 127 McQuiston, Roy 36, 63 Meine, Cody 34, 36, 40,83,92, 133, 145 Melbourne, Jason 95 Mitchell, Chad 63 Mitchell, Shannon 63 Mitchell, Wanda 32, 116 Montana Power Com- pany 155 Moody, Angela 95, 174 Mooney, Mike 42 Morehouse, Brooke 34, 44, 84. 95, 143 Morstein, Joe 114, 115 Moving Image 151 Mulaney, Matt 11 Mular, Gerta 8, 16, 37, 115, 116, 117 Mull, Evelyn 116 Mullaney, Matt 44, 95 Cm3 Navy Recruting Com- mand 149 Ned Eva Lanes 153 Nelson, Neil 32, 38,65, 93, 97, 123, 129, 146 Nelson, Sandee 32, 36, 37,87,97,126,141, 144 Nelson, Shone 22 Neretlis, Sarah 97 Norris, Jamie 11, 44, 48, 97 Norris, Roger 44, 97 Norris, Tonya 42, 97 Norwest Bank 154 O'Connor, Mary Fran- ces 38, 39, 44, 45, 97, 111 Olivier, Nicole 28, 29, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 43, 48, 91, 96, 97, 108 Olsen, LaDawn 63 Olsen, Rick 123 Pebbles, Bob 14, 18, 19, 112, 116, 163 Pebbles, Reed 32, 37, 38, 44, 78, 79, 84, 98, 108, 109, 123, 129. 145, 146 Pebbles, Rochelle 6, 30, 37, 58, 59. 63, 119,145 Penny's 164 Perrett, Beth 38, 98 Peters, Melissa 44, 68, 84, 98, 126, 143, 176 Peters, Richard 98 Petersen, Janie 14, 16, 17, 18, 32, 41, 103, 116 Petersen, Jason 98, 127, 141 Petersen, Tod 27, 28, 98, 127, 133, 141 Peterson Drug 162. 163 Peterson, Jason 28, 44, 123 Peterson, Krista 35, 98, 126, 137 Pfizer 161 Phillips, Jason 44, 93, 95. 98, 123, 127. 133, 136 Pilgrim, Celia 37, 41, 42, 44,63, 103, 107 Pilgrim, Heather 15, 53, 80. 98 Pilgrim, Melissa 3, 35 Pioneer Federal Sav- ings 159 Pizza Hut 167 Pozega, Barb 38, 41, 90, 98 Purcell, Dennis 44, 98 Quality Supply 166 Queen, Jennifer 34,44, 45, 100, 104, 105 Reed, Ross 10, 116, 117, 125. 126 Reese, Roy 44, 100 Reese, Theresa 100 Reichle, George 36, 100, 108, 165 Reichle, Ryan 28, 39, 44. 102, 129 Reichle, Shawn 102, 129 Reinhardt, Eddie 36, 98. 102 Remely, Travis 30, 44, 102, 127 Rice, Mel 10, 116, 141, 163 Ricky, Dustin 139 Ries, Michelle 53, 63, 125 Riley Trucking 165 Roberts, Jeanette 53, 102 Roberts, Shawn 127 Rocky Mountain Inspira- tions 152 Rolandson Equipment Co 151 Rooley, Rick 73 Rorabaugh, Jared 28, 36, 40, 71,85. 102, 127 Rorabaugh, Jason 30, 37, 63, 73. 112 Rose, Colleen 63, 69 Rosenberg's 151 Royal Inn 150 Russell, Casey 13, 44, 102, 141 Rust, Paul 102, 165 Saari, Jason 25, 56, 63 Saari, Shayne 102 Salmonsen, Glenn 1, 14, 32, 37, 44. 58, 63,88,95,121, 122, m. 7 , ' 123, 130, 145 Salmonsen, Lee 102 Sanders, Pat 118 Schield, Scott 7, 28. 102, 133, 145 Schindler, Joe 36, 44, 102, 127 Schiopen, Scott 105 Schisler, Barbara 35, 44. 45, 105 Schisler, Rena 44, 68, 105, 126 Schluessler, Justin 37, 39, 44, 105, 133, 145 Schluessler, Travis 38, 39, 105, 145 Schroder, Chad 77, 105 Schroder, Mary Ann 105 Schuller Distribut- ing 160 Schuller. Heather 3,36, 105, 126, 143 Schuller, Leslie 15, 35. 37, 63, 107, 115, 137 Schuller, Lorene 42 Scott, Dakon 45, 105, 166 Scott, Steve 45, 116, 163 Shirts. Heidi 34, 35, 40, 105 Shirts, Tina 63, 115 Siaperas, Joe 32, 44, 105, 121, 123, 129 Silver Bow Pizza Par- lor 150 Sims, Josh 44, 64 Skradski, Shana 37, 44, 64, 111, 125 Smith Steel and Tire Supply 153 Smith, Barry 42 Smith, Bill 44, 105 Smith, Dave 20, 141 Smith, David 20, 32, 106, 139, 141 Smith, Don 44, 45, 116 Smith. Jared 106 Smith, Rod 106 Smith, Shawnee 34,38, 41,44,66, 106,137, 141, 142 Smith, Trina 30, 32, 35, 36, 38. 106, 125. 130, 138 Snappy Service 159 Sneed's 160 Sooy, Rochelle 106, 137 Southwestern Montana Medical 153 Spehar, Scott 37, 44, 106 Speirs, Clint 36, 44, 106, 123, 127 Speirs, Ryan 44, 106, 127 Spoon, Carolyn 42 Spracklen, Barry 16. 66, 106. 133 Staley, Cheryl 64 Stamsich, Tedd 10, 24, 116, 123, 145 State Bank 162, 163 Staudenmeyer, Shei- la 64. 99, 112, 119 Steele's Ware- house 149 Stephen's Green- house 155 Stevens, Lisa 17, 64 Stewart, Anna Jean 32, 38, 40, 116 Stewart, Cathy 43, 44, 64. 112 Stewart, Greg 44, 106, 127, 141 Stewart, Tera 30, 42. 106, 143 Stiff, Jason 30, 32, 37, 48, 55, 58. 65. 71, 109, 110, 111, 124. 128, 131, 145 Stoddard. Dyle 32. 37, 109, 123 Stokes, Jeff 109, 141 Stonelake, Kari 37, 38, 39, 44, 109. 143 Stout, Nancy 6, 115, 116, 137 Stout, Reya 109 Streight, Tracy 109 Stubbs. Norm 35, 116, 120, 124, 128, 156 Surface, Larry 42, 116 Surface, Shane 39, 40, 109, 129, 141 Swartz, Lewis 109 Swetish, Joann 109 Taco John's 154 Taylor, Tory 19, 32, 48, 71. 109, 131 Taylor, Trent 3, 36, 109, 127, 133 Taylor, Will 109, 127 Terri's Restaurant 150 Terry's IGA 159 The Closet 149 The Mini Mall 164 Thomas, Dan 6, 36, 38, 48, 65. 116, 132, 138, 156, 165 Thomas, Terry 10, 58, 116, 123, 131, 132, 133 Thompson, Shelley 14, 16, 26, 32, 35, 37, 38. 41, 44, 64 Throckmorton's 151 Tibbets, Amanda 110 Tibbets, Kevan 110 Tommerup, David 32, 36, 39, 40, 71, 83, 84. 110, 113, 123, 129, 136, 141, 155 Tops 149 Triplett, Dawn 110 Triplett, Don 110 Troedssen, Karin 74 Truck Inn Cafe 152 Tucker, Tim 44, 80, 81, 110 Turner, Kate 37,41,44, 64. 103 Tysei, Rebecca 34, 39, 40, 99, 110, 125 pb Valley Motor Sup- ply 153 Vezina, Travis 121 Video America 152 Vigilante Electric 166 Village Florist 169 Villano, Rena 110, 137 Visscher. Anna 34, 35, 38, 44, 110, 137 Vogue Cleaners 148 psJ Wagner, Brenda 37, 39, 64, 128, 142 Walker, Galen 44, 110, 127 Walker, Ryan 44, 45, no Wallace, Sherrie 42. 110 Ward, Cynthia 8, 10, 32. 44, 116 Watkins, John 110 Watrud, Kirsten 16, 17, 37, 38, 40, 41. 64. 110, 143 Watrud, Lisa 93. 95, 110 Wayside Acres 153 Weaver, Jody 35, 38, 44, 76. 110 Webster, Darin 30, 35, 110 Webster, Teina 35, 42, 89. 110, 174 Weekes, Damon 1 10, 127, 133 Weekes. Ronda 34, 42. 112 Weekes, Roxi 30, 35, 38. 43. 48, 88. 97, 112 Weekes. Scott 141 Wehri, Christie 13, 35, 42 Welbom, Travis 30, 72, 112 Wentzel, Stacey 125, 141 Western Warehouse Foods 148 Wetzsteon, Hal 51 Wheeler, Bobby 112 Wheeler, Lori 38, 39, 40, 112, 137. 144 Whitworth, Gail 121 Wien's Men Store 149 Wjgen, Ken 36. 44, 112, 123, 127 Wilke, Andrea 35, 44, 112 Wilke, Chris 30,44.51, 64 Wilkerson, John 6, 8, 30, 40, 44, 87, 114 Williams, Bob 36. 112, 123, 127, 129, 140 Williams, Don 28, 29, 32. 38. 58. 64. 87. 115, 122, 123. 141, 146 Williams, Jim 20, 32. 139, 141 Wolf, Bob 6,8.44,116, 128 Wolf, Eric 16, 28, 32. 37, 38, 48. 64, 86. 99, 111, 121, 131, 139, 141, 146, 148, 176 Wolf, Winston 112, 123, 127 Woodward, Donna 112 Woodward, Glen 40, 64, 131, 133 World Travel 148 Worrell. Kevin 36, 44, 112 Worth, Tim 42 Young. Dale 73 Young, Denise 35, 38, 39, 112, 137 Zink, Dale 6, 115, 116 Zink. Elizabeth 21, 37, 112 Zink, Mike 39, 40, 112, 133 Beginning Guitar is a good way to relax and break the mono- tony of the usual day for sophomores Zach Lansing and Justin Howells. Senior Judy Ivie got an early taste of decision-making when Montana Tech held its annual Ca- reer Day in Butte. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid? Actually Rich Miller and Kreg Jones, have a shootout in College Prep Eng- lish. Frosh Teina Webster and Angela Moody show the eighth graders just how it’s done on the French Horn during a joint concert with the Junior High. 0 3 Closing Closing Receiving a grade from Big D in Driver’s Ed., a license, and some- times keys to their own car, marked the end of most fresh- men’s year. OUR ATTITUDE Freshmen were driving (us crazy), end of the year parties were being organized, and students made plans for days ahead. Throughout the year people changed. Some changed for the better but others for the worse. Intensified me type attitudes didn't get in the way of those who wanted to be their best selves. Thirteen seniors were daring enough to start their fu- tures early and graduated in January. Individual attitudes like this were what came out on top of normal routines. Not only did individuals jump at chances, but most of the teams and groups gave their best to make it big. The senior band members left the music department with four Superior ratings at Districts, one for each year they performed. One thing that went over well was the new dress code allowing shorts. In return for the administration's permis- sion, students did their best not to abuse the privilege. It was all in the attitude. Writer: Sue Ankeny. Layout: Sue Ankeny and Eric Wolf. Photos: Brad Doig, Ron Bacon, and Brandy Asckeman. Junior Melissa Peters concen- trates to sustain a bubble while she waits for class to be- gin. The 1989 isssue of the Beavertale, It's An Atti- tude,” consists of 176 pages, 7 3 4 x 10 1 2 . All stories and layouts were designed by the Yearbook staff. 350 copies of the Beavertale were printed by Herff Jones in Logan, Utah. The Yearbook staff would like to give special thanks to: area Herff Jones representatives, Ron and Barb Kenison, Mr. Craig Johnson for group photos, and advising the Photography class, and to Varsity Photo from Missoula for student portraits. All of these people and the staff of 1989 came to- gether to bring you It's An Attitude! Writer: Eric Wolf. Layout: Eric Wolf. Photos: Trina Smith and Dan Thomas. Beavertale editors. Sue Ankeny and Eric Wolf, take time to dry out after the annual Aggie Games competition at Year- book’s Best in Logan, Utah. Colophon