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

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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.

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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

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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