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

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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

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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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. 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