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

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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

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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

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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