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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1946 volume:

ii The Beaver 11 Presented by the Senior Class of Beaverhead County High School DILLON, MONTANA Nineteen Hundred and Forty-six Editor Business Manager Art Editor Bob Wolf Margot Luebben Bill Harrison Miriam Morse Pat Talent Pat Carrigan Virginia Faller STAFF Ned Hatton Joe Shaw Chuck Davis Rosie Marcheseau Virginia Tovey Betty Glassey Christine Zugel Lois Burt . Jean Lay Mildred Nissen lJiQ bhe graduating class of nineteen hundred and forty six, in gratefull appreciation of the time and effort spent in our behalf, proudly dedicate this annual to our principal and friend, Lr. D L. Johnson Princioal D.L. Johnson TO THE SEIJI ORS: The past twelve years of your lives have been spent in preparation for useful living. Your graduation from high School should serve as a reminder to you of the unselfish de- votion your parents and your friends, and their friends before them, gave to the cause of public education in this community. They have made it possible for you to secure the advantages of a high school education, and to become better equipped to enjoy a fuller, richer life as you take your right- ful places in a working democracy. In accepting a diploma from Beaverhead Coun- ty High School you also accept a responsibil- ity— an obligation. This community in pro- viding adequate educational facilities, has invested its resources in you. The diploma you receive is emblematic of the trust and the faith, that the fac- ulty, the student body, the Board of Education and the people of Beaverhead County place in you. This responsibility can be fulfilled in part by your using whatever talents you may posress in striving to make this world a better place in which to live. Do the very best you can. Live closely to your ideals. The people who fail, and who are lost from the pages of history where the names of the great are recorded, are those who faii to take full advantage of the opportunities their education afforded them. Think' for thyself; one good idea But known to be thy own is better than a thousand gleaned Prom iielus by others sown. The faculty join with me in congratulating you upon your many accomplishments thus fur and sincerely hope that the future holds fulfillment of all your desires and a rich compensation for 3-our life's work. Principal D. L. Johnson SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Ted LicFadden ires. Ben Davis C.L. Blinn Elmer Selway Ralph Huntley County Supt. Christine Dillon Dillon Dillon Horse Lrairie Big Hole Opp Dillon ■rxss't Principal J. J. Bierrum «Tohr rt. ig, b.o,— ort oil c Cl. uda i mt Librarian ..ic cttc ol Minnesota -----, Ifs-lr!- . • • Crefj g vJ o i i c ’©—-■ Dip loiu Betty Lee Je c re V j ry FRESHMAN CLASS Betty Lufjur, Clary Beth SnitL, Dolores .«Bite, Beverly rucher, Barriet Luger, .-arjorie Criffitli, Johrsou, Buy whit'..orth, aoiores aavis, Irer.o Hill, tm -arrol, jl.lmu H.ole:.u, Cl to ..cL-re:., Beryl Carrol X'Q D •. • B S 1 one — e. i’3 -■ i- ••I-jL LC J -e Cl t.� «.t I' t e Hcfunatz, Bormie Aim Chrti le,xy Lovell, Banet Bride:.stint, -e: ty - ur.. il, Bose _uc.al, ...ardall -ear, Lei a Hies, Ladle Berrctt, Clary Ac... a, Gay la Lor. , trance Gaiuici, Luby Cray Clean .-uydoii, aob ButlfcsbL a, each eoi.ele cu. o.j. X i CI bob base •;, Junior bc.-.Z.L i oner , oo Gene Larsen, -.art, i.enr: .ic.-ardson, eyll I.Hi r.teac Ale. . , O-.U — i .e, , c obn l eterson, u«acs « unaay Bruce :.nox, George ...urray, Chester Downing , Lester Ja e, Jill Broun, haul Cri- fith, Lloyu Uichardson, c oh:. I ool ..«eiue, olern .� ..alter vetioh Bo Bert Banks Chester Jowning ;.lary r:n .il.ite ire a surer : uiy -.oti ...1 .1 vliuer e a c e 1 • « ou aiu11 • ui,e a reslden1: Vico ires: 1.S L Cl V U - X - • «T� � ■v� « I1 ., f' ' •' 0 , v «, , . ch i t U 11 y ack Brnest Jtoppell, lUUeXlt • 0 a. 0 J. ty S ' uti e a t iiC. i'i ii'- Center: A '• •1 t' 0 t- � j clara -. -1 FRESHMAN CLASS with a little fear and. trembling and a great deal of enthus- iasm and ambition, the class of 49 entered Beaverhead County High School on September 4, 1945. It was the largest class to enroll in B.C.H.S. for several years, having sixty-four members. Losing no time, they held their first class meeting on September 5 and elected class officers for the year. Upper classmen delight- ed in giving them a real initiation and the wild day of September 7 will long be remembered for the outlandish garb that all fresh- men were required to don. To climax the initiation the annual freshman-mixer was held that night and all newcomers to the mighty halls of B.C.H.S. were sworn in by Joanne Shaw. The Girls Club entertained all freshman girls at a party in the public speaking room September 12. The freshmen were long winded on October 5 and won the assembly cheering contest cup. On October 24 a football team composed of mostly freshmen boys defeated the eighth grade G-0. Bob Banks, Dueard Banning, and Donald Jones made the Beaver second team in football. Several freshman boys also played on the basket- ball E squad. Many freshman are members of band, orchestra, Glee Club, Twirlers and Rifle Club. Class sponsors for the year were Mr. Bierrum and Hiss Irvine. CLASS OFFICERS ARE: President-----------Bob Banks V. President--------Chester Downing Secretary-----------Mary nn white Treasurer-----------nary Beth Smith Student Council-----Dolores Davis Hi Spot Rep.--------Kay w'hitworth, Clara Kelson Yell Leader---------Bob Rutledge o t SOPHOMORE CLASS Joan , enger, Irene Rebich, Dorothy Rebich, Betty Sorenson, Joanne Shaw, Donna Carrigan, Fay Waldemar, Roma Lagee, Yukiko Hcishi, Jean Staudenmeyer. leggy Sutherland, Josephine Salvo, Dorothy Newnes, Billie Jean Gauthier, Anita Dallas, Larjorie Pettit, Rosenary Lane, Regina Helton, ..inibel LicUannis , Retha Jones, 1.1a rlys Uunday. Roger Smith, Dale Buckingham, aporhy ebarth, uohn lutton. Jack Cop pin, Bob Cardinale, Hewitt La r tine 11, Dean Rome rs, John 11 ren. President: Ted Kazelbaker Vice Pres: Dan ecretary: Barbara Boyer heer Loader: Clayton Huntley Student Council: Barbara Boyer, Fay ..aldenar Student activity Center: Ted Hazelbaker, Rose- mary Lane. SOPHOMORE CLASS On September 7, 1944, fifty-nine green little freshies timidly came through the doors of B.C.E.S. it the e;:d of one long horrible week, the mean old sophomores held kangaroo court and from then on we were full fledged members of high school. •he held our first meeting with Hiss Ricketts and Hiss Sandburg as class sponsors. Big Hole Basin was well represented as the first four officers were from that district. Officers elected were; pres- ident-Clay ton Huntley; vice-president-Sam IicDowell; secretary-Joanne Shaw; treasurer-Dick Kershey; class reprecentative-Barbara Boyer; yell leader-Jack lliene. In the fall of 1944 our class presented an assembly featuring a fashion show by the boys, a football pantomine by the girls, and several solos. The end of the first semester found us well acquainted with the ways of high school and on the road to a rather rowdy but good rep- utation. Robert Cardinale was initiated into B club this year, being manager cl uotli football and basketball teams. Our freshman year ended with a flourish and we proclaimed our- selves sophomores. At the beginning of school year 1945, Ted Hazelbaker was elected president of class of 48 . Other officers were vice-presidont-John i-atton; secretary-Barbara Boyer; treasurer-Donna Carrigan; yell leader Clayton Huntley; representatives-Barbara Boyer; Fay Jaldemar , Hi-Spot representatives-Rosemary Lane, Ted Hazelbaker. Our sponsors were Hiss Ricketts, Hrs. Pewe and Hiss Bates. This year 4 sophomores were initiated into the B club; Bean Romers and Jack Coppin for football, John Patton and Ted Hazelbaker for basketball. The girls also received their share of honors, with Donna Carrigan and Barbara Boyer being accepted by the National Honor Society. le presented a one act play, Be Home By Llidnight this year for assembly. The highest grade average was obtained by Donna Carrigan, who has a straight A average all through her two years. Running close second is Ninibell LicLIannis. We have‘two years of high school left and we hope to uphold and improve the good standards we have set.. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS HISTORY 35 .c cl f 12-i? en . . S.C.K.S Rifle Club, 16 in Girls Rif3 b. 2 its •, ' . . . . for ., - - • ! - - ■ - : 3? were; . resident . Lilies; vlc« ' � - . huyfcrt i : was ■ ■-sUa -ilcri uist« M_ -..i John ..l. twi . . trr r� iHi National on or ooitty brlr.- dolare;; ; aj -1— -here ere 1C so. .� ouores in the sc homores t ook y.rt iT the o eretta chestra. V r awarded .aoi loth _s. anna Glur .ins ole ate a to take the 1 i • Class -aci v unet aurry ■ •. electou . nto 4 i oLi ve. LcJuUic .'-Wit i l ol the ; 5 in . _ ••!... i..n. � c ;e of h© xi ... : 'ent and „U( ene Cermett . -re junior cl hiis ye hi ere .ere o5 mesibors in t..e class •i-.s tue ' I I year. Tht . - — ■ . - ■ ' . ; : —ins nii and j rlev . - i S u. x o - . ■ : - - - • SI a . l ; —d Carol Juldici, F' t..e a:: state Land xhere were 11 juniors in t.ic vana ana V in twirlinr ■ e:t out for football and b were on t-.o - c..x,wiw. basketball tea;., -..arula w Connell, .ay:.e ..elsor, l ord aru..a wurdi.ic , Lst' t ir. no:., -.no John os worn© ware iaiti.tec into the ’'I junior pr; was ”Cut of tiro i’ryin xan ..v .. .. • ei . in the oast with £ understudies. Vheru were 11 on the .armor:: .-oio ivelyn l.ikki . , Jo.....rtwi , and iwclve Ju::. k.roau-iian eta; -i oi: ; Bateman ..‘i.LcBie Thompson Frances Lclminc Ton Tucker ax lev L'cLaron . 'aiida Giassey Yerda Howard Brandt casterline Larvaret Jeutsch Lilli;:n Ulay Ford Kni xt anda Fitnsi. :.ons Leah Johnson Bill Bridenstine . i ay no jour .crla Ben.ring Shirley Coup Lowell Hildreth Rodney roster Prances Pox Pay Burrell . ally Hay Buddy dcott Lois -uCr; Kora Hi oh a rd son Arthur l.cLaren u one Bennett i ary Louise Bulirer Larcia ..arner Jinrc Griffith Bruce Lardine Ruth Richard so:; — i u, :.:cGinr-is, Carri gan, Njre, -uncl Garrison, Talent, folf -,r - r s sc iu Hatton. «alde;;iar, ocott, inner. B , ' , ■ - B h£lhT±sZl AIebich%Bvt2Ae’ Lae.cn, Jukovac, Mciimr.is, Tovey, oruth, oU., .eLicl., ,vju..., Stock or Jackson, Lay, Porter, Sor ■ ••°rsc� Glajoey, .olloran, Lucti en, Crx..o 3. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ui our ori _ inal 49 I’rcohnoxi these xucr;y i wte..urt Bur. ex-, ui arri u;., dhurles Davis, Virginia I oiler, Druse Grincs,_ -dll -.urri£.ou Led Lotto.., . aul Hoilorun, aob Tacknon, - .argaret Luo- .., Jour; La-;) Dnrjot Lucbben, -l.irley Dallas, aor.nic ...o-oanis, ..ri.cr ..uuser.,' x-ose Lurchesseau, Uirian i-orse, —i lured -rssen, Don aye, Cook . ortor, Dolen hebioh, ..alter Dcctt, «.oe Siiav;, h.neo t.., _luer jcrenson, whir ley Dt cker, at -alent, .ir r uia cvey, . o.-. ..uldeo. .r, June ..alder.ar, -ob ..oil', and Dhristii.e -ugex, c an.- vived the 4 ye-ru and are a till with us. . e also thin. oui cl. ss t... t fortunate ever to' graduate iroc: JL navir 1 O I T C Lj j X JX buuu ----- n , Lurch, our class sponsor, director ana advasor tor all .ou UU 'J • our Freshnen year b iun -e. texnber, 1942, v.rtn a ..eek cf LV so or.croc ■ ith the Lirls wearing gunnysacks, straw nuts, ar.u broomstick skirts, long underwear and turbans ec without lipstick on their laces. That ye ..r D.C.n.u. , . 1 tin .. arts, end ' ils. Lai .o crew ...lo cuts and ec: s. .auc.-. letter ij: baskt ' tall one '.a the fir-t cc our class to oe ; . Glut, Bruce Grioes was awarded a Luslc Lett u v-xas the first music letter awarded in B.C.K.S officers were: Presi—t. Bill Harrison; Vice-pres. Torn torv-treasurer, Joe ohuv; --lass yell leader, thuok wu is - — 1 ,., .iiKi wuuucii :dc;..bcr, ...ae . a en. i - id burs ruta; i.i E initi . tad • tO d wU ow : u6 C • o u i fifty . - ' i Ui GQuizit freshies” unu finished the -eck by vi: (i tue —x •-------------- -ncaaers ah our class were nulen liiOii .•.x-.d - • i.O’x I.D.ry uukovac, anu nub tybui n res. ; to.. Loss, ‘■ s. ; S. X. Jl r n - t ...re: wuic .ut outjoci'vt. iy -tr L Si. — ,ois ur t -jav i uuixr; Student Council representatives, Joe Shaw and Bruce Grimes; Yell leader, Tom Ross. Our class gave a '’Cuddle Suds Shaving Creme Broadcast” program at Sophomore assembly, whose theme song was: I'm forever growing stubbles; Prickly stubbles on my chin They grow so fast, that they look like grass Then I use CUDDLES SUDS SHAVING CRISIS, Hakes your beard so silky, nnd your face so smooth I always use CUDDLES SUDS SERVING CRETE 'Cause it makes the whiskers go. In basketball the Beavers won the District Tournament in Dillon, Class B Divisional tournament,and traveled to Great Rails for Second place in the B contests. Chuck Davis was chosen guard on the All State Team. The band and twirlers traveled to Great Palls with the team and performed at the halves of the Dillon games. Virginia Tovey and Margot Luebben were initiated into Honor Society at the beginning of the second semester. Pat Talent and Babe Smith led the school in their yells. The illustrious Junior class had four officers in the Student Association; Joe Shaw, Association yell leader and the first boy yell leader since Clyde Casterline ; Chuck Davis, Vice-president of the Student association; Bob wolf, treasurer, Mildred Nissen, Bus- iness Manager. Our class gave the first salon play The Night of January 16th” under the direction of Fred Koneychurch. It was very successful. At the annual initiation of the B Club, Jack Porter, Ned Hat- ton, Bill Harrison, Bo,b wolf, and Stew Burwell were initiated. Chuck Davis again was chosen for the All State Team as forward. The football team won the Class B Championship. Betty Lou Glassey was added to our class. Piano Ensemble organized by Mr. Honeychurch was begun this year with two Juniors', Miriam Morse and Margot Luebben participating. Bruce Grimes, .( alt Scott, Shirley Dallas, Margot Luebben, and Bob wolf were awarded Band letters. Six of the principals in the opper- etta, The Firefly were members of our class with the male lead played by Stewart Burwell. Others were Bill Harrison, wait Scott, Bob Jackson, Virginia Tovey and Paul Kolloran. Joe Shaw was the Business manager. Miriam Morse and Bob wolf were initiated as members of the National Honor Society. Bob wolf won the geometry cup for the year. The president of the class was Joe Shaw; Vice-president, Bruce Grimes; Secretary, Miriam Morse; Treasurer, Mildred Nissen. festivities for the year ended with the Junior rron of which the thene wl:s a uerry-go-round with niniature horses named after famous running horses. Under the able sponsorship of mr. Iioneychurch and Hiss .-unet the 46 Seniors befell their year with nob ..olf as iresident; bill Harrison, Vi„e-president; Lois hurt, Secretary-treasurer; Student Council members, Stewart Burwell, mildred niscen, Hargot Luebbcn Jruce orimes, .jetty Lou C-lassey and Led .-atton were selected as activity Center representatives. Coro LaVoie, msther .vim schmittroth, Callie Carson, Lob mediae and ...ike O’Brien joined our class as new members. ..11 officers of the stuuont association were members of oui class with Chuck mavis, iresident; Bill Larrison, Vice-president; irginia i'ovey, Secretary; I at Currigan, Business Manager; lot rlalc Yell 0,ueen. Joe Jhaw and John waldemar were the new B” Club members. margot Luebben was editor of the school paper,The Beaver. ,Je gave our second salon play, Arsenic and Old Lace , and our most ambitious project this year was The Skin of Our Teeth _by_ Thornton wilder under the direction of 1'red Honey church, l-rincipals .vere Liargot Luebben, waiter mcott, Christine Bugel, Jean Lay, Led Hatton and Shirley Stocker. Officers of the Gills' Club were i Burt, Secretary'; and v-iriam morse, Girls' Club gave their Lois rgot Luebben, President; entative. The senior nepres formal march 2 and the theme was A ripe Dream iiary Jakovac and Stewart Burwell were elected to Honor Society. The D.A.R. Good Citizenship --.ward was received by Miriam morse. The football Class B Championship was won by the Beavers with Chuck Bavis, nob wolf, Jack Porter, Stew Burwell, Bill Harrison and Led Hatton on the team . They were undefeated for the third straight season scoring a total of a 1S4 points against 12. The District Glass B Basketball tournament at Bnnis and State Class B tournament 'were won this year with Chuck Davis, Bob wolf, Jack Porter, Stew Burwell and Bill Harrison playing. April 6 the Senior wlass gave a dinner dance, starting what they hope will be an annual tradition at B.C.H.S. Baccalareate Services were held .-ay 12, and Commencement took place in the high school auditorium Hay 16. J 00 ullu M Gallic Carson Chifck a avis Jhirlcy cocker gt Jetty i.uu Glassey Gallie” Transferred from Shelly, Idaho 4 a Girls Club-4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Captain-4 All State Basketball team-2,3 Football-2,3,4 B Club-1,£,3,4 President-4 Ass'n Vice Pres.-3 Ass'n President-4 Class President-2 Rifle Club-1,2 Yell Leuder-1 Activity Center-3,4 Arsenic L Old Lace-4 S.C.0.T.-4 Jinny G, . C. —1,2 b, lent Council-4 .secretary-4 Color Guard-4 Honor Society-2,3,4 Treasurer—4 Ly I.iaryland-2 Glee Club-3,4 Band-1 Staff-3,4 Circulation !.Igr.-4 Flag swinger-2,3,4 Train Service-2,3,4 U.I.I.C.Y .-2,5,4 Secretary-2 Rainbow-1,2,3,4 worthy Advisor-4 Altar Guild-1,2,3,4 President-4 ■wUill Sc Scroll-3,4 Student Ass'n Sec.-4 Thursdays At Hone-2 S.0.0.T.-4 Declam-4 Gale Liable G.A.C.-1,2,3,4 Color Guard-3 S.0.0.T.-4 Student Council-5 Color Guard-4 Thursdays at Home-2 Rifle Club-2 Activity Center-5 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 Rainbow-1,2,3,4 .Worthy Advisor-4 Altar Guild-4 U.I.I.C.Y.-4 Declam-4 Bobo Color Guard-4 Football I.ianager-4 Student Council-2 B Club-4 Rifle Club-1,2,3,4 St, . f-1,2,3,4 Business LIanager-4 Class Treasurer-1 Class Fresidcnt-3 Activity Center-3 Chairman-4 Yell King-3 otudent Ass'n Cheer Leader-3 Corvallis, Uontana Home Be. Club-3,4 G. A. C • —2, o S.O.O.T.-4 Student Council-4 Train Service-5,4 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 Christian Endeavor-2 ii cx auuen jkJdk 1 i iij Squirt Band 2,3,4 Orchestra-1,2,3,4 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 G.A.C.-3 ■. estminister Fellow- ship-3 li.li.S. linafore-1 My l,;aryland-2 The Firefly-3 i . i -n v Hike Basketball-1 Staff-Kditor-1,2 Boon Service-1 Football-4 S.0.0.T.-4 In Ik. Tommi e Home he. Club-1,2,3 G.A, G, —1,2,3 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 Oh, Doctor-2 Staff-2,3 Theata Rho-2,3 Gin G.A.C,-1,2, 3, 4 Color Guard-1,2,3 Night of Fan. 16th-3 Arsenic Old Lace-4 None He. Club-2,3,4 Train Service-1,2,4 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 S.C.A.C.-1,2,3 Spanish Club-1 Declam-4 Loie Home Ec. Club-1,2,3,4 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 Treasurer-3 Secretary-4 Class Sec.-Treas.-4 Orchestra-1,2,3 Twirler-1 Flag swinger-2,3 Night of Jan. 16th-3 S. 0.0.T.—4 S.C.A.C.-2,3 Train Service-2,3,4 Oley F.F.A.—1,2,3,4 Football-5 F.F.A. Basket- ball-2 Liae G. A.C.-1,2,3 Color Guard-1,2 Student Council-1 Night of Jan. 16th-3 S.0.0.T.-4 Rifle Club-1,2 Treasurer-2 Staff-1,2,3,4 Class Treasurer-3 Home He. Club-3,4 President-4 Cheerleader-3 Train Service-1,2,4 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 Quill L Scroll-3,4 Ass'n Bus. Mgr.-3 lob . elf Helen cterson ie 4el.Ianni3 lied Hatton .bgneS Marie - .oith Pete Transferred from Butte IliGil in 45 Girls Club-2,o,4 S.0.0.T.-4 G. A.G.—2 Home He. Club-2,5,4 Bob Basketball-3,4 Football-4 B Club-3,4 Sec.-Treas.-4 Band-1,2,3,4 Orches tra-1,2,3,4 Night of Jan. 16th-3 Arsenic Old Lace-4 S.0.0.T.-4 Honor Society-3,4 Pre sident-4 Rifle Club-1,2,3,4 Brass Ensemble-4 Class President-4 Student Ass’n Treas.-3 Pep Band-3,4 Color Guard-3 Baby G. A. C. -1,2,3,4 Rifle Club-2 Cheer Leader- Girls Club-1, Home He. Club-i,2,3, Vice Pres,-4 S. C ..ii.. C • —1 wBalmy” G. A.C.—2,5,4 S.0.0.T.-4 The Firefly-3 Glee Club-3 Home Ec. Club-2,3,4 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 . estninister Fellow- ship-3,4 Ned Football-2,3,4 B Club-3,4 S.0.0.T.-4 Arsenic Old Lace-4 Night of Jan. 16th-3 Band-1 Orchestra-1 Activity Center-3,4 7 -tcJmJt-jte, June Girls Club-1,2,3,4 Glee Club-2,3 G.A.C.—3,4 Home Ec. Club-3,4 Rainbow-4 CO 01 Caci: orter .Jurgaret Ladon Liriam ...orne Bob Ryburn Russell Transferred from Long Beach, California-1,5 Rifle Club-2 Glee Club-1,2 Band-1 Staff-4 . alt F.F.A.-1,2 Arsenic Old Lace-4 S.0.0.T.-4 Firefly-3 Night of Jan. 16th-3 Glee Club-3 Band-2,3,4 Orchestra-4 Rifle Club-1,2,3 Pep Band-4 LiLrai G.A.C.-1,2 Class Sec.-3 Eonor Society-3,4 Color Guard-4 S.O.O.T.—4 Staff-4 Piano Ensen.ble-3,4 TV irlers-1,2,3,4 Train Service-3,4 Girls Club-1,2,5,4, Rep re sen tat ive-4 U.LI.C.Y.-2,3,4 Treasurer-2 Altar Guild-1,2,3,4 President-1 Rainbow-1,2,3,4 I.Iy Llaryland-2 The Firefly-3 Irish Girls Club-1,2,3,4 Girls Rifle Club-2 Jack F.F.A.-1,2,5,4 President-4 Basket ball-3,4 Football-3,4 - B Club-3,4 Arsenic Old Lace Chris Girls Club-1,2,3,4 G.A.C.-1,2,3,4 Color Guard-1,2 Home Ec. Club-1,2,3. S.C.A.C.-1,2,3 S.O.O.T.—4 Train Service-2,4 Dill Harrison Muggs Rifle Club-2,3 F.F.A.-2,3,4 B” Club-2,3,4 Pickles-1 Glee Club-1,2 Football Manager-2 .dnnie G.A.C.-1,2,3,4 S.0.0.T.-4 Night of Jan. 16th-3 Hone 2c. Club-1,2,3 Flag swinger-3 Train Service-2,3 Thursdays at Hone-2 Girls Club-1,2,5,4 Westminister Fellow ship-3,4 Secretary Rainbow-1,2,3,4 Charity-4 3and-l,2,3 Orchestra-1,2,3 Fdfle Club-2 Staff-1,2,5,4 Johnny F.F.A.-1,2,3,4 Reporter-2,3 Vice Pres.-4 Football-3,4 H.M.S. Pinafore-1 Glee Club-1,2,3,4 H.M.S. Pinafore-1 My Maryland-2 The Firefly-5 Band-1,2,3,4 Orchestra-1,2,3,4 Westminister Fellow ship President-4 Night of Jan. 16th-5 arsenic Old Lace—4 S.0.0.T.-4 Declan-4 Debate-4 Rifle Club-5 Bullet F.F.A.-l Basketball-2,3,4 Football-2,3,4 Student Council-3 B” Club-3,4 Arsenic Old Lace-4 S.0.0.T.-4 Glee Club-1,2 Rifle Club-1 Class President-1 xCtivity Center Committee-3 Vice Pres. Ass’n-4 Girls Club-1,2,5,4 Rainbow-1,2,3,4 Altar Cuild-1,2,3,4 U.M.C.Y .-2,3,4 Band-1 Color Guard-4 S.0.C.T.-4 Business Manager of Association-4 I at Talent Stewart liuz well -leer Sorenson Margot Luebben Bruce Grices Cora La Yoie ■ Stu Color Guard-4 F.F.A.-1,2 Basketball-3,4 Football-3,4 Student Council-2,4 Honor Society-4 B Club-3,4 S.0.0.T.-4 Arsenic Old Lace-4 Ilight of Jan. 16th-3 The Firefly-3 Glee Club-2,3 Rifle Club-4 Activity Center-4 Chairman-4 Staff-4 Llargot G.A.C.-l, Treas.-2 Student Councii-4 Honor Society-2,5,4 Night of Jan. -16th-3 arsenic A Old Lace-4 S. 0.0. T. -4 •Hat G. A.C.-l,2,3,4 Color Guard-1 Secretary-3 Vice President-4 Glee Club-1,2 H. LI.S. Pinafore-1 Night of Jan. 16th-5 Hone Ec. Club-1,2,3, Secretary-3 Flag swinger-2 Ass’n Cheer Leader-3 Yell C ueen-4 Class Cheer Leader-4 Train Service-3,4 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 Night of Jan. lSth-3 H.LI.S. Pinafore-1 Ny LIaryland-2 Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Debate-4 Declan-4 Band-1,2,3,4 Orchestra-1,2,3,4 Staff-1,2,3,4 Feature Editor-2 .ass't Editor-3 Editor-4 Piano Ensemble-4 Class Secretary-2 Train Service-4 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 Vice President-3 President-4 St. Janes Fellowship Vice President-2 Rainbow-� orthy Ad. -3 0,uill Scroll-3,4 Brute Student Council-2,4 Vice Pres, of class-3 S.0.0.T.-4 Night of Jan. 16th-3 Glee Club-1 Band-1,2,5,4 Or ch es t ra -1,2,3,4 Rifle Club-2 Brass Ensemble-4 Pep Band-3,4 Bowling-4 U.LI. C.Y.-4 Servers Guild-4 Arsenic Old Lace-4 All State Band-4 Frenehie Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy in 1945 Glee Club-1,2,3 Girls Club-4 Christmas Plays-1,2 Sodality—1,2,3 C.Y.O.--1,2,3 Piano Ensemble-1,2,3 Hose Harchesseau Jeff F.F.A.-1,2 Rifle Club-1,2 Band-1,2,3 Orchestra-1,2,3 Glee Club-3 S.0.0.T.-4 Debate-4 Bowling-4 Declam-4 Jaikiefef Transferred from Salmon, Idaho 44 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 S.C.xi.C.—l,2,o Honor Society-4 Home Ec. Club-1,2 S.0.0.T.-4 Train Service-4 Vicky G«. i . C • —3 Color Guard-3 Home Ec. Club-1,2,3, Spanish Club-2,3 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 S.C.A.C.-1,2,3 Rosie Home Ec. Club-1,2,5,4 Treasurer-2 President-3 G.A.C.-1,2,3,4 Secretary—4 Glee Club-1,2,3 E.M.S. Pinafore-1 I.ly LIaryland-2 The Firefly-3 Train Service-1,2,3,4 Girls Club-1,2,3,4 Rainbow-1,2,3,4 Altar Guild-4 Rifle Club-1 S.0.0.T.-4 Staff-4 Es Transferred from Kellogg, Idaho in Tri-Hi-Y Club-1 Girls League-1,2,5 Home Ec. Club-2 Glee Club-1,2 Girls Club-4 45 Bob Band-1,2,3,4 Orchestra-1,2 Night of Jan. 16th-5 Arsenic . Old Lace-4 Epworth League-1,2 S.0.0.T.-4 The Firefly-3 Rifle Club-2,3 lop Band-2,5 Bowling-4 CLASS PROPHESY We found a very interesting newspaper the other day. It was a Dillon Astonisher, dated Hay 15, 1956. It had some items that night be of interest to sone people. First of all we found that a dangerous crininal, Arner the Snake Madsen had just been arrested, tried and convicted for his nany bank robberies. His acconplice, Robert The Dip McGinnis was sentenced a year ago to Sing Sing and is reported organizing a Lily . hits club for the prevention of crine. In the fashion notes we found that Agnes Marie Snith, now the wife of the big toothpick uagnate, Bob Ftyburn, has been chosen one of the ten best dressed wonen in America. And that famous dress designer, Finer Sorenson, has been awarded the Yesbel prize for his new creation —slacks with ruffles. His new costume was first modeled by Callie Carson and the fad is sweeping the nation (right off the map.) Another new and interesting fashion note is the style set by Cora Eightball LaVoie, that of shaved heads for wonen. The society page has it that in Washington, D. C., Christine Zugel wife of Senator Michael O'Brien, has been entertaining all the foreigi ministers at lavish weiner roasts. A gossip column written by Betty Lou Glassey keeps up with all the big shots. Quotes from her column: Rumor has it that Esther Schnittroth is crashing the movies, her first appearance to be in June. Walter The Kid Scott has been cast in the role of Little Lord Fauntleroy in director Bill Harrison’s latest screen play. The Karrison-Burwell Production Company has made three movies so far this year, all of which have been stinkers. Casanova John Waldenar has been granted a divorce from his eighth wife and has been seen step- ping out with the song writer Helen Rebich. Unquote. Ned Hatton is starting another new beauty parlor and we wish him more luck with this one than he had with the last five tries. Lois Burt has taken the position of bookkeeper at the Lobo Cigar store managed by Pat Talent and Rosie Marchesseau. Word had gotten out that the managers are their own best customers. Flash! Mi mi Morse has been apprehended in the act of finding the Lost Chord. She will be tried for the crime in the near future. Suspicion is also cast on Bob Jackson who is reported to be a partner in the crime. Bob is just out of Leavenworth, having completed a stretch for playing his sax without a union card. The crisis in Arabia caused by Shirley Stocker's band of hood- lums is being settled by Maharajah Wolf. It is hoped that no inter- national complications will arise. Latest professor in the Apex schools is Paul Pablo Holloran who teaches economics and sociology. He also makes tours as a one- man debate team. Dramatic notes: Don Nye, the latest Broadway sensation, is making a big hit with his banjo playing. He recently popularized Booml Boom! Ain't it Great To Be Crazy .------Jack Porter the Shakes- pearean actor is doing Llacbeth. He also plays Romeo with Helen Peterson in the role of Juliet. Another rising enterpriser has opened a new Swedish massage parlor. The manager is Margaret Laden who is assisted by Llildred Kissen and Virginia Paller. Pinishing first in a field of 80 contestants, Jean Cue Stick Lay copped the international pool championship by defeating the former champ June Deadeye Jaldemar by a small margin. Charles Davis librarian at the BCHS for the past five years announces the arrival of a new shipment of books, among them Virginia Tovey’s latest thriller, Rimrock Low. A new radio program made its debut on last Tuesday night. It is a childrens’ story hour and features Joe Shaw, the Kiddies favorite story teller, and is sponsored by the Hackovac Corn Plake Company. (Incidentally, this company has been experimenting since its organ- ization five years ago in the fields of making bigger better flakes. The president, I«lary Jackovac, has made many brilliant discoveries in the field of corn. Another interesting note about the president is that she was a classmate of her new radio star, Shirley Dallas. another flash.’I It has just been learned today that llargot Luebben who was believed lost while exploring in darkest Africa had been named by the Bongo Bongo cannibals as the girl most likely to make the best soup. After having 21 transfusions and various operations the man who tried to explode Linsteins's theories, Bruce Grimes, is recovering. He was scraped off the lab ceiling three days ago after experimenting for weeks on the theory. He plans to resume work on recovery and says, I'll do ’er yet. t Pat Carrigan, wife of the owner of the Acme Rabbit Hair company, is spending the winter in Florida this year. She plans to spend some of her time pursuing her hobby of catching caterpillers. Bonnie LIcMannis has broken another flight record in her famous plane, Flying Beaver, She flew from Puplin Center to Apanachuck in five years and ten minutes, cutting the record three hours. The plane was designed by Betty Lou Sage. CLASS WILL I, VIRGINIA FALLER, leave ny pierced Heart ror posterity. ROSIE IJvRCEESSEAU wills her car to anyone that can make it run. I, JTQHN WALDEMAR, leave most of the knowledge in the books. NED KaTTON vvilis his center position in football to Bruce Jardine. To anyone who will go with then, JACK PORTER leaves his old anaconda girls. MARGOT LUEBBEN wills her job on the Beaver to Dorothy Tyro. To Clayton Euntley, HELEN PETERSON wills her shyness. MARGARET LADEN wills her humor to Raymond Simon. MARY JAKOVAC wills her scenic drives daily up Cornell Hill to the rest of the high school. I, BABY. SMITH, will my ability to study to Donna Carrigan. JOE SHAW wills Virginia Tovey to John Patton. I, JEAN LAY, don’t will anything because I don’t have anything that I want to give away. To Frances Helming, PAT CARDIGAN wills her cheer leading position. BRUCE GRIMES wills his seat in economics to Benny Davis. BOB JACKSON wills his quiet way with the girls to Harold O’Connell. BOB WOLF wills the right to live up to his name to all the boys in High School. (Seeing as how he didn’t live up to it himself.) To Fay Waldemar, MIRIAM MORSE leaves her position as lead majorette. To anyone who is daring enough to wear them, VIRGINIA TOVEY wills her black stockings with the blue tops. CHRISTINE SUGEL wills her technique with out of town boys to Pat Myers. STEWART BUR.jELL wills his left end post to Luther French. To Regina Melton, BOB RYBURN leaves his seat at Kranatz’ Barber Shop. SHIRLEY STOCKER wills Chuck Crookshanks to any girl who can handle him. CORA LAVOIE wills Jim Bateman to any girl who thinks she can keep the situation well in hand. BONNIE McUANNIS wills her blushes and bashful grin to Delores White. I, CHUCK DAVIS, will my tall, athletic figure to Johnny Sanner. ROBERT McGINNIS wills his winning ways with the women to anyone who can take his place. I, PAUL KOLLORAN, leave the management of the school to Coy Brown. I, CALLIE CARSON, leave my Library Econ. to Wayne Nelson. I, PAT TALENT, bequeath a picture of myself to dear old B.G.H.S. to use as a charm in warding off evil. DON NYE wills his big green eyes to Winibell McMannis, because he wants to keep them in the family. LOIS BURT wills her ability to take part in plays to Clyde McLaren. ARNER MADSEN wills his standing with John Hartwig to Chester D. SHIRLEY DALLAS wills married life to more girls in B.C.H.S. MIKE O’BRIEN wills his Marine Uniform to Robert Cardinale. BETTY LOU GLASSEY wills her size to Mary Louise Buhrer. HELEN REBICH leaves her ability to skip school to Bruce Helming. I, ..ALTER SCOTT, leave my Boris Karloff voice to Mary Beth Smith. ELMER SORENSON leaves his tall, lanky figure to Dean Romers. ESTHER SCE.ITTROTH wills her dancing ability to Darwin Peterson. JUNE WALDEMAR leaves her carload of friends to anyone who will take them. JELL IMPRISON wills his artistic ability to next years art class. MILDRED NTSSEN wills her French braids to Ruby Gray. BETTE LOU SAGE wills her ability to get a man to all the girls who wish they could. I.Argot Luub-jn Bruce Grimes LUhCn cu tt S LUTATCRIAN this year is Llargot Luebben. Tins too is an annual award given to the student whoso grades during the four years average second highest in the graduating class. The name of this student is also placed on the plaque. The winner will receive a scholarship similar to that of the Valedictorian. Virginia Tovey A new honorary award has been started in B.C.E.S. this year. The BAUSCE LOLIB HONORARY SCIENCE AWARD has been given to the student chosen as top ranking in both Science and Llathenatics. The faculty selected Virginia Tovey to receive this honor. Her grades in the fields of science and mathematics for all four years were taken into consideration, and also her aptitude for future work in this field. i-ach year band directors all over the state evaluate their students and taking all musical standards into consideration, application of the student, and their dexterity with a particular instrument select their outstanding musicians to be on the ALL ST TE BAND. This year Bruce Grimes and Eugene Bennett were chosen and participated in a series of concerts presented by the All State 3and in Bozeman late in October. VALEDICTORIAN of the graduating class of 1946 is Virginia Tovey. This annual award is given to the student possessing the highest scholastic average of all four years of high school. The name of the winner is inscribed upon the Lletlen mem- orial Plaque which hangs in the office. A further award is the Valedictorian Cup which is held for one year and a scholar- ship to the University of idontana or any of its branches. Chuck Davis Miriam Horse Bob . olf Because of outstanding playing at the state basketball tournament in Bozeman this year. Chuck Davis was named by newspapermen as forward on the ALL STATE TOURNAMENT TEAM. He set a fast ..ace of scoring that set a new record in Montana basketball history, making a total of 99 points. This averages 25 points per game. Chuck has been elected to the «11 State Team during his sophomore and junior years. D.A.R. award of the year is given to the senior girl chosen by the senior girls and the faculty as outstanding in character, leadership, scholarship and sere ice. The national organization of the Daughters of the «merican Revolution sponsor the contest through the local organization. The award consists of a £ in and usually a trip for the D.«.R. girl winning the state title to the national convention at «tlantic City. ALUMNI CUP award is made each year to the person, who in the opinion of the faculty has been outstanding throughout his or her high school career, and who possesses the following characteristics: scholarship, leadership, character and service. During the history of the present graduating class the award has been given to Bob Gasman, Dee Bmith, Paul Sacry and this year to Bob . olf. several years ago the B.C.M.S. Mothematics Club voted to buy a cup to be awarded each year to the student most outstanding in geometry work. The GEOlvCTHf CUF has changed hands many times and each tine the name of the winner is inscribed on it to keep a lasting record of students who not only receive high grades in the subject, but apply their knowledge. During the past few years the cup has belonged to Bob . olf, Mary Long and this year to Prank Merrill. 1 — S Tu iJ_i Y � 1.1JUUJ . 0� XU-U.Uj Joanne Shaw, Yell .ueen— at Talent, Tat Currigan. Virginia Tovey «Secretary, pill Harrison—Vice-x resident Chuck Davis—Iresident, 3etty Hou Glassey—Treasurer. STUD21JT COUKCIL Virginia Tovey, Bill Harrison, 3?etty Lou Glassey, Chuck Davis and i at Cnrrigan. Fay t alcenar, Stewart Burwell, Bruce Jardine, Ford Knight and Delores Davis. Barbara Boyer, Bruce lie Ini nr, Target Luebbcn. Girls' President-----Margot Luebben Vice Pres.----Frances Fox Sponsor-------Miss Club Secretary-----Lcis Burt Treasurer-----Ruth Richardson Likkelson £ Club Ted Eazelbaker, hayne Kelson, Luther French lack Coppin, John Patton Ford Knight, Red Ilatton, Jim Batenan, Robert Lie Ginnis, Robert Cardinale, John Osborne. Joe Shaw, Bill Harrison, Bruce Jardine, Harold O'Connell, Charles Davis, Jack Porter, Arley McLaren, Stewart Burwell, Robert Aolf John ha 1 denar. Bob .,olf, Hewitt Uartinell, Ur. Moneychurch Eugene Bennett, Bruce Grin.es Band Fred Honeychurch, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Hewnes, Joanne Shaw, Gerry Gillies, ,Vanda Glassey, Ann Carroll, Dolores Davis, Janet Curry, Uary 3eth Smith, Jean Hillstead.Dick McCracken, Dean Roners. Margaret Deatsch, . alter Scott, Jean Staudenneyer, Verl 3onnie Ann Martin, 1 . hitworth, Bob .Volf, Shirley Camp, Frank. ancis Guiuici, Bill Hillstead,Danya eoimson, Regina Helton, hewitt Uartinell, Sargent, ay unday , Harlys Herrell, Bob Davis, Robert Cardinale, 3ruce Grimes, Margot Lucbben, Bugeiie Bennett, Rodney Foster, i aul Kalloran, John 1 at ton, Bennie Davis, Jim Johnson, Ted Lazelbaker. ioi: .r % ' . fTv O V — -j «t� X olT, Janet Curry, LiargotLuebben. l.irion Horse, Virginia Tovey, Bob Carol Guiuioi, Bonna Carrigan, Idary Long, Ford Knight, Advisor—iyrtle i e-.;o, Frances Lelning. Geraldine Gillies, Btev.art Burwell, Mary JuHovac. Bsroara Boyer, I I uuae Bowrinc, Lu ur, ic torso::, Bupul, Fox Buith, white. liov ard, j. addock, Talent, Marcheoseuu i aldeuar, Jukovuc, Borenson. Johnson, hiehareson, Thompson, heBen Pettit, Btaudenueyer. . urner, Koski, Glassey, Fallen, ...rs. r.is, Jon i-ndrus- lissen, hie Lard son, .-aldeuar, ...elton, r; ’ 'O 1 Y i r r °� - f u - « y O ci O i 0� • _ el X GCLGa GL-� -Mj lat Carrigan, Jhirlcy Gtocker, Miriam Morae, Virginia Tovoy. Gtev art Burv ell, Card Guiuici, Brucc Helmin , ..'anda Glassey, Joe g:.... „iriej. ..orsGj Corel Cui ici, lotty ourruil, T. IRLMRS duC ML-.C MtfIMG-MS at oubcocl:, Leah Johnson, Ycrda Howard, Maty Ann ..hite, . ir.inia Tovey, lat Meyers, Marcia Garner, Fay Burrow, 1 at . .ci'adcLen, Fay Jalciemur. .arsenic and Old Lace Standing Mr. Charles Davis, Margot Luobben Bill Harrison, Loneychurch, Miss Mundt, Bob Jackson, Jack Porter, Bob .Volf, Bruoc Grines , Mr. Spinalzo, I-aul Ho lie ran , Med Hatton, .Valter cott. Seated: ...iss irvino, ■ Stewart Burv ell, Virginia Haller, .aois Burt. DRAMATICS Senior class dramatic ability first became evident when the class members made their stage debut in the first salon production ever put on at B.C.H.S. The play was Ann Rynd's, Night of January 16 and had Stu Burwell and Fred Iloneychurch in the male lead roles as the two lawyers. Joe Shaw was to be one lawyer but L'r Honey church had to take over the role as Joe was in the hospital. Virginia Faller and Lois Burt played the women’s leads. The play was given in the public speaking room on October 30,31, and November 1. Coffee was served between second and third acts. The production financed the Junior Prom on Uay 5. He: .t production of the class actors and actresses was on Novem- ber 3,6, and 7,1945. Again it was a salon type play, nrsenic and Old Lace by Joseph Kesselring. The two old maid parts, Abby and Llartha Brewster were played by Largot Luebben and Lois Burt. The part played by Boris Karloff on Broadway, the horror rjart, was play- ed by Walter Scott. Romantic lead was Stu Burwell as Mortimer; his fiancee Blaine was played by Jr. Einstein, was played by brother who is convinced he was filled by Bob Jackson. Virginia Faller. Jonathon’s sidekick, Ned Hatton and the role of Teddy, the is Teddy Roosevelt and plays the bugle, A bewildered man who comes looking for a room and almost gets poisoned, Lr. Gibbs, was portrayed by Jack l orter; and Charles Davis took the part of Reverend Harper, Elaine’s father. Bill Harrison, complete with brief case, was Witherspoon, Superintendent of Happy DeCLe Sanitarium. Bruce Grimes as Brophy, Bob Wolf as Officer O'Hara, Paul Holleran as Klein, and Hr. Honeychurch as Lt. Rooney completed the police farce. Hie cast was prompted by miss Ilundt and make up was taken care of by Kiss Irvine. Fred Iloneychurch was director and production chief. Skin of Our Teeth , shortened into S.O.O.T., was chosen for the annual Senior Class Play and was put on in the B.C.H.S. auditorium of February 11, and 12, 1946. It is an allegorical play by Thorton Wilder and portrays the George Antrobus family in time of the Ice Age, during floods and fires, at Atlantic City, and in the depression. George Antrobus and Krs. Antrobus were played by Ned Hatton and Jean Lay while their children, Gladys and Henry, were portrayed by Christine Zugel and Walter Scott. Their maid Lily Sabina Fairweather was played by Margot Luebben. Bruce Grimes played the telegraph boy and Rosie liarchesseau and Fat Carrigan played the parts of the family’s pet mammoth and dina- sour. Others who played in S.O.O.T. are: Announcer and Mr. Tremayne, Stewart Burwell; Hr. Fitzpatrick, Bob Jackson; Doctor, Bruce Grimes; Proffessor, Bob Wolf; Judge, Hike O'Brien; Homer, Charles Davis; Hiss E. Lluse, Betty Lou Glassey; Hiss IJ. Muse, Hary Jakovac; Hiss B. Muse, Helen Peterson; Kiss R. IJuse, Bonnie IJcKannis; Fortune Teller, Shirley Stocker; Broadcast Official, Bob Wolf; Hester, Lliriam Horse; Ivy, Virginia Tovey; Fred Bailey, Bill Harrison. FOOTBALL SQUAD Jack rorter, Harold Bmith, John . aldeeiar, � ed Hatton, i'ord Knight, Wayne Kelson, otu Buiwell. lianager Joe ohav;, Dueard Banninc, nob panics, Jack Cop. Bill Harrisonf Chuck Davis, c im jsatecian, rley i-cLai Coach Clancy11 Johnson. John ilren, Lowell Hildreth, John Patton, Harold C Conn Luther French, Donald Jones. Bruc in, en, VX A J ;o d ardine, Dean Roners Bob,Wolf, Bill nelson, BASKETBALL TEAM Bill Harrison, Coach Johnson, Johniatton, Ted liazelbaker, John Tat ton, Jim Bateman. .aTley McLaren, Bob olf, Chuck Buvis, Jac . iorter, Btu Burwell, Manager Joe Shaw. FOOTBALL HISTORY Beaverhead. County High Bchool cm be proud of the boys who made up the 1945 Football team. They were small cut a very nighty aggre- gation. They kept up the undefeated record of the Beavers.that was start- ed three years ago. The Beaver football squad of 1945 v as one of the best teams to represent B.C.H.S. in many years and lias a very impressive record to prove it. The Beavers won the Four Rivers District Championship for the third consecutive year and won the Montana Southern Divisional Champ- ionship for the second straight year. The squad fielded a hard charging line that v as really some- thing to run up against along with a set of very fast backs. The team, captained by Bullet Bill Harrison, loses eight men from the main team through graduation, but has eight returning letter- men to carry on for B.C.H.S. in the 1946 football season. The Beavers ran from both the T formation and the Single Wing. The T formation was very deceptive and fast and the single wing was used for power and speed plays. Two big boys were lost early in the season when Arley i.'cLaren hurt his shoulder in the fourth game and Bruce Jardine had an opper- ation for appendicitis after the third game. These boys both got to play in the championship game in Columbus and showed up very well. Chuck Davis, playing his third year of football, was a mighty fullback on both defense and offense, winning recognition as one of the best fullbacks in the state. The team averaged only 151 pounds per man to show how small they were for such a successful season. They scored 184 points to their opponents 12 in this seasons play. Here is the seasons record of the Beavers. Bozeman 0 Beavers.... 19 Butte Reds 0 ft maconda Central.. .0 Helena B 37 Butte Reds Anaconda Central.. .0 Columbus Total 12 184 BASKETBALL Beaverhead’s basketball team hud another very sucessful sea- son this year, winning 15 games and losing four in the regular sea- son. Two of the wins were over strong Class A opposition and the four loses to Cluss A teams. The Beavers '..ere undefeated in Class B basketball this year. They won the District 16 Championship,at Bnnis, for the fourth consecutive year, won the Divisional Championship, at Dillon, for the third, straight year, end won the Don tana Class u champ- ionship at Bozeman fur the first time since 1956 .They won 0 out of 10 tournament games losing to Uissoula (State Champs) and Livingston The Beavers lose five lettermen via graduetio. . These five are Captain Chuck Davis, Boj wolf, Jack Dorter, Stewart Lurwcll a,.a Bill Harrison, but returning next ycui to don uniforms for B'.C.H.S. will' be five lettermen including; Alley UcLaren, Jim Bateman, oonn Osborne, Ted Hazelbaker and John Button alo.ig wita a lot of good looking material from the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. Here is the scoring record of the Beaver squad. Davis 567 Beavers Opponent Score Porter 246 47 Driaxiond 25 Jolf 243 66 Whitehall 10 Burwell 142 25 Helena 44 ’•'Osborne 90 79 Sheridan 50 ’'‘UcLaren 88 55 Bozeman 54 harrison 49 28 jina. Cent. 22 ’'Patton 46 40 Deer Lodge 27 Coppin 25 65 25 Bateman 17 63 41 Huntley 12 46 Ana. Cent. 18 ’•‘Hazelbaker 4 27 X Ana. High 65 15 7 41 k Kalispell 54 lettermen 54 33 52 50 55 Lnnis 19 62 Whitehall 11 Chuck Davis was high man with 4 an average of 21 points per x «na. High v Helena Sheridan 44 52 57 ;aiae. 57 Whitehall 15 lie played 27 games of played by the Beavers the 50 84 59 26 Sheridan 21 Ana. Cent. 52 Smith’s Lagles 40 48 Big Gork 22 59 Hamilton 42 46 Ana. Gent. 50 46 « Glcndive 38 53 if Uissoula 80 51 Columbus 39 51 x Livingston 54 Class n tea:. ' O iO Totals 1527 1034 M£=xfi=ft=M£St3S=ig=iraaKS«=S!rx� =ss t Welcome Back, B.C.H.S. Annual Soon we will welcome back much new apparel ! ELIEL’S M� KSMrie5£=i� e5!=ra=3e=se3£3£3M=Meae5£ State Bank Trust Company B D B FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dillon, Montana eseasitsWjj | a :i i L Member of the F. I). I. C. Affiliated with the NORTHWEST BA N COR FOR ATI ON � =5ra3«. Best Wishes To the Class of ’46 m Dillon Implement Company ____________________i Spend Your Leisure Time Here Star Billiards CONGRATULATIONS N r BEST WISHES to the and Good Luck Graduating Class 1 to the GRADUATING Red White CLASS LAUNDRY CLEANING COMPANY Fur Storage and Repairing v J. V Davis Motor Co. r Best W to the CLASS OF ’46 Mil COMPLIMENTS HAZELBAKEK INSURANCE AGENCY of SOUTHERN MONTANA ABSTRACT TITLE Beck CO. PHONE 57 s= i • — H r - GEORGE MELTON, JR. DE LUXE COFFEE SHOP THE FRIENDLY CAFE GENERAL INSURANCE Don’t you want to join us? o e o 132 South Montana Street PHONE 52 Dillon Montana i H —Alwavs Good Food— Always Women Cooks TRY OIJR STEAKS WITH WAFFLE FRIES - ■ - - ■ - • v Congratulations i « To the Class for of ’46 n Health! BUSY BEE MARKET DILLON BOWLING CENTER — + i Best of Luck ■ OASIS FOUNTAIN a To the Class of ’46 too and LUNCHEONETTE J. C. PENNEY CO. 0 0 0 Dillon, Montana Super-Creamed Ice Cream . ,.N H 4 s H « + Best Wishes To the WARNER GRADUATING CLASS FOOD STORE • O 0 CITY DRUG STORE « W. H. Mitchell, Prop. ♦ ■ — —