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

Page 14 text:

Hawkins’ Ranch — Blacktail The Hands Although we have four separate classes, Tenderfeet, Wranglers, Waddies. and Toohands. it is a prevalent attitude for them to “stick together.” Many times the groups have been called upon to work together not on the competitive basis but on the cooperative scheme. This has been shown during our successful basketball tournaments and music concerts. All classes responded with equal vigor to do their part. There is a friendly rivalry between our classes in yells at assemblies, in money-raising projects, and in contests. During the year each class organizes several projects; these projects are worked out very carefully and are put into the school ranch's regime. Through unity our outfit has become one of the most outstanding competitors in the state. The record of tolerance it shows is one of which we can be proud.

Page 13 text:

The Annual Staff (From left to right, sitting): Mary Long, Ford Knight, Janet Curry, Wayne Nelson. Charles Crookshanks; (standing): Evelyn Mikkelsen (sponsor), Carol Giudici, Bruce Helming, Margret Deatsch, Ramona Simon, Lois Sacry, Verda Howard, Geraldine Gillies, Harold O’Connell, Darwin Peterson, Bruce Jardine, John Osborne, Lowell Hildreth, Dorothy Lou Tyro, Mr. Krall (sponsor). The Annual Staff Editor— Ford Knight Assistant Editor— Mary Long Advertising Manager— Bruce Helming Assistants— Lowell Hildreth Lois Sacry Margret Deatsch Picture Editor— Janet Curry Snapshot Editors— Darwin Peterson Harold O’Connell Business Manager— Wayne Nelson Assistant Business Mgr.— Charles Crookshanks We, the 1947 Annual Staff, present our year’s work. We have done our best to make this book, the 1947 Beaver, a true record of the activities of the school year. May it recall only happy mem- ories. Sports Editors— John Osborne Bruce Jardine Feature Editor— Leah Johnson Assistants— Verda Howard Geraldine Gillies Dorothy Lou Tyro Frances Fox Activity Editor— Carol Giudici Cartoons— Ramona Simon Sponsors— Evelyn Mikkelsen Joe Krall

Page 15 text:

Every year a group of Tenderfeet, who are newcomers to the outfit, enter the gates of Beaverhead County High School. As Tenderfeet they begin their secondary education. At first they wander around aimlessly until they become familiar with the outfit. They progress and in their second year they become Wranglers. By then they have spent a year working and learning the ropes. They break out fairly well and begin to settle down. Perhaps, the Wranglers have a lot to be proud of but it takes work handling some mighty big herds before they are turned out. The Wranglers advance and are now Waddies. The Waddies do a lot of hard work and are a necessary part of any organization. Along in the spring they have a “big shindig ’ the Junior Prom. Every outfit has some hands who are outstanding in their work. Having completed the four years of training they are ready to leave for bigger ranges. So it is with the Tophands of Beaverhead County High School. The time has come to say, “S’ long, pal.”