Buffalo High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Buffalo, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1950 volume:

To all the folks in Buffalo And all the country round. We take this way to thank you. For always have we found That you have been behind us, In every thing we do. And so, dear friends, we dedicate Our Annual to you. 2 Faculty MISS ARLEEN LARGENT MRS. MARY NEVIN Primary Grades 4 Intermediate Grades School Board BACK ROW: Mr. Ell, Superintendent, Raymond Rung, Kenneth Corey, Wilbur McDonald. FRONT ROW: Viola Harrison School Bus Ray Harrison, driver. A new Dodge bus was purchased this year. It was used to transport the school children, west of Buffalo, to school. It was also used to carry the basketball teams and the cheering sections. 5 Lunch Room LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hank Heiman, Mrs. Opal Heiman lunch room Mrs. Opal Heiman, assisted by Mr. Heiman, had charge of the school lunch. She cooked for forty-eight pupils and six teachers. Everyone enjoyed the delicious, well-balanced meals. JANITOR Mr. Hank Heiman was the janitor. He kept the building warm all winter and very clean. Everyone wishes to thank him for his wonderful services to the school. LIBRARY LaVonne Gardner and Mary Piane took care of the library. They were helpful in locating books and checking them out. There was a new file cabinet added and several new books to make the library more helpful. 6 Class History Tn the fall of 1946, four timid looking Freshmen entered the doors of the Buffalo High. They were Ramon Sammons, Jim Swiney, Pat Swiney and Colin Dover. The Sophomores were more than willing to initiate us. Ramon Sammons was attired in a woman’s dress with a box and a woman’s shoe on his feet. Pat Swiney wore a very short skirt, a diaper, a large shoe, and carried a doll and a baby bottle. Jim Swiney appeared in a hula hula skirt with all the trimm- ings. Colin Dover arrived in his night gown and with a box and out-sized shoe on his feet. He also carried a dool and looked very silly. We had to carry upper classmen’s books and bow to ever upper classman because there were about twice as many Sophomores as Freshmen. That night they gave us a party and made us do many tricks. In the spring, the Freshman Class put on a one-act comedy, “Getting Rid of Father.” During the Sophomore year, Jim Swiney dropped and Jackie Brilliant joined us, only to remain half a year then left us and was married. As the Junior year rolled around, we formed quite a different member- ship. Ramon Sammons and Pat Swiney changed to the Hobson school. The three Juniors were: Jim Kjersen and Lamer Mae Watson, and Colin Dover. Larner Mae stayed only the first half of the year and was married. During the Senior year, there was only one, Colin Dover. Bacca la u rea te Baccalaureate Services were held in the Buffalo Methodist Church on May 14. Reverend McKnight gave an inspiring sermon. Commencement Commencement Exercises were held in the hall, May 17. Music was furnished by the school. Colin Dover was the high school graduate. The eighth graders were: George Crabtree, Mary Alice Dover, Christine Fairbanks and Elois Harrison. Mr. Ell, Superintendent, introduced the classes and the iiplomas were presented by Mr, Kenneth Corey, Chairman of the 1949-195 0 .'3oard of Education. 8 COLIN DOVER Class of 1950 Class Colors, Red and White Class Flower, the Red Rose Class Motto, “Little Strokes, Fell Great Oaks” Basketball . . 1-2-3-4 Play........... 1-3-4 “Booster” . . . . . 3-4 “Buffalo”.........3-4 Band . .........1-2-3 9 Prophecy We, the members of the 1951 graduating class of Buffalo, were celebrating the twentieth anniversary of our graduation with a banquet at the Florence Hotel in Missoula. Finding that the meeting was becoming dull, we turned on the television set, A group of people appeared on the screen and we heard a familiar voice. To our great astonishment, we recognized the one, lone Senior of 195 0, Colin Dover. His hair was slightly gray at the temples, and life had left its imprint in lines upon his face, otherwise, he looked very familiar to us. We heard him introduce the beautiful lady beside him as his wife and the children as his daughter, an attractive girl of fifteen, and the sturdy, serious, little boy near him as his son. The broadcast was coming from Butsivango, Bechuanaland, South Africa. Twelve years ago Colin had started a mission there. Several of his native followers were with him. His speech of the day was about his experience since his graduation from high school. He disclosed that his interest in missionary work was aroused when he saw the movie “Stanley and Livingstone” back in the old days at Buffalo High. After graduation, he decided to prepare himself for the mission field by becoming a medical doctor. He enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. He met his wife, a young Scotch girl, who was attending a Bible institute in the same city. Their common interest drew them together and they were married during his Junior year. Shortly before his graduation, he received a letter from his former high school superintendent, Mr. Phillip A. Ell, who had acquired a tract of land in South Africa on which he raised large amounts of rubber. Mr. Ell wrote about the need for medical missionaries in that section of the country and wondered if Colin would be interested. This was just what Colin and his wife wanted. Immediately after his graduation, they set out for South Africa. It was an immense task that they undertook, but their enthusiasm and love of service produced amazing results. Mr. Ell lent all the help he could and interested other wealthy planters in rais- ing the necessary funds. After years of hard work, a school and mission were establisned with Colin appointed as the Superintendent of the entire establish- ment. Colin ended his broadcast by introducing some of his followers who provided living evidence of the success of his lifework. After a few well- chosen words in which Colin urged others to take an interest in their fellow men, the broadcast was over. No one spoke for some time. Then all began to speak at once. They would write Colin and have him plan to attend a banquet in his honor. This would be held at about this same time next year. His cousin, Harold, was delegated to make all the arrangements. The meeting was over, but those present will never forget the thrill they received. Each one left with a resolution to try to contribute in some, small way to those less fortunate than they 10 Class Will I, being a good friend of Buffalo’s only Senior, Colin Dover, was most interested in his plans to bequeath certain personal effects to his underclass friends, his cousins, and his brother. I’m sure I’m safe in telling them to you as he seemed of sound mind when he related his plans to me. He wished to bequeath the following to his teachers along with his sincere thanks to them for their help and patience. To Mr, Ell: His size 10-1 2 shoes, hoping they won’t be too big. To Mrs, Mulvihill: His scribbled shorthand notes. To Mrs. Woodard: His worn-out play book. He also had a soft spot in his heart for Hank and Opal. He thought Hank would like to have his black marks on the floor so he could clean them off. Thanks, Hank. To Opal, many thanks for the extra pounds you helped him gain by eating your grand lunches. Colin planned to leave the following to his friends; To Charlie: His love for study. To John: His bachelor ways. To Gertrude: Sound advice, be sure to finish school. To LaVonne: His job of typing stencils in hopes she does not have to use as much correction fluid as he did. To Phillip: His place on the “Booster” staff. To Joan: Just three years of joy and sorrow. To Jeanne: A little corner of land west of Buffalo. To Mary: His good attendance record to use next year. To Bennie: His big hat, if it will fit. To his cousin Ella: His place on the honor roll. Caution to Harold: Don’t let girls divert you. And last but not least: to Benton. His much used and cherished typewriter Juniors Harold Dover, Mary Piane, Phillip Lilley Benton Dover, LaVonne Gardener, John Flugge 13 Freshmen LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlie Crabtree, Bennie Peterson, Ella Dover, Gertrude McDonald, Jean Nevin, Joan Fairbanks. Junior High BACK ROW: Christine Fairbanks, George Crabtree, Elois Harrison Mary Alice Dover, Mr. Darcangelo. FRONT ROW: Joan Harrison, Connie Scritchfield, Elois Jean Flugge, June Dover, Daniel Crabtree, Hillard McDonald. 14 Intermediate Grades BACK ROW: Roger Peterson, Arthur Dover, Lloyd Crabtree, Arthur Wilbur, Mrs. Nevin, Dannis Woodard, Robert Crabtree. FRONT ROW: Maralyn Dover, Genevieve McDonald, Rosalie Bloom, Ginger Corey, Carole Wetzel, Joan Rung. Primary Grades Miss Largent BACK ROW:: Tommy Scritchlield, Evert Wilbur, Victor Askins, Dell Crabtree, Floyd Biehl, Mervin Phillpot, Ronald Vestal. FRONT ROW: Joan Wetzel, Carole Woodard, Patty Fairbanks, Sharon Ann Griffith, Alice Ramirez, Dorene Dover, Leona Wilbur 15 Boys’ Basketball BACK ROW: Mr. Ell, John Flugge, Colin Dover, Mr. Darcangelo. FRONT ROW: Charles Crabtree, Benton Dover, Harold Dover, Bennie Peterson, Phillip Lilley. Girls’ Physical Education Class BACK ROW: Mrs. Mulvihill, Jean Nevin, LaVonne Gardner Gertrude McDonald, Mrs. Woodard. Joan Fairbanks, Mary Piane, Ella Dover. 17 FRONT ROW: Boys’ Basketball: High School and Grade The Buffalo basketball team, coached by Mr, Ell, Superintendent, and Mr, Darcangelo, had a season of losses. The sportsmanship and teamwork developed through competition stimulates a youth’s ambition. These qualities furnish an incentive for a better team next year as well as a better adjustment to everyday life. The value of any sport should not be judged on a “win or lose” basis but on the contribution it makes to the development of good, alert, and in- telligent citizens; for these are necessary to our democratic way of life. This team, with the addition of underclassmen, should make an increasingly good showing next year. The boys who earned recognition this year were: Charles Crabtree, Bennie Peterson, Phillip Lilley, John Flugge, Benton Dover, Colin Dover, and Harold Dover, Captain. The grade basketball team coached by Mr. Darcangelo and composed of, Georgie Crabtree, Hilliard McDonald, Daniel Crabtree, Dannis Woodard, Roger Peterson, Robert Crabtree, Arthur Dover, Arthur Wilber and Lloyd Crabtree have practiced faithfully throughout the year. They played two games each with Hobson, Moore, and Judith Gap and one with Moccasin and Grass Range. They won their last game with Moore and lost by a small margin in the other games. Their perseverance and teamwork hold promise of better basketball for the Bison in the coming years. Track After the close of the basketball season both grade and high school boys participated in these activities; jumping, pole vaulting, discus, running and shot-put. Girls’ Physical Training In the fall the girls played baseball with the boys. After the boys started to play basketball, the girls started volleyball. Later on in the spring Archery was introduced into all courses. There are six high school girls; Mary Piane, LaVonne Gardner, Ella Dover, Joan Fairbanks, Gertrude McDonald and Jean Kevin. The seventh and eighth grade girls includes, Elois Harrison, Mary Alice Dover, Christine Fairbanks, Lois Jean Flugge, Connie Scritchfield, Jo Ann Harrison, and Anita June Dover. We played volleyball with the Moccasin High School girls. The score was 25 to 77 in their favor. Pep Club BACK ROW: MIDDLE ROW: FRONT ROW: Christine Fairbanks, Joan Harrison, Mary Alice Dover, Lois Jean Flugge, Connie Scritchfield, June Dover. LaVonne Gardner, Gertrude McDonald, Jean Nevin, Ella Dover, Elois Harrison. Joan Fairbanks, Mary Piane. Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Piane, Joan Fairbanks 19 BACK ROW: Phillip Lilley, Bennie Peterson, Charlie Crabtree, John Flugge, Mr. Ell. MEDDLE ROW: Mrs. Woodard, Harold Dover, Colin Dover, Benton Dover, Mrs. Mulvihill. FRONT ROW': Joan Fairbanks, Ella Dover, LaVonne Gardner, Mary Piane, Gertrude McDonald, Jean Nevin. Prom Queen Mary Piane, our Junior in Buffalo School, presided as Queen of the Junior Prom which was held April 1, 195 0. Mary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Piane, spent her early life in Havre, Montana. She has been a member of the Buffalo School since her enrollment in the sixth grade in the year of 1944- 1945. MARY PLANE 21 School Band BACK ROW: Mr. Darcangelo, Robert Crabtree, Joan Fairbanks, Elois Harrison, Genevieve McDonald, Phillip Lilley. MIDDLE ROW: Dannis Woodard, June Dover, Lois Jean Flugge, Mary Piane, Rosalie Bloom, Maralyn Dover, Christine Fairbanks, Joan Rung, Daniel Crabtree. FRONT ROW: Ella Dover, Joan Harrison, Ginger Cory, LaVonne Gardner, Connie Scritchfield, Arthur Wilber, Roger Peterson. Carnival Queen Joan Fairbanks was voted Queen of the Buffalo High School Carnival ' a the evening of Octover Z. 1949. Joan, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Orval Fairbanks is a Freshman in the high school and has spent all of her school years here. 22 JOAN FAIRBANKS Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Woodard, Bennie Peterson, Harold Dover, Phillip Lilley, Colin Dover, Jean Nevin, Mary Piane, Mrs, Mulvihill. The Buffalo Booster Staff published six Boosters this year. Due to the small number on the stall we had some dif- ficulties. However the papers have been made to the best of our ability. The members of the staff are: Editor................... . . Colin Dover Assistant Editors • ••••.. .Harold Dover Phillip Lilley Art Editor.................Bennie Peterson Joke Editor .....................Jean Nevin Business Manager............... Mary Piane Reporters..............................Mary Piane LaVonne Gardner Connie Scritchfield Elois Harrison Typists ••••••••••.. Cclin Dover Harold Dover Phillip Lilley Mary PJane .Mrs, Mulvihill Mrs. Woodard 23 Advisors High School Play On March 24, the High School students presented a play called “The Night Cry. Members of the cast were as follows: Mrs. Harris Winsted Partridge ---------Ella Dover Joan Partridge-------------------------Mary Piane Lonsdale (“Piggy’ ) Watkins- — - - - --Colin Dover Virginia Dale- - - - ---- ------------- LaVonne Gardner Ham Scroggy- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -Bennie Peterson Arthur Colles---------------------------Benton Dover Count Salvore Bernhardi----------------Harold Dover Janice Hueber - -----------------------Gertrude McDonald Hannibal------------------ - ------Charles Crabtree Cleopatra - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Joan Fairbanks McCormick - -- -------------- - -Phillip Lilley Time-The Present Place--A lonely out-of-the-way spot where the Partridges have built an exclusive country home. Time of playing-Two hours. Synopsis of Acts Act I-Friday night. The depot at Lone Road Junction. Music Act II-At ten o’clock the following morning. The living room at Hermit Gables. America Auld Lang Syne-dedicated to Colin Dover School Band directed by Mr. Darcangelo Act Ill-Late Saturday night. Again the living room at Hermit Gables. Business Staff Business Manager------------------------ -Colin Dover Girls’ Costume Manager----------------- Jean Nevin Boys’ Costume Manager— - -- -- -- -- -- — Bennie Feterson Prompter - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- — - ---Jean Nevin Stage Managers - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - John Flugge Jean Nevin Phillip Lilley Ushers George Crabtree Mary Alice Dover Elois Harrison Christine Fairbanks By special permission of The Paine Publishing Co., 40 E. First Street, Dayton, Ohio. 24 Summary of Play Who were these strange, uninvited guests of Hermit Gables, the country place of the fashionable Harris Winsted Partridges? This smiling, suave intruder who called himself a count--where had he come from and what did he want? Was he “The Night Cry,1 that scavenger of dark hours who tortured and robbed without mercy, and whose daring w as equal even to such foolhardiness as this? Or was he a detective working in collaboration with the equally imperturbable and inscrutable maid? Who was she? Joan and Virginia cringed in terror whenever a bough brushed against the window pane. Yet they were powerless to remedy the situation. To act, meant that they must reveal a conspiracy of their own making, and one that seriously involved not only themselves but Piggy as well. But Piggy! just ask Piggy if he cared being involved,” There was only one thing in the world he wanted more than to punch the count black and blue--and that was to have the count tied hand and foot while he was doing it. And all the time while he plotted revenge against his dangerous rival, and Cleopatra developed astigmatism from peering through key holes (as her share in solving the mystery), the invisible presence of the “Night Cry shut down upon the lonely house, closer and closer. Parties On Friday morning, September 23, eight bewildered Freshmen came to school dressed in various costumes, Jean Nevin was dressed as an old maid; Gertrude McDonald, a grandfather; Hayden Rentfrow, a lady; Marlene Humber, a working man; and Joan Fairbanks was dressed in a nightgown, nightcap and bedroom slippers. That night the Freshmen were entertained at a party where stunts, roller skating, and dancing were enjoyed. After refreshments were served, the guests departed for their homes. Freshman Return Party The Freshmen entertained the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores at a party on the evening of November 12, at the hall. Roller skating, stunts, dancing and games were enjoyed; after which delicious refreshments were served. The Redzvood Party The high school students and faculty were very pleasantly entertained December 8, 1949 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Merle Redwood, Various games were played after which the guests enjoyed a bountiful and delicious lunch. Buffalo Carnival (Continued from page 25) The Buffalo School sponsored a carnival at the hall the evening of October 22. A short program was given by the grades after which the fish pond, the duck throw, the beauty shop and bingo occupied the attention of all. Later in the evening, the floor was cleared of all ex- cept the bingo, and dancing was enjoyed. The ladies of the P. T. A. served lunches throughout the evening, making a valuable contribution to the school funds. Joan Fairbanks received the most votes and was crowned as Queen of the Carnival. Mrs. Roy Crabtree had the lucky number and won a beautiful set of Rogers’ silverware. Mr. Gardner won the table lamp and Mrs. E. O. Johnson received the door prize, a smoking stand. The Carnival was a financial success, as over $225 was added to the fund. The business organizations of Buffalo, Moore and Lewistown contributed many valuable prizes. Halloween The P. T. A. sponsored a party the evening of October 31, at the hall. Mrs. Mulvihill and Mr. Darcangelo were in charge of the games. During the grand march, judges selected Joan Wetzel as having the best costume. Lunch and prizes were provided by the P. T. A. Gardner's Party The evening of Valentine’s day, the high school and faculty journey- ed out to the home of LaVonne Gardner to spend the evening. Pinochle, Canasta, and other games were played to the accompaniment of music. Some of the new records purchased by the school were enjoyed. LaVonne and her mother served a substantial and attractive lunch after which the guests departed with many expressions of appreciation for the pleasant evening. Booster Party The Freshmen and eighth graders were the losers in the Booster Contest. They entertained the seventh grade and the rest of the high school at a party in the hall March 10, They proved themselves royal entertainers. Lose again, please! Picnic The high school accompanied by the seventh and eighth grades and Mr. Darcangelo held their annual picnic at Yogo Canyon on May 18th. 26 School Calendar 1949 -1950 September 6 School begins 9 Booster Staff organized 15 Hayden Rentfrow enrolls 16 P. T, A, reception for new teachers 20 Grade Teachers’ Convention in Lewistown 22 Organization of Band 23 Freshmen Initiation 30 Farewell party for Marlene October 5 New School Bus arrives 18 Trip to Lewistown to solicit Carnival donation 21 First Booster published 22 Carnival 24 Annual and ping-pong pictures taken November 1 All attend “Toby Tyler” in Lewistown 8 I, Q. Test for Junior and Senior high pupils 16 Charivari for Mr, and Mrs, Darcangelo 18 Teachers attend Guidance Meetiug in Lewistown 22 First basketball game at Grass Range December 2 Basketball game with Moccasin 5 Began practice for Christmas Play 8 Redwood’s Party 9 Played Stanford here 20 Game with Hobson at Buffalo 22 Christmas Program 23 Christmas party, vacation begins January 3 School begins 17 Very cold, bus did not go 20 Play books given out—Game with Hobson at Hobson 24 Game with Judith Gap at Buffalo 27 Buffalo plays at Stanford-cold, went in cars 31 Game with Grass Range at Buffalo F ebruary 3 Game with Geyser at Geyser 6 Play St, Leo’s at Buffalo 10 Hanover plays at Buffalo 13 Play St, Leo’s at Civic Center in Lewistown 23 County Nurse gave shots 24 Party for Phillip Lilley 27 Game with Judith Gap there March 1 -4 Inc, Basketball Tournament at Lewistown 10 Booster Party 17 County Nurse gave shots 24 School Play, 44 The Night Cry” April 1 Junior Prom 6 Follow-up visit by County Nurse May 14 Baccalaureate Services 17 Commencement Exercises 18 Senior and Junior high school picnic at Yogo Canyon 19 School year closed 27 Twits and Quips Name Nicknames Favorite Expressions Colin ..... Harold • • • • Phillip .... Mary. . . . . Benton .... John.......... LaVonne. . , Ella......... Gertrude. . . Charlie ... Bennie • • • • Joan.......... Jean.......... Mr. Ell ... . Mrs. Mulvihill Mrs. Woodard • Mrs. Nevin . . Miss Largent. Mr. Darcangelo Pinky ............Gee Whiz Lover Boy. ...... .Yuh Hill Billy........Ye Gads Pee Wee......... Fiddle Sticks Slick.............Oh Flat Top ....... . Can’t afford it Speeder........ .Two bits Sweet Pea..... . Come on you two Blondie ........ .Yes, d-e-a-r-r boy Chuck.............Sweetheart Hot Shot •••••••. JO Boy Red. .•••••••• jGeorgie dear Shorty............Oh be quiet Curly.............I don’t no Merry......... You understand Myrt......... That’s right Mary ......... .Quiet please Lena ......... Oh dear Dark ••••«•••• .Bells of firemen Hobbies Colin ..••••••• Chasing blondies Harold •••••••••• Getting into trouble Phillip..........Fishing Mary .............Looking over men Benton ........ Dreaming John ..••••.•• Going to Cromers LaVonne •••••••• The two Sophomore boys Ella ............ Playing hard to get Gertrude ...•••• Boys Charlie .••••••• Riding in the back seat of the school bus Bennie............Girls Joan........ • • • Spending George’s money Jean ••••••••.. Collecting odds and ends Mr. Ell...........Science Mrs. Mulvihill....Housekeeping Mrs. Woodard.....Correcting English papers Mrs. Nevin ...... .Saving money Miss Largent.....Sewing Mr. Darcangelo .... Getting his Ford stuck 29 1. Santa of 1949. 2. Did I look like that? 3. Mary an! her little lambs. 4. Ranger Station-1949. 5. Good-bye Santa! 6. Helping Daddy. 7. Sunday and the corral. 30 1. My! My! What teachers. 2. Ain’t we purty? 3. That’s not a tooth brush. 4. How do you like us? 5. More greenhorns. 6. Witching. 7. Bambi. 8. Ella and her flying trapeze. 9. Georgie’s put-put”. 10. A picnic? 11. Guess who. 31 Lithographed Bound bjr WAL3WORTH BROTHERS Maroalina, Mo.. U. 3. A 33 COMPLIMENTS OF Fergus County Creamery Incorporated CASH BUYERS OF CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY CUSTOM MEAT PROCESSING SINCE 1914 LEWISTOWN, MONT. EVER ANXIOUS TO BE OF HELP TO OUR YOUNG PEOPLE AND TO SUPPORT THEIR VARIOUS ACTIVITIES First National Bank OF LEWISTOWN “CENTRAL MONTANA’S LARGEST BANK” AFFILIATED WITH FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations to all Buffalo High School Students for a Fine Annual Northwestern Bank of Lewistown Lewistown, Mont. Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For All the News of Central Montana Read The Lewistown Daily and Argus Farmer Eck's Pharmacy Prescriptions Lewistown, Mont. Don B. Deyoe Motors PHONE 32 LEWISTOWN, MONT. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE “BEAR’ WHEEL ALIGNMENT OUR SPECIALTY LEWISTOWN, MONT. GAMBLES The Friendly Store Hardware - Auto Supplies - Building Materials Sporting Goods - Furniture - Appliances LEWISTOWN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. J. F. Songer Electrical Supplies of All Kinds General Electric Products - Frigidaire - Electrical Contractor Telephone 366 508 W. Main Street Lewistown, Mont. BURKE COFFEE SHOP in BURKE HOTEL Moderate Prices - Wonderful Food - Good Coffee Come As You Are Washing - Greasing - Tires and Tubes - Accessories PARISH MOTOR CO. Jeep Sales and Service Willys Cars - Trucks - Jeep 621 W. Main Phone 27 Lewistown, Mont. SKINNERS PHOTO SHOP Lewistown, Mont. Stop and Shop Meats - Pastries - Candy and Pop - School Supplies LILLEYS GROCERY Buffalo, Mont. Watches and Diamonds SCHELDT'S JEWELRY Lewistown, Mont. LEWISTOWN CREAMERY CO. Lewistown, Mont. LEWISTOWN HARDWARE CO. SEIDEN DRUG CO. The Best in Hardware The Rexall Store 413 - 415 Main Street Drugs - Sundries - Candy - Toiletries EATON TURNER JEWELRY E. H. ROGERS 421 W. Main Street Headquarters for Fine Jewelry | Lewistown, Mont. Lewistown, Mont. SWISS CLEANERS RADIO SUPPLY CO. 108 6 Ave. North Complete Appliance Lewistown, Mont. Lewistown, Mont. MURRAYS BOOTERY HARRY WIERINGA ; 3 v J Shoes for the Family The Nifty Tailor Serving Central Montana for over X-Ray Fitting 35 Years Lewistown, Mont. Lewistown, Mont. FAD SHOE CLOTHING CO. LEWISTOWN PHARMACY The Store for Men Prescriptions I j-; Lewistown, Mont. Phone 301 210 W. Main Veterinary Products HENRY’S RICKER’S DRUGS Tailoring - Clothing - Shoes Registered Pharmacists . Phone 75 Lewistown, Mont. Lewistown, Mont. SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Good Luck to the Class of ’50 VAUGHN RAGSDALE Shop at Sears for Extra Saving Complete Outfitters for the Entire Lewistown, Mont. Family 1 Lewistown, Mont. FRIES MOBIL SERVICE Compliments of George R. Fries, Prop. Phone 213 Lewistown, Mont. A FRIEND WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE