Custer County High School - Branding Iron Yearbook (Miles City, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1946 volume:

-T Branding Iron CC. I-LS. lcyub 3, EY: I llllllllillllll We, the Class of l946, dedicate this annual to our fathers and mothers who have made it possible for us to continue our school- inq daring the war years. We realize that this task has not been easy and o'e using this means of expressing our apprecialion and graiituge for the start they have given us. Alu- r 7 New '. 3615 In , TWMLDQQQL ,aQ 3?l'Q-xfkQ Xl: V' . ig . CUSTER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL G. H. GLOEGE, Principal x', 113. ,. na. 1 f 5 v.11, 11, wwf 4' 5111.g2i1.g?11'1f-151iT.W11..1,1'1iF?1:,1y5 111 11 -:1,'. -111.1-wuigiii 35' N 7:1 1a 1- 1511116 -1 1, 1 ,,- 1' -,-A 1r, ,1,1. 1. .- 1 .-g 1 . --1 . L , 1 , 7.1 1 ,.1 , 1 ,V 4 ' 1 g f 1 I 11 I ' 1, . I' A. I 'lk X5 Q 1 5 1 '.,.1,. f L 3 1 V' 11 ' ' -f H, 4 , W - I . D, f 1 1 1 1 , ,X ., , ,Q P ' ffm' . 5.1 Hi. 1 1, 'JV 511 'gl' 3 ' , 1 1--' '1 ' 5.1 1 1 f 5 ,4 - 31 'r ' ' ', .. i.. 1 I -, 1, -51,1 , T. ,i :P V tn 'IAF .I 1 .1 T - rv .E , ,Q111 .1 . Q 1',, ' 'K 4. 1 1 . 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'LW lxzim lXrmfr'm1v' riwstory, 94'-'wr WWQUHX-,v. -f xv Hmm' FfQrwv1wS, SPAN-M !wkkw'gv':v.:, 'w'n,::q1.,4'v' Suwi, rw' P' ww' 'Hf-I 'ww' 9t'THt'Sf9fj SlllUllll lllllllllll Third rfw Gllhert Lelblnger, Pete Angeldf, l!5'1'!'T'OlN lllllllxflf, Sc'-Sulil row' Jlmmy ASlsllFS, Man ljohlwa, Proves Petrofl, llarel Bnllfy First row, Jerry lloqan, Jlm Cul ll, Amella llctglettcre lullusldtllll , , llm Colull Vlrl'-yvrusrnlerl' Amella Holsleller Scrrt-tary , Jerry Hogan THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Counrll is a regrc-serttatlyt group wnzr h rurwrrlales thc' lntorest of the school as a whole The members are a boy and a gurl lrem each flare, who are elected at the some tlme class officers are eleftod, The Student COllllfIl olllrers are elm ted lll the Sortng by the ontlre student body. Thus year the Student Counrll represented Custer lllgh at the Elks' Committee meetlngs, when the lrlks' members so generously opened thelr danrr- hall for the use of the high school students of Miles Cnty Some of the other actlvltles of the Student Counrrl were sponsoring dances and passing on LOVTSHTLJTIOFIS for a Chess Club, and a Must: l-lonor Soclety, Wlth the Coeoperotlort of the Sacred Heart High School they gave a Sweater Dance nl whlrh Q Sweater KHNQ and a Sweater Queen were Crowned, Class QF Q! W , W , ,,,' -M :Q l A , . . 4 5'.5 Q 4 - if , f V v ' ,xv .X My ,IJ , X! -at - Ei-X I 1 T x x. X N -ta af' ICQ!-L 'l' l it it l'resld--nr .... ....,. J im Frisble Vice President ........ .. Alice Thomas i Secretary-Treasurer ...... .,............. . . .......... Gene Gilmox: y Student Council ...... ....... l 'lermun Hinlher, Hazel Bailey i . simon cutss. HISTORY, l . the fair day of September 8, i942 a group at frightened but ncvcr1'?1e'ess cocky freshmen the portals of Custer County High School. We im nefiately' began two of the most wonderful fvleeks in- our high school career as the senior's ffunkies. We ended our initiation with a public ex- l 'hibition otour talents in the farm of a Mixer. We than prepared for the Year before us by electing l Wlarvin Parks as president of our class. 1 l As sophomores weil versed in the ways of all C. C. H. S. students we laugl-ed at the antics of the l freshmen. We Then elected Jim Cahill as president and ti-'ned to more important matters. l l We started oft our junior year by electing Ha-old Anderson as president. We set out to improve 'our financial condition by holding several dances the most important of w'-ich was the Ciass B Toumament Dance. The climax of a wonderful year was our Junior-Senior Pram. This was staged ' in a setting of a spring garden with a wishing-well as a main attraction. ' ' Finally we came to the yea' to end all. We sefected .lim Fziabiento lead us for the all important year. We were very proud to have, at last, earned the right to the front rows of the auditorium. We, having failed to carry out the program prescribed, were forced to deprive the freshmen of '45 of the privilege of being initiated. ' A.4,XC. C H. S. will suffer the loss of many of its best athletes as six basketbafl lettermen and l?5ol:rball lettermen will be graduating in '46. We are proud to be able to say that three of our class - 'iv-i Yi , i i i val. QF. ,. H :sl b iv .. ,athletes have signed up in mojo' league baseball. These boys are Jim Cahill, Paul Erickson and Dick Mitchell. 1 Our senior class play was a snappy comedy in three acts entitled Take Your Medicine. It was i given on April 23 and drew a large audience and many laughs. , l Our Hnal weeks were crowded with many activities. Among these were the Senior Picnic, .Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, and the last step of the long four year road, Commencement. l The i t Exercises were held in the gymnasium May l7, 1946. - i And so ends ii au. So long, c. c. H. s.i l l i 4 . 1 i l l -, 5 . ,V ,-,-5, V' gggtik, ,rg . 'kg 41 -,L ' 'atscffme u , 'ir ny. -los fft? 1, :gm , . gig 1 ,.' 1 - . i 1, . .gi L Qi ga .ZW l' new ft In ' 1 .f fi 1 1 F ni? Til Q ' 'll , 1 uv . 't 252 'KL 4+ . fu in iffy. 'Ei i . . E ' 'R 1 aw- '1 , i s gf. 'Luv' 9, A M. w t..v,g nv v rn Mm .2 is , Qi tw be ei if i s :di 'li 4 3 . Hg, ... 3 i gl am d .J .l. 1. i -vt if H -.Aff eqqjxtii 1- i it 'tw if-5' x4 c t 'Q f 3 ..g i Ate i tt . i tg, dw . .,, 'U 'fit 'iii its 1 1 gl 'L CARL R. ANDERSON HAROLD ANDERSON VII IIIII I,Sr.CIc1ss HAZEL A. BAILEY 'III' I I,LIfVxxI,2, , ,I I I. I III' , . IIIIIIIII1 BETTY BAIR ELLEN BARNES I II, 'III' I, 2, 3, TI-n -I, LEO F. BARTHELMESS ,AT L, BEIL ' 'I I I I I IISIII, BOB BLACKBURN ART BRAUT : ,II 'II-I' I, fI,I'IIIIIIL1II4I. ETHEL BURROWS Iv III IIIIIII7 CYIIIII I, 7. JIM CAHILL I' I I-I1III,II f, , I, CQIIIIIIIIIII I1 I IIIIIIIIII ,III1I1Iuc1II I7, CIQIS5 I'III fII II' ' 'WII II' II LTIIIIII II IW -IIIDHI I, ROBERT .I. CAIN IA fr'I0':IlC'rI IIIIIIIHII RUTH CAIN ' ', I I ' I ,IuI': I DON CASEY I I III , I, -iII.II 3, IIIII II. if CIQI5 Play. PEGGY CASTLE I II-'I fw 'I I' I, USIQV IOIIII , I, II, E- III.. IIITIII , QI, C II - IAJV. EVELYN CHRISTENSEN IIZWI .IIII IIII I, I 4 II VERA MAE COLTRIN Iicwiy IIIIIID CII. F, ', Ushers CIIII3 i, I JOYCE COOK IIAAI,f, ',1 , 'Pm I I-I,III I, ', .- ILIIIII I, , ' I s I ...XIRGARLT COOK I I1'I I, .', 5 LOU ETTA CUMMINGS A ', IIJQILTIIII I ALICE DITTON I ' V :II , I, IHIIIII CIIIEJ I. PHYLLIS DOUGLAS H IIIIIII IIMIIJIQU PATTY L. EATON I'.III,I If IIII, IIIII, , II I, f, , 'I, LIMIT: I3 vm, , -AA I, 'I gI:IIII :I, 'IYV.IVICl'. EVELYN EDMONDSON III, I, I .III , 1, II I, ', 'IVII , IIIIIIII ILIIIIL7 Vmc Ijulle I I, 2, IIIIIV JOE FINCH I I.III,I. FRANCIS FLANIGAN HELEN FLANIGAN '-'II I .'I',I I II EDITH C. FOSTER IIIIIII' IIIIIIII QIIIII I 'X .Q I I JIM FRISBIE I IIIIIII 1I.I:III . I K 1 ROBERT GEORGE :'.'I I ' I , . S I REGINA CLARE GILMORE . -I I : I BETTY JUNE GREEN I I I. I '. MII ' IPI I, -I. BETTY GRANT JACK HAGGERTY NEVA HALVORSON -I-'I I II Q'I:II I IIIY I XIII., I LIII. BERTHA HANSEN Fart LI XI I I'II'I I IAA I --I Iv I IHIIIII II.-II I I ' CIIII' JACK HARDESTY DON HELM I ' HELEN HENDRICKSON ,I I.,I.II,x VI DELORES HERZOG - . -'I,I L, I I I E L ..,.. I JERRY HOGAN I 1 CII' I -III .. I' II'II I I . I II-R I' .I AMELIA HOFSTETTER 1 . V., I I 'II' I 1 ' I III. .I II I IIIJ .N .I I I I I I ' I I 'AA If ' I.. III CIIII7 I, 2, ,I ,N I' ,' 1 II X Sc,-,013 1 I.'I'g' CIIIIW I, 7, 3, . ' 'III Ir. 'I 'I' ., ' Q' -7 IwI'cI s CIIIIH 'I XIIIIMI 'Vx ' 'I I fhztfr' I Sr , . MILA M. HOPKINS ' .II,II I IIVX I I II III I I ' ' IIIIIIII'I 'VX -I DOROTHY HYSLOP DICK HUTCHISON REX INGALLS I I II , RICHARD KASTEN I I I IEIIII- 4 OLA LUE KELLY I. II .,,,,. www, . f . IIII I. ., - w I 'II Play If I . Iump I .II Iv -I, wi f- . I, I, GAA CSIIQILIS Z, 4, JIIIII Butte 3, I, Sr Class BETTY T. KELM MARGUERITE MERCHANT CA-101.2 NEPTUNE ' FROCHNOW , ,, , 1, IIII5 Vuruvly 1I III , IIIIIJ I, II51, I'p:IIII , ,I III IVIII I, N 3 I ,IMI I, 7, , I, IIwIaIIrL'r betty I I I Ib 3, 'IJIIQ' I, I II 'VI' I5 CI I, Sf f AI' SHIRLEY KJ. KIENCIRSF 1 ,v 3 EI Iv, IJILIVIW 5 on EEXTIE.M',NEII:EER V SHIRLEY RICH-Y I nw- .III I, ,,, , , ' 'II -I ,I R' ' L I' 'I1,,I VIIII , I, IFIIAXA 5 LEA 'IIA I III I' 'MIX II ' ' I IIIIIIII II II, I I, VN, ,L-b V- ,xy I ,Ml PAUL LEWIS BILLIE MILLS I 'I I IIQIQI1 Imz I, .', , I, IKIIIIIILIII IVIQI. II ,, I' ' II, , W, IWIIII II, 'Im Smmll I ', 'I, I3L1SIf'IIbUII NIQF. 3, 4, I IIII I, I, , I I I II ,' I I1 ,N I,I,IN,,, QIQIUUI II I IIIIIII' I, 'Ir Cimsa I'ILIy. ,NX I, CVIIII' II 1 AA I I LIU CIHI, 3 DICK MITCHELL ALICE E-C1LY 4A'i' I , I, I I , , A RICK PARKER SISNE CAROLINE RINGEN IVIIIV, QIIIIU , I, IIUIIY I.C1rTID 'I ' ' ' ' I I ,xml Aw I 1 PIII I, 2, 11, I, Secy Betty I ' I ' I ,IW 1, MAA I, F, CIIIwrIecIder BILL MURRAY POROTHY HUMMER BETTY LOU ROBINSON , fI, I.'.II I: I, 'FIIIIIIII BLIIIQ I, I I, I I I 'I ' V I - 'III' -I, II- 'ZR IQIIIII II C IIII I, 2, CEI:IwrII', 4, SI KATY MURRAY I I 'I Y ms I, ', II If , ' I 'If'IIf1'I' I' ,III I, I' I., If ,fI,II1rI:-II M V I -Mk ,V A .V BETTY SANDBAKKEN b I RICHARD JAIE MARTHALERI XI II. I I,-I. I. 'I I I LORRAINE PRELLER ' I. A 'III' ' I' III ,I'IIIrrI:' I IIIIIIUII RrI'.If.QII'mII 'I I I I I ff I Y W - N. g I :.- .. I I-I,,,,,, I is FOOQIMI I 2 3v MAN III' , 'IICII CIIIIW 3, Is' III :PIII 1 I .I 4 ' ' ' ' I ' I 'NIIIIIIII I II I I, CIVIIF'-IICI AI, Sr 'INN I, ', , -, DALLAS MERCHANT 'III I'IIIx' VII- , 3, NII Ll- ' ,I' -I FRIEDA E. SCHEIBEL CITRALDINE L, SCHEID Ivwfx, IL,w, I ,I LSL! I I-wyuv' L ' - MARGARET R. SCHNEIDT LHVX 3, MLLIVHL ra L 'mgrw-xx IHMIY I DONNA JEAN SENTER II 1 wc . L L..- I ' ' L IIIII I 'I LAN I'I-wx FERN T. SHOOK l'f 'Y Iwmg' L L.' L 'x:I' I HAH I If.-LIL1Iv.' MYRTLE SMITH I , www. V DONALD STOI-T5 JIM WEBER LLVERLY BRINK ROBERTA LEE TAGGART MARIAN WCLCH , 1 MYMYI lm , Y, , ,Nr I ' ' 'Af' I SPENCER BROWN BILL TAYLOR RALPH R. WEYERBACHER - LLL . BEVERLY JEAN WHITNEY , , . A LU Y ALICE MAY THOMAS L' I - I C COMSTOCK xx L IIVLA I HUGH VAUGHN AUDREY WILDMAN ITUTH CONSTANCE VOORHIES ' ' ' L Y YI. I f ARLENE STEEN . ' I I IIN' I A LIU?- 'wmvml INV- Q VV I ,L I L IAA, A ' -I III' r 1 In .Juni IILVHX Ur Q L X wv Lx? L vw IWMI I,wIa1.r Ilwlrlnurw ILrILw A Jw III fm Lv HY IIWHII ,,,,V., yy... , L , , IRIS ZABEL ,ARLL 1,Y,4- LL A I ,L- 1 MALCOLM WINTER 1 it f e . i i t s i . . 3 l r 1 i I r 5 EENIUH Alllllllllll SUUP A... is for Anderson iljarll with a very modefate voice mechanical work will be his choice. is for Anderson fHa:oIdl from him was never heard, since school began, one unnecessary word. .- is for Bailey, with a flare for the stage, give her at year and she will be a rage. is for Bair one of the best, always full of pep, vigor and zest. is for Barnes, a girl quite grand, let's step up and give her a hand - is for Barthlemoss, the boy with technique, smiling, quiet and meek. is for Beil, the wee, small Iassie with haiir and clothes so classie. is for Berg, a Romeo and Caliban in soul but for football, put him at the goal. is for Birkholz, a combination in one. twiliing and able for fun. t Q is for Blackburn, how he can swing it, you also ought to hear him sing it. is for Boschen, a clever and cunning, ion gee! what a clown, whenever he's running. l i l l s l i i t 2 9 i t i l i l is for Brasseur, whose young glance makes his pals playful at their prance. isfcr Braut, a touchdown getter he surely deserves many a C.C.H.S. letter. is.for Brink, whose full of knowledge we all know she'll go to college. is for Brown, who yields a hard blow don't get in his way when he's on the go. is for Burrows, with a grin between dimples, sne'd look tied up, in wimples. C. is for Cahill, whataman with that he-man look he has an air not found in a book. is for Cain, a pleasing young girl. she asks you some questions lttclt make your head wl is for Casey so small, mighty and fast in all he keeps the boys hopping when he plays football. is for Castle, a walking dream she reminds us of peaches and cream. is for Christenson who is quiet and serenely fair she's a lady who does without dare. is for Coltrin the girl who smiles inpassing and from the school will so on be missing. is for Cook Uoycel a girl of seclusion, wee sure of one fact, she's not an illusion. is for Cook lMargaretl with the flared dress, ,she is our, choice we must confess. :is for Cummings who wears a gracious and knowing gyou'Il find' her busy and at play in a sunny brook. i Ditton who is an ace in full form of music land hates to arise at the 7 bells tick. for Douglas, a sharkie at her studies shelflies through her assignment with greatest ease. l l ' 'lf l tirl. look is for Eaton who is never cloudy or threatening but has it and personality plus we are betting. is for Edmondson whose never afraid if you ask me, she's a quaint little maid. is for Erickson in games he stands out, look out opponents, better take time out. F.. is for the Filateis, whose learning about seeds, we know wi-.en they harvest they won't rake up weeds. is for Finch, not the wizard of Oz we know but with brains he makes a show. is for Flannigan tFrancisl who goes gaily along already singing the -graduation song. is for Flannigan it-Ieienl a wonderful friend. who we're surry to see leave at school's end. is for Frisbie with the youthful grin why can't we all be like him? G... is for Ceorge, who works ingustriously and hourly well keeps on with his assignments until after the bell. is for Gilmore a tirst class scout, she will get to the top no doubt. is for Grant a blonde with a free blowing mane, her efiorts and work is not in vain. is for Green a right busy and willing at heart ,ust ask her tavors, stieil do her part. H... is for Haggerty, with a figure like Apollo he laughs 'ti.l his ribs ring hollow. is for l-talvorson with a gullible laugh and joke watch her dash away ali in a smoke. is for Hanson the industrious girl not overdone, or too many a curl. is for Hardesty, who belongs to the clan of stags and he gets there ahead-while the others lag. is for Helm quite a cut up and scamper at play but we won't worry, he'll grow up some day. is for Hendrickson that lovely brunette, she's sure to go places you can Det. is for Herzog, a wonderful triend I whom we're sorry to see leave at school s end. is for Hinther with nice black hair he'd take the prize at the World's Fair. is for Hofstettet' with poise, brain and brawn which she didn't get mowing the lawn. is for Hogan who finds success with effort so little has fun and gets grades as fit as o fiddle. is for Hopkins as sly as a fox she makes many jumps with a toss of her locks. is for Hutchison, who has the droll humor we like developed since he was a wee, small tyke. is for Hyslop, yielding that Rachmaninoff touch, she's wise, so you can't fool her much. SENIUH Allllllllil EUUP I... is for lngalls with a head full of rambling ideas, what he'll think of next will be a puzzle to us. is for lngersoll, mastermind sleuth hell make you take ci vow for truth. K- is for Kasten working his way with a will and a power he keeps on his way and doesn' cower. is for Kelly o studious girl, she shines in psychology like a glistening pearl. is for Kelm a very nice gal, with latest style dependable pal. is for Kienast a pleasing young girl she asks you some questions that make your head whi is for Koll, with her song Could Be. in the tone of her voice we find mirth and glee. L. is for Lewis, with rattling car quite o boy, and a manager star. 's for Lyman a short little lass, she's the shortest stenographer in our senior class. M- . is for Marler leading his gang into action, he's tough and weathers any kind of faction is. for Merchant, Marguerite's brother, U c'on't you think they look like each other? is for Merchant lMargueritel with a wave and a curl, manners good, wonderful girl. is for Miller, with a nature and manner so lively she keeps one laughing until you'ir silly. is for Mills, a girl of quiet and fine repose s' e makes only friends and never has foes is for Mitchell, with plenty of basketball skill when you watch his plays you'll get a thrill. is for Murray, fCatherinel who can do the shag, you can bet her feet don't lag. is for Murray, iBilll an actor supreme, in his eyes you can see a queer little gleam. is for Myers, so lithe and slim, always gentle, neat and prim. N- 3 is for Neiffer, so tall and fair, , with snappy clothes and pretty hamxgitt. Jews, QM, is for Neptune, the small, the mighl'2 'YE two things he isn't temperamental or flighty. 0- . is for Osborn, who sews and cooks, serious girl, fond of books. 'N p. 3 . Y is for Parker, without a doom of itch, he'll graduate, get rich, without a hitch. is fa' Piner, plugging his way to graduation fame, with such a start his work will name. is for Preller, a curl or two that's Lorraine our senior redhead for you. is for Prochnow, Brown locks and smile so charming she won't hurt you but she is alarming. rl. it- -, is fci' Richey, with the friendly smile, to see her laugh is worth your while. is for Ringen, wlrose smile and joy is seldom seen for that pleasure we often glean. is for Robinson, who sings like a bird, every sing that is to be heard. S- is for Samuelson, with the serious manner, and vim, happiness and success surely awaits him. is for Sandbakken, with the tiny feet, cute dimples, also sweet. is for Scheibel who plays at fun and work alike, she's always game for a hike. is for Scheid, versatility, personality manner plus, she's willing, working, and never raises a fuss. is for Schnelclt, flitting her school away and far, will travel the world in a worn-out car. is for Senter, a girl whose smart, always ready to do her part. is for Shook, blue-eyed and sober of glance, but she's fun-loving and not in a trance. is for Smith, from the rural lands she hails, working and trying. She never once fails. I is for Speelman, the girl from the west, her quietness separates her from the rest. is for Steen a girl we all know, and though she is quiet, she's sure on the go. T... is for Taggart, oh yes there are two, Brains and looks, both rare and true. is for Taylor, who wields a wicked horn, he shall have music and not be forlrxn. is for Thomas a swinger with lots of pep, go to her for the latest dance step. V... is for Voorhies, in natural, a cute little blonde, of girls like her the boys become fond. W.. is for Weber, who's very shy someone who always catches your eye. is for Welch, dependability and pep, from responsibility she'll never sidestep. is fo' Weyerbacher, with that manly frame to a splendid physique, he has a claim, is for Whitney, with dimples galore, who could ask for anything more? is for Wildman, with a cute walk she'll fool you because she seldom will talk. Z- is for Zabel, 0 very small girl how can she ever wear such a curl? 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I III! ,III I , , Iw.IIII, IL- .II,IIy, I'IIL I-.II.I Mr IMIII 'I, f'-II III II, 1 ' XI.I'r..,, II II, IIIIII IkIII.II,I, II.I'fQ IIQQQLIII, I: I IIIIfIoII. ' I I .I iI I: I, I-XIIIII y, 'I Ig IIIIIIIQIVI-, SIGNAL BUTTE EDITORIAL STAFF f? II IILI' 'IIIII I-I' IIIII, 'III' III,IIIIII'I VUSIIYIQEQ: I'X'IfNI'JA',II'I-I- --IKLIIIQVYI ICLQQ ir' fIIIXIIxII5IINII FOI IQQIIUI-QI LIQIIII XQIIII I IIIIIIIMII. IJIIIIQIIII I HIII-INIQ' JIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIII IIIxIrI,II I4 :'I I 'II.IInIIIIII.I4-II Jf' I ' If , SIIOIXIS IDIIOIY- 'IJORII Lawns, LIIQL LIUXI ION MANXXI II I4 AIIIII-I '?IIII II. I FAI UIXI, I I 'I ION- -pury Hy. NI WS HSI IUIQ--Joyce Cook. II ITJIQII Iv IIIII IXIIIIIIII., QIIIIVII I II LIIIIIIII I, I9III I II-,II V, III I II- III IIIII:I-, IX :II I'I'I1IIIIII, II IMII, IJIIIQI, IxII II IRIIII, IIIII5 IHIIIIIIIIIII, IIIIIII IIIIIIIIV, IMI IIIII Km II'IIIIII'Iw, IIIII III IIIXI, ANIIIVI BWIIIIQ, Delores III Ig-,IW MIIIIIIIIIII SI IIIII IIII, I IIIIII I III II I I IL II .IIIIIMM Iifw, IIIJI, I, V.,-I: I.Iv,1'3 If' 'rIII, FQFII SIIUUIQ, LWIIII CIIrIi,IIIIIIf,I'II, IALIULTI AIIYIIIOIQS' 'Mrk III,II II II IN I1 MI Ik'..IIII'-IEII. The SICIII of IIIQ SIQIIIII IIIIIII IIIII I, IIIII I' II IIIIII ,, II' 'I ,:IIIII IMI -' II I I, I II In I'III IIII IIIIIIII Io IIJII IIIIIII' IHIIIIII III I' 'II III'I IIIHII ' IIIII I ' VIH I' ' III Ivr, III' ,I'IIwisI:IQ SILT? I-,I II: out III IIIJIUIIIIIIIQ tIII'Ir job. IIIIIQI G IIIIIII1II, .III VIIIIIIII LIII. , II 3 'III' I--'II Iv I I ,. ,II III -'II I 5 II , XII IIIQ AII, gm 'III IIII' IIIIIIII III Iv :,II lI'II II. :IMI IIIIII IIIIIHI 'IIIIIIIIIIIL III I'II fI'I?5 I'.i'0 IIQIIVC IIVQIIIIIIIIIII II: IIII H 'I,IIII'2 IIIIIL-I 'I I III --IIIIIIVI IIIII EIIIIIII II III-5, my I-IIITOVS CI IIIC SIQVIOI II I- IIIIII I IL I Izx IIIIIwII'I I II IIHIIIIIII 'Ir IVI 'I ,QIIII mm' IIIIUIII'-IIIOII KTIIQIQIW, xII'O pICJy -J xc UIILI IQQIIIIIIQ purtg III -- IIIIIII IIIQ. ,mg M V HHHNUKNE HHN STAN LQ51 Rgv, Juy ,Iumuk Oh. lun M-Wx lvrrx ?'m1n,:', MV-K X,RfR1M, Kuiumf xvUx'IQV! M 1' ,mx IH.-H,-V lm' Kun liwrWt'u Uurmnrw, Manly. Tudor, Ihmw 'Mmm- ,X ' ,W IW! ' MVT! 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Maw lwvrw rmniv I vw -' J '11 vw,1xMu1 :'NwT 'WM 4, mu-' .2rw'v'fw' - BRKXNIWXN- HQUN swf you-' 'cv pvwjuy YV: fhldllf U them N I NI ,U ull N1 V irrn'wrL'v ' -Ii wwf Pi-1 f K A , f, ii f ' A ,F MUSIC llllllll ll! ll! ,, ,.......,, . .A ,,VWM,.. w.t.w....w...,.m,tf.y...,...,,,,t..,g ll lllll ll '17 H0811 Jfnoow last Rum lima RntItarcl5, ,lnxrgplw Mfr tr llc, Bois Jonny, Carl !Xnrlt+rstwn, Wcnntt linfl, lwx lvgailfx, rwnny Fulks, Mary Wright. Fourth Row: Bob Quesenborry, John Morronolta. Tlurd Row' Mrs. Lucius, Bob Wlllrarnson, Myron liwllarfls, Evclyn Edmondson, Bob Lyman, Joanne Allen, Elaine Strand, Nola No5tt:, Joannc liuardslcy, Uarlcne Trask. Second Row: Lorna Fntz, Arlene Steen, Mona Wolwlgenant, Neva Halvorson, Tamara Fuller, Glona St. Arnaud, Mnldred Strand, Gordon Olson, Joan Hlrkman, Betty Lucas. Furst Row: Shirley Ruclwo' Catlwcnno Murray, Ronald Flrnn Pat Paton, lf I Tins has lwen a vary busy ycar tor ct larger and lvottur band By fooporatung wrtlt tlztt rlteorleadcrs it Ixos made tlwc pup absornbllos and all tntg fwttrtttt and lvaslcotlnall gamve rnorv vnlnyulwlo lt also lmlawrl for both the ClaSs A and class l3 tournarnunts Tlw flag ceremony nos lution mado murilw more lmpressvve tlwus yoar ln tltu lfaylng ul tt lantaro lwfore tlwo prcgontvng of tlw flag by tlmc rnalorcttcs. The band has playuql for lltf: M. E. A 1OYYVCI1llOfl, tlto dedlratlon of tlwv Luwns and Clark marker, and the Sprung Conrort It alxo attandcd the Srrlng Concwrt in Glonciuvc, A-WN' ,,xf1x:WQlx X ,S QNX y X X AXNX . X I , , 4 f X 'M '15 W EHHHUS NWN MM ' X 1 jvv' W' 'ML 'wr' 4 ', ,rm v L' r X X ' 'A r' W1 W1 wHxr NH' 'x 'M' V' WM V mu 'Jw' w P rv, , v1rMvw 'M 1 x' v N N 1 w XX - U x w ' v 'u r . X1 M m 'f . 1' wi vv XJ vv w 1 n ' w 1 mmf ,K1,x5 vw fy, w x,,X1 1' Ny, -L , rmmvx 'x ' Mu x W1 ' V W 1' ' ' W uv- xwulwr 'H' Cmm s 'Q 1 lg ' Q A mu 'X' I r'XN41yXX Xfw NIM.: . X V ku. Y Joyuv Fm MC. x v H Tv ,M wr. Www V , , X ,Tm mm! New AH GIRL UHEHESTHH R ' X. -l'1'f 'W 'W'f1 W U Nw' T' - QVQN1 Mjxx 1m!lQw'wf ffirummlwr' Ymrw 'Xfwwup I ' Wg ' vi 5' W' V1:urw wf ,'U.u'x Arm Mgqrkmx 1- V K 0 u WW, NW-W f '3'r V- A wf r 'f, lir -wk Rfltx llifuiy N'.m.ffx.1 ' lmwi VM' ' ' 'X ' --fm Mmm-.1 Mr 'ru Op! rv' .w Mgr i .N TMR ww .1 .rmrvwfw rmmg group LX .mf A-'11 wk 'mfx Mm' K' 'wmv WHY H-mu m 711, gxww' rm Mm: U F 'M!VNfX! WEBER !?UNU'2 GUEIHPI ' , fNu1xr1vwvwj11rxlrx,iw +1 Ilnirci ROVVQ Mmm. lu VXUW'!'lJVNf:VTT, Huw Ffirvmwfl-N. V, 1.i'fzrMwm Crmrwm, wmv: mug Kywx, frmrlrvttc FM? 'wci Nm MuYc1r0cl Sfrfmi, Kvrwm Pwkg Qin Ev!!! Pufkmx first Kuwi Unity' lm! Rulmmvrv Vwm- fv!l!YNUVf' f The Nf1tiOmr1N Bclrwd QV11Ps!rm fm! flfwurfi Wwuvr Qwfwtx rs Ll Nrmurml wm.1rw1g1I um wwtlm -MQ ters I , , In may Simf' km Nw Umorw, It xv rwwlw up uf YM uppwr f ','., mf UM tim rmrewg dvgmvmcrwt. This um xv Xlw'IN'J'V' 11 lux wrnmw wf Nmxrw W1 w mw-I um rw--'ul 'ami wutsmrvciwmg rm1'Xw1,u2s V. of Cl, 'wr ffuvfv Hvqlv S MM uk pmuci tu Pwmr gw1,Mu- M um mmt Lxutstmwdmg music pupils. GERMAN HANU H H HANH THEH MUSlE UHEANIZAUUNE -,Q r Wf- UUHUY FUXEHE N I' lxrvwwx fiwwx lm1Ruxw-,wg l4v x U kr Hwrww L ww NH VH1Xwr , uv 'lu 'X wwzv-M-.2 'XX Nw Skinny T R fiufvw NN wx X: LIYUUI' Fm! Umyx, ppm, ,r mm ww. Nw 'vw wh ' .H ww wma JK vw M vm fy17,H.uw.v-JLIINM' IM-X mm Vw- H 'rw nm ,Y n!L'1h, 1 Il .r 'Y' wiv ' -N ' mu! .wf H L' kvwrvmrv wwf lrwh Fund, imnmw .lx 'E L' Hmmju PM Trw-3r.:.1p MVS? x1lfgn'1rv.1 .12 N. 'ww 'Mr wg ,V :rw Php .lx-,puwWx Mvr ilu' lvlrufxf' mm' 91 N ' lx Mun MU1 My pm 'fr umm u H5 TWIHHHS lm! Kms' NWCIVB VVVIQIH, Pmwl AWTVHHW, A1N YwCl Hufwwrl. Iwrd Rum' UM Ylgwortiw, lm L' Lv- L-'xxwf Mm Jfv Du fwcmrf Huw Hnnmw Fl'Y'l'l'H, Nom 5' Shu, LHRIVLI Cfcwumi 0, YN, mm lwm wh First Row: Alice Lymon, Ramona Liming Athletics 1 i, 1 XX X XXX idhx , wo- N lx EHllH lllUlRS Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Marlys Taylor, Norman Mackin, Alice Lyman, Joanne Lewis Bllll Wibaux . . Forsyth Sacred Heart Ekalaka Boinville Great Falls Columbus Glasgow . Bozeman Livingston , Glendive Sidney .,... Billings ., Glasgow lllll ElllNUAH Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Wolf Point Forsyth .... Roundup .. Lewistown Wolf Point Roundup .. Glendive . Sidney ., Bozeman Livingston Columbus Billings .. Glasgow Glendive EUVVHUYS' HAEHHHHH HAM Front row, left to mgbwi, Pun? Erifkson, lurk Mflwumro, Dwk Mitflwofll Jim CCIMNN, immlci Andersonj Sorond row, Chester Dolan, Dom Casey, Jam Mcrler, Rmyrnomd Stockhlil, Dmk Heollmg Tiurd row, Mr. Brown, cocchg Bolw Swvonsfum, Gfcvw Veriwrk, Mrk Parks. ART BRAUT, Senior, C0-Capfain DICK MITCHELL' Senior' Co-Captain 5353 Shi Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer ng u ui rr lm H SQUAD E333 iiI'f'I 'i iii r 2 Sikg SSW lla HS gll Top row' Don Lucas, John Howo, Dor- Uv h,r',Vw1He'VNLL1If1! 39 48 , 38 ,, 23 44 34 42 27 30 .. 28 ,.l4 ,. .... I5 Forsyth State School Rosebud ...., . Custer . Jordan , Baker , Broodus , Glendive B Ismay , State School Hyshcm , , Forsyth , I 1 1 I 9 30 28 22 21 40 20 39 20 17 Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer Custer ol tom row, E Q r I Combs, Dau Modu- suml Mgr Tenrly Bobfock, Coach. 1 Ismay , ., . I6 Plevna 27 Hysham . , 20 Ekclako 47 Plevno , , I8 Terry .. 25 Glendive B , ,V , 23 Terry .......,,. ,,.. 3 4 Custer . 37 Broadus , ,.... 32 Boker .. .. 52 E U W E I ll L S IBIS lllll Ill NNN XWQ. ss-N. 'UN v ss -ss. W QQ: m-5 lm' lifxx Nltss Nitin, Lilorm lkeo, Jurrx vlogtiii, lmzw is Wflrwtl- Nlqr, Middle lhwx Mmlx-N ltzxlur, Plixllrs Ctilwzll, liliriutlix lltzrxiw-.fx lvairiw lt-xxis First Roni MNC: Ilupkwi, kwrw Grlmoru, lris Qulilt ' tipfmwl Fiqm lluiquvif Bcity Kulm The Custer County Cowgirls had a very successful season, winning three games and losing none. The first game was played on the Custer floor with the CowgirIs taking the Lady Red Devils 39-l9. The second game was also played on the Custer ffocr against the Sacred Heart girls. The final score was 33-8. The final game was played at Glendive with the Cowgirls just edging out a 30-29 victory. High point girl for the season was Gene Gilmore with 45 points for the three games. Signe Ringen and Katy Murray followed with l5 points each. lris Zable, senior and starting guard, was captain of the team. Mila Hopkins and Betty Kelm were the crher two to make up the starting six. CUWUUYEX FOOTBALL TEAM Knefllnng, Poul Lewis, Tubby Trofton, mgrs Front row, loft to right, John Howe, Leo Bcrflferness, Jock Hcrdcsty, Don Moddison, Don Qosey woprnrnl, Art Brom, Loren Lonrd, Drk Hcolly Lows Toloernog fcscond row, Mr Brown, ronfh! Owoslor Doom 'o n QJDM9 CTI Anf Woltvrw Lourd, Jofk MCGWO, Dmk H.ukFF1Ir10'1 r . no. ,. .s 1 Thrrd row, Jwm Frasbxy, Bob Hoffman, Morwn M:l'e:', Cvfurqo Snfw, Jo-ok Ros! Vvmon Thonoi, ima-P Robinson, Connue Berg, leon Robinson , , . FUUTBALL BALI LCuster .... ...... 5 'Custer 0 Custbr ., . ,, P3 Custer , A , ,. I3 Custbr . ., , . 0 Custer .. .. .. 0 Forsyth ....,. Lewistown .... 'Sheridan ..,,,. Livingston Gfendive .,t. Glasgow ...,.. '0rson, Blk Morro 7:'4 COWNKJS by l. NUAH 6 25 Z6 .. 58 ' 4s I8 Qound-up li: t ii ii QTEMBER- is School opens I7 Betty Lamp Club has first meeting in the form of an initiation of new members. .9 Lyceum number with Henri and his Black Light. Girl's Athletic Association hold first meeting for new 1 members. il Forsythihere for first football game of the season. 3 Student Council sponsored a dance in the gym. 26 Usher's Club has initiation of new members. 27 Faculty has their annual picnic. QTOIER- Q5 Sheridan, Wyoming ltherel Band picnic. lo Lewis and Clark Memorial Marker Dedication. '3 Livingston lherel 'J Gendive l therel 5-26 M. L. A. Convention. 'a 1,7 Glasgow iherel tlvwssn- 2 First Ellks' Dance for students. National Education Week. Go Western Day Dance sponsored by the Sopho- A mores.i 9 T. C7 l.f Party. -23 Thahksgiving Day Vacation. Q iLyceurn'with the Serenaders. ' b 'Another of the Eiks' swell dances. ' i s .ll-I - is Signal Butte goes on the air with KRJF. i7 Betty Lamp Formal. b Z8 First basketball game with Wibaux. ll Lyceum, with Montague and his wife performing feats of magic. l4 Forsyth iherel l5 Sacred 'Heart lherel l7 Christmas Program put on by the Music Department. I8 Ekalaka lherel ' I9 F. F. A. Banquet. it Bainville lherel io Signal Butte of the air. Christmas vacation. uit... ,L I3 Classes reopen. 4 z -ami Fans therei ' Colufnbbs iherel H .Glasgow iherel 'IO-ll Semester exams. . fBaker lherel preliminary with B Squad Bozeman iherel Livingston lherel '. 'Broodus lherel preliminary, B Squad. ,New Semester begins. . Glendive itherel jSignaI Butte of the Air. gf 'Sidney J iherel 5 5Blllingsliherel . A 5 i 1 ,M 5 'Ql' I 5:2 ill f NUAH 25 Glasgow itherel 26 Wolf Point itherel 28 Forsyth ltheirel 29 lsmay ltherel B Squad. 30 Plevna ltherel B Squad 3l F. F. A. Social. Roundup lthmel FEBRUARY- l Lewistown ltherel 2 Ekalaka ltherel 5 Woli Point lherei Plevna lherel preliminary with B Squad. 6 Roundup iherel Terry lherel preliminary with B Squad. 7 Jordan ltherel 9 Glendive lherel Elks' Dance II Sidney lthq'el . I2 Terrv ltherel B Squad. lj Bozeman ltherel Broadus ltherel B Squad. I6 Livingston itherel Baker ttherel B Squad I8 Glasgow itherel 2l-23 B, Tournament. 23 B Tournament Dance sponsored by Junior Class. 25 Lyceum--Glen Vancy, national punister. MARC H- I Columbus itherel 2 Billings ltherel 8 A Tournament with Glendive taking fiirst. 9 A Tournament dance sponsored by Senior Class. I5 Pajama Day Dance put on by the Juniors. I6 Journalism Convention. 20-22 State Tournament. 26 Assembly at which the Glee Club entertained. 28 Music Department put on operetta Margie Goes Modern . APRIL- 2 Local Scholarship Elimination Tests. 3 Bismark Choir. 5 Sophomore Dance. I9 Half Holiday - Good Friday. 23 Senior Play Take Yow Medicine . 24 Lyceum with Amersky and Johnson with pictures, lectures. 26 Jr. Prom with the.gym decorated at Paradise Island . 27 Music Festival in Glendive. H MAY- 2-3 State Scholarships Contest. IO Last assembly. I2 Baccalaureate. I4 Fenior Banquet. I7 Commencement. Report Cards. I- School ends In 'gs Gm Q e V 'Two 3' C.,C,.H. S had Wpa si3e,+ YK 1'-2 ou, ok!!- 'ki' C, km!- Nu-1 AnAQ!3..f1 ' cf-W1 , - I Q31-X' 0 lu H d al .ir 5-1-C3 - Co - QQYXGKYW x t eww l4,.dkt O +V dm' Cikall Paul Eng.-vpn. '44 Pkgw' 19 aw' Bggwn , ug qals 'biudymj Qkvv- f-v'1'A'i' x W -4': f S k 0, Q5 FSS I9 qw if M.c 00 ,www Hal 'r +9 4. .Xe-we ffd N . E ,x ,z 'Ui I H ll Hakes Q 23- Rauhu-3 Holmbn . -Bq,ff7 Evd1ll. 0 mick ' Q uziiir. 1,, I A ' f ztrf , i ,::.q Q' 111 .,.A V ' 22 ,, , N' - qq ' AQ'.: . Ei .--1- , - QNX ,Ai N .N Y.. wf WWQQKKXM. X rig lumix WX-,QQSDQ 55' 'QQ Xb f 's 5. 5 , 22 Q A6 538' RAM rl ??z kd s 7 r. 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LQ :Ng -554. ,. .ps gat -. ,Ah BI'GI'1dS Brands Advertisements SEE THE 1946 Chevrolet-Buick Miles City Motor Company GAS OIL BODY REPAIRING WASHING Phone 262 809 Bridge Street vT11riH7er upn with Stanolarclys RED CRCDWN Gasoline Max Van Busleirle Distributor of STANDARD DIL PRODUCTS CGNGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 And best wishes for a happy and prosperous future in tomorrow's world of peace FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MILES CITY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i:ii???'- 1 '1 7: iffhf, .fiiiviif Tlfi'?7'i:? EYQEEE a .Var V..,.AV A .,,,--- ,B ,, A coNcAAruLAnoNs FARM AND A I 4. WlHEl1MB 0F 1946 HOME 5 APPLIANCE 1' FROM MONTAN A'S J C 0 LARGEST AND ' ' fit FINEST CAFE C mplete Home Furni h g - A - T H E M E T - I 711-713 M A 'M am J. Lucas P. Lucas A' l A Al f WE! , L- --+-- 1 - A I Vu 'H All ., ii A s A A i IE? 5: -i--,,,A Little Better For A Little Lessii.. A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Complete Outfzttezs for the Entzre Family f 75149411 fgaqdakk EQ IA A o D 1 0 A ll fl' 2: If A w H - gi' ff - ,A ix 5: -Z.. , !g4T: 'Witt-1:11'ii-s':1it:35:Tg K -'-A-'-'- '- ' W - 7.5 ,l . 1 , I .1 I- -flag. 1-- . i' :::. f' TWT-- l . in i 33 OCONNORS ll 'S ' flu' an y v I Magazines S , , , ll -:Af 5.5515-45:35 5.52, . -.: 'll 'S' K X ll l ,Q l ' l ll CONGRATULATIONS gl TO GIRLS OF THE ll l' CLASS OF '46 lf l l i ll MILLIGAN il l BEAUTY SHOP ll 2 l ,ll , 6 ,W ,- 41. - L:.1 ---:ALL - : 1:1147 73: ALQL41:-375. A.:l..1L. I-I. J. DALE Jeweler ' lIl-...1 , - A -T --a , Air Conditioned gi Natural Soft Water i 60 ROOMS gl 40 BATHS Magic Eye Doors Free Parking Lot L Constantly Kept Modern I 1 1.1113- 23 h T A 2: :: : . giftwuqirvfig-293241193 f i 'E4....----- .+ , Q- 5' r i! 1 ' llil' it L A li-4 T VFW i'i 5 , if-glitli tl l l vlmglgll' I 'WH' ' 2 F Ifz' ' I ,alll 1 N, ,T u . Al -- -- W ut: , H- uh 1 . 1 L L Cl , 11:51 It :i-1 ' New Milligan l-lotel ' ROY MILLIGAN, Mgr. MILES CITY, MONTANA Ein ---------' O 41+ ...H .. ...O 1 -O t.+ 1i' ' ihl Congratulations - - TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Miles City Stuciio Pleasing Portraits-Complete Satisfaction Now located at 802 S. Lake - Ph. 147 MILES CITY Beacon-Carter , smxm LAUNDRY co. Service Complete one-stop service I1 LAUNDERERS featuring l DRY CLEANERS CARTER PRODUCTS 24 hour service Ph 217 30 Mal 1 Le Miles City, Montana Hawkinson Recapping in ' ell one 5 'n 1 n Longratulations to the Class of 1946 May you build well on the foundation you have just completed. Yellowstone Lumber Co. Main Street at the Subway YOUR FUTURE HOME Plan it with our Drafting Department Free Estimates and Blue Prints Quality Building Materials and Hardware Midland Coal and MATERIALS FOR BUILDING Co. 900 Main Phone 154 FINE COSMETICS Congratulations H l R bi t ' Toffhevfass L h ' of 1946 Dingaigf Chen Yu Y e CATE'S TIRE STORE aiifffy .C C - .C aeea.a C. . i. C Chemicals Drugs Vaccines--Serums Courtesy . . . Se,-vice RENWICK-TORGESON ' ' ' DRUG co. High Class Pictures MONTANA THEATRE Your Prescription Druggists Miles City, Montana Phone 101 CC A Y CC-C--W.- .H -.I,,C Y. AAEC7 it --in IA7 H ' 1 ,,,, ,wwf WW, ., W MY. , ,- xt tt PURITY DAIRIES M W5 t W . tl W it it H 1 tt 1 ICE CREAM tr -- ' M - f - tg V1s1tlVllles City s Fmest Glendive-Miles City, Montana li Record Department U .. tt? v i ' 'i' 9 t Headquarters for , w - ,QV t 4 'tg ' RCA Victor Records f -f x-o f tk ,sk is-.mf 1. Popular K fg K' V M 5 i 2. Semi-Classical ' M to 3. Classical Music ll. C. Schulte, Owner E. J. Schulte, Manager it it t W tt in-E NLE- We FCDSTER DRUG CCD. R' Wishes You Health, Happiness, Success if Meet me at POSTERS t if in tt G H wt tt nt' it tt H tv J tl V Q. lt tt or tl ,J t 5. t M yu tl li M L, M N V t I W I E or r tt. 4 it i Q Fun Colle C CGUISG or a usiness or trade school eciuoahon By Act of Congress,, benefits of the G. I. Bill of Rights are open to every qualified young man who enlists in the new Regular Army efore Gctober 6, 1946 Under the G. I. Bill of Rights every yonng man who accepts employment by the Regular Army before October 6, 1946, is entitled, after discharge, to education or training in the school or college of his selection at Government expense. For a period based on the length of his service, the Government wil pay his tuition, up to S500 per ordinary school year, plus 2565 monthly for living expenses-S90 if he is married. After a three-year enlistment, for example, he may have 48 months of education, with a total of 35,120 paid by the Government! Full particulars may be had at the nearest Recruiting Station. This is YOUR oppor tunity to get the education you want and fit yourself for a successful career The nearest Army Recruiting Station is at Jackson Block, Miles City J! .... F 'IES He'S Looking ' X , , to the - -4- A -2 ---H f--l- --- -if A--v -7- -.. - ,.--. 'A ff: ,L:,1::.-L 1-Ling:-QT .ij :g: T.. ..v.-... .Y .. nf... ... I. L-if...-.--.- -1.- l li in FLOWERS. . . qi I 1 ll il .1 l ll X I. 'X 1. V E X l 'X FUTURE' ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED X -S HAVE M Always in Good Taste Ki PRILSAEIED M Always Reasonable at N FOR IT? 1, GREGORYS ' Q! ARTISTIC FLORISTS R. H. DANIELS A Phone 97 gency Phone 360 M :L'4,, 5 - ..1,..g1f5LiYL5ij-1-3-1------ 4. -1-- T, - 3 ll F F' 1 BOUTELLE 'l 0' me SUPER SERVICE SHOE REPAIRING . . ' , .t Pontiac Sales and Service g - vis: - I A M' ALLIS-CHALMERS MACHINERY HAELSIG,S We specialize in high quality i Service and repair work. SEVENTH 'nd NWN Main and Montana Phone 999 ,S gn ll ,L W, A Zi .:iiE..,L.L1.:. W A W w .5 Congratulations MONTANA GEM SHOP to the I oss Agate lewelers hi Class of 1946 L In Miles Cnty Since 1915 lf H d f f 1 I TEN CENT DRUG STORE ea fm' as 0' he Bes if in Agate Iewelry 1 l 1553--1, - .V f L 54:3 igii-7-igggilfnE:,if:6I2?ifg Foot Rest .... Daniel Green g PENGUIN SHOP Always the Best I SUPERAZRSSHEEBEEQSCREAM if at M d Fr h D '1 SMITH'S BCOTERY a 8 as 8' Y Phone 1 Iwi Congratulations To Class of 46 Selby ...... Lady Fashion ul 1110 Main St. Phone 911 - ..4. ,.-..?-------f-f-- --1571:-,-fr: 4,...,Y.. fwi... ff. - ..-YA. 4 UYYYA. ..-.... . Zl Reasons Why It Pays 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 J. To Shop at Penney's You save because we sell at small profit. You save because we sell only for cash. You save because we pay low spot cash prices. You save because we buy direct from manufacturers. You save because we buy in economical quantities. You save because we eliminate unnecessary handling. You are sure our standards nev- er vary. You are always sure of first quality merchandise. You find the same values in every Penney store. Your purchases are safeguard- ed by our laboratory. You don't pay credit office ex- pense. You don't pay for store-keeping frills. You don't pay for delivery ser- vice. You never pay more than your neighbor. You pay the same low prices whenever you shop. You pay nothing extra for our lay-away budget plan. You make your selection from large assortments. You are always offered the new- est fasions first. You are always sure of courte- ous service. You benefit from our 40 years of experience. Your local Penney Store has nationwide prestige. C. PENNEY COMPANY S A W Y E R'S Efficient, courteous service The store where you are always satisfied with the quality of your purchase NASH ACKER MOTOR COMPANY Many years' experience in repair work Make your car last longer ELECTRIC SERVICE SHOP HERB Sparky SCHULZ, Prop. Electrical 8: Refrigeration Repair Work 12 No. 7th St. Phone 658 NUGENT'S TRANSFER and STORAGE COMPANY Congratulations to the graduating class of 46 10 s. 'nh sr. Phone 15 , ..... T V. li U 54 in I ii M li 1 is ,. 'I l if 2 ,I il il If ,I .4 i i l M l 1 v 5 l If i I1 E! i I .F fl Z4 ll ai Fi Ei i. Congratulations to the Class of 1946 LEO'S REPAIR SHOP General Repairing Painting 'Body and Fender Work COMPLIMENTS - of - DR. J. R. MATHIS 114. ,-,.,..--. . , ,A ,,.,L L., .W , 1.1, ,TM COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 1 x 9 n ' 1, 'S AND VVOMENS WEAR Congratulations Class of 1946 AL F URST NOW SADDLERY COMPANY Makers of the saddle that made Miles City famous F. T. REYNOLDS CO. The Home of Quality and Friendly Service Everything in Eats for Ranch and Home PHONE 91 8: 92 T GRAN T'S here is fun in Billiards and Enjoyment in Canterbury Candy 607 Main St. , - -.i-..s!5,, .. .,-., -.,, M- .14 -..W .-. ..1,Y,,,A, .- -Aifvz:-L.-,..1. ,.,, L. .Y .. , f,..-,-.W .... .-V KLICK'S REPAIR SHOP KLICK and MIKE Automotive Electrical Ser- vice-Magnetos and Repairs 628 No. 7th Street PHONE 654-J DOYLE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 2 No. Cottage Grove Telephone 316 f, -AA ' - ' ' ESL-E DR. THOMPSON A A I CONGRATULATIONS l wishes success and L happiness to the A A dass of '46 CLASS OF 1946 to the L V i Congratulations, Seniors Y from 4 AUTO SERVICE REPAIR i Montana's newest and J A . A Expert Mechanics Who Take a Per- A fmest 21 sonal Interest In Your Repair iii Problems-Aee 1 CfCHUCK,, WALTERS The RANGE RIDERS 3 A Phone ess 1404 Main Q Ear-cafe-Lounge-Grill i S SSS, ., SU Q, , .1 ,. .,.. 1. --YV -'- f-..-::1.+::L1.,4 -.f-------f - --r y ---I - ugj---A-,S A Y- 141--1-'bww Y WH ,V--A rv Y nr YJ-Y WL L m0MPsoNYAnns,lNc. EPSTEIIXVS s ti EXCLUSIVELY LADIES' A READY-To-WEAR 4SQUfRE LUMBER Congratulations and A QUALITX PAINTS U Best Wishes To A INSULATION The C1355 QUALITY HARDWARE of 1946 it ROUNDUP COAL F' RRRR I 5 DR. E. L. ANDERSON Let us congratulate the Custer it Class of '46 on its excellent i Cvngfafulaies the ' achievement in Scholarship, Class of 1946 .I 4 athletics and citizenship. u R And Wishes Them Success 1 F. -C. BELL, Mgr. and Happiness 2? ,- . ,--...,. L, .... .-,..J..- , , , ,, LISLE HAWKINS PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Wibaux Building FOR GRADUATION EXCLUSIVE AND DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. THE SPECIALTY SHOP BEST WISHES T0 GRADUATES IF IT'S FLOWERS . . . You can depend on us to supply you with the choicest and freshest at all times. GENTY'S FLOWER SHOP DEPENDABLE FRESH FLOWERS Compliments of SECURITY ABSTRACT Sz LOAN CO. F. E. BURKHOLDER, President First National Bank Bldg. Insurance, loans, abstracts Phone 44 or 219 R. Phone 429-J IT PLEASES ME T0 PLEASE YOU SQUARE DEAL GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS When you want real enjoyment Line Up Wheel Alignment Electrical Service at the Bert Clark LIBERTY 312 N. Seventh St. Miles City LA GRANDEUR'S U. S. GARDEN Super Made Freezer Fresh ICE CREAM Groceries and Confectionery AMERICAN and CHINESE DISHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE We serve the best premium steaks PHONE 24 614 MAIN ST HOTEL GILMORE Sweetheart Bread Don't Say Bread I Congratulates the Class S Sag of 1946 weet eart I , SWEETHEART BAKERY And wishes them success and COMPANY L h3PPill9SS Miles City, Montana I -4--- -- 1-- H E!! H 7 msg :I gauges In .. L MILES CITY SADDLERY For Western Gifts H ,f-5 H Furniture and Appliances Cla Iles And Novelties - 508 Main - Phone 107-W COMPLIMENTS Congratulations to 13 of The Class of 1946 l . GARBERSON . W M nuson Tm Sho CLINIC ag p I 308-310 N. Seventh st. Ph. 870 il 7 E-1 H-f-.L-f--, lie --9 e , e E -, --H , I Congratulations KARL JOHNSON CO. 4 Class of 1946 A Carter Snell B Wool - Seeds - Livestock Where Savings Are Greatest 706 MAIN verde,-5 I J. L. RAWSON Distributor for SHELL OIL CO. -5 if J. F. REGAN AND SONS Il -O Plumbing and I H t' Products 'f ea mg Shell Gas and Golden 11 South 9th St. Phone 876-W Shell Motor Oil EATON'S , R. H. SNYDER, Insurance CASH GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY Phone 505-R Your Patronage ls Insure Today- Be Sure Tomorrow Real Estate-Bonds-Loans lr ll 1 Appreciated Miles City, Montana Elf M 'i'i 'ffm 'MS' C:1'C i 'JFS ui V P 2 M H L 0 N GSH Congratulations 1 C The best sweaters to the 1 you can buy , Class of 1946 Hats for any occasion M W and ll Blouses to add that finishing touch ECONOMY GR0CERY to your new suit 1 110 N. 7th Ph. 178 ,fy 'Tiff '-,f L, -a:sez, ,f ':' - 1 Y , Y ,ggsff 1 LovE MoToR co. , lr Complzments of Ford -:- Lincoln-Zephyr I, G. SUNDELL Mercury Dealers i 1 Tailor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OP 1946 and may you all achzeve your lzfe s ambltzon W. A. Mitchell Agency The Agency of Servlce 906 M Real Estate - - Property Management General Insurance OMETHING FROM IMMON S BRINGS ATISFACTION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 MILES CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY El trical and Radio Store I I iI 'I .I II :I EI ,I II I I1 I II I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I in I I I III I I I I : Brake drum lathe and complete brake service ALL WHEELS KINDS ELEC WELDING ACETYLENE Body and fender work KRUMPE REPAIR SHOP 1 ftS1h8LlSNED - Y Ms.A0 r-Q 6? Custer 3 Ab S trac t C0 M DAN Y 'Fn sfJi?fr?E:E 9 ABSTRACTS - BONDS NMB.CLARmi - TENELSTEAD Before starting on your acatlon trip see your chant and he Conoco mileage mer wi'll obtain a TOUR AIDE for you-at no cost to you LOOK FOR A CONOCO MILEAGE MERCHANT AT THE THE RED TRIANGLE. CROSMER - JELINEK COMPANY '1-- A-, -117:-f MILES CITY SADDLERY For Western Gifts and Novelties EGAN AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale Distributors of Automobile parts and equipment 515 Main St. Phone 20 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1946 Miles City Equipment Co Corner South 6th G. Brid Y DEALER f C t II T t R d M h y Ind I E t M IMIFMhy Ddg Pl thC , , L-T , LIg515Ti:?f:1 31' ,gif -T 'gif-'E lifi 1 ' 'LW' s. g ' dT k The 'iff sl? il? si? it it Star Printing Company A modern home institution of many departments, keyed to serve all of eastern Montana, especially the school population of that vast territory, in the following ways: Publishing the MILES CITY DAILY STAR and MILES CITY WEEKLY STAR in which are recorded the school and sport events of all of this section of the state. .- -.A-.. .Y.:Y--g.,....i,,..-,.-., ,,,,, .A,l:,,,,, J , -W N wav- 7- H FW:-v WM- WA,1,H:::,, Operating radio sta- tion KRJF, a Mutual Network at Miles City, over which are broadcast the major TU x VI sport events of the city, eastern Montana, the nation and the world, llllllllllllr l up-to-date commercial printing plant Conducting ,gil modern, in which school papers, high school annuals, organization pro- motional pieces, fancy school advertising posters, prom pro- grams, and many other types of high class printing are pro- ducedg Directing a complete school supply department, offering everything in the line of school supplies, whether for the in- dividual or the school itself g Mimeographing for commercial customers, as well as supply- ing everything in the line of A. B. Dick mimeographs, stencils, inks. and other such supplies. STAR PRINTING CO. MILES CITY, MONTANA QTHIS CUSTER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF THE MODERN COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANT OF OUR COMPANY, -,..-.-----Av-,ff I -12, - M.-.---. .. .- . I ,--- H NYY, M.- YY.. e' I V Comfratulations to the Class QI '46 i I 'I I. R. THOMPSON SADIE B. LINDEBERG 'Q E. H. ROWEN Row. POLK I Physicians and Surgeons K: I U: I I I ,eww mf ffm , I I I 17 f HHN! TRADE MARK I I I ly Montana-Dakota Ut111t1eS Co. I I I F MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING IF, ,N A-it -, ,,,.-,,.,-., .... -....--'-.,.-..,,.. .,Y1:n....3...-.v-N.---V --- ---. - -f---A---V -- -ff' fr -,---f --- f-- - --f - MONTANA TRUCK Sz IMPLEMENT CO. International Sales and service 103 N. 5th St. Ph. 680 Flying Horse Power For your future itinary Use Mobile Products KENYON o1L co. 620 N. 7th Ph. 654-W LAWN GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS LAKIN SEED COMPANY Miles City, Montana J PHONE 78 GINGRY'S CLEANERS for Complete Satisfaction 812 MainX Phone 401' Compliments of the MILES CITY MERCANTILE COMPANY . l Know you are buying the best QUIMBY HILL 6 Consignee THE TEXAS COMPANY ge--'r,f,,isf.,,A.t'L?-f?Q- ':::'1: 115-2 J -1:1212-qirr-5, -f--, lg:- ---- ,-4 I Compliments of ALlCE'S BEAUTY 7TH STREET SERVICE In SHOPPE Air conditioned for your hair styling M and beauty comfort and ,ll FOR WOMEN wHo CARE H LINCOLN GROCERY if io N01-th 9th st. Phone 150 , 1 A, bw M-5 M- 1 W E 1 Congaizulations Zi to the EQ-ig: Class of 19446 L Log Cabin Cafe GQQD F0013 as is -slnamms L ...l....,.'.. ..-.. , , v. , F. Congratulations to the Class of IQLLG RANGE RIDERS STUDIO Pleasing Portraits - Special Oil Tinting COMMERCIAL WORK OF ALL KINDS We aim to please ., I... - -,,. ,,,, WL, 1 To the young gruduute il's n thrill to receive beuuliiul jewelry 1 an lbr, Easy terms will be arranged ,.,,qz,,,,, 1 to suit your needs lllv: U SEE OUR GIFT W . .-.-.-..-,.- -,.,-.,-,.Z.-.,,.v,-.V,,.,v ,.-,. . - Y A lovely ring is unequal- Efficient time keepers- ed as a Graduation Gift supreme examples of modern styling and de- signs-values second to none. The Perfect Gift. Costume Jewelry to give her Newly Styled Earrings just Glamour What she wants SPECIAL GIFT SELECTION Ladies' and men'S 0XD2mSi0n watch bracelets, cigarette lighters, Parke, f51' pen and pencil sets, comDHCfS, lovely pearl necklaces, eaffillgs to match any Costume' and many other items for your selection. CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS S k T' S t f NUW wan desirigtfog. every Also those popular Th t b Identification 9Y,l'0 SUN? 0 0 Bracelets appreciated as f' Q A SMALL DEPOSIT QUALITY-STYLING- CONVENIENT w1LL HQLD DEPENDABLE PERFORM- BUDGET YoUR SELECTION AME IN OUR WATCHES- PLAN Come in and see The right WATCH for the best sg:ction's US HOV- Graduate. Shop at our new Store HAWKINS JEWELRY Lisle Hawkins, Owner Miles City, Mgntana ll. 6 I1 3 MILES CITY BANK in Member of Federal W for the man Ii we can't fit. IQ We are looking Deposit Insurance I , , i I 3 Corporation ' CONGRATULATIONS gr HOLT'S j CLASS 0F 746 Exclusive Men Wear , I, I .AW 5 Tiianie You Business Firms I oi Miles City ir -Ir ir ' Cfass of 1940 I I I w 1 nl:1p.':-saifmL.':,l.'-x14mt:s.fwu.f,1r 1f,:.rf , .' .- -. 1. - 4 -,fu wax. X.. gfx sw-I , 7. - 1 .gn 1. wr' as 4, wayne. ,. .ax t:':1f5a::v.:.e',wo:,iv112 w!f..z.v.v.: Eaaabzxm. - 'lf guxmlailunxf 1947 eusfergounfl yviles Eify N0 EDITOR - - - - HELEN HAMRE ASSISTANT ---- - - MARLYS TAYLOR BUSINESS MANAGER - - - JAY .IELINEK ASSISTANT - - - - - WAYNE BIRD Of ' L Q J' 9' I I5 eres I e L ran mg fl ron al asl unc ers. We shore do want to thank all you hands that worked on this here book. It it wasn't for you we couIdn't a had it. That goes for Mrs. Watson and Mr. Magnuson too. We hope you like havin' ir as much as we liked fixin' it. Printer STAR PRINTING Co. Group Pictures RANGE RIDERS STUDIO Senior Pictures MORANG-SCHNEIDER-RANGE RIDERS JI PEACE COURTESY GARY COOK KY-JL'C!lCGllOll . . LA, The Class of Ninetemz Hundred and Foriy-Severe 1'0sp0c'tf11Il1f dedi- vafwx flzis Branding Iron fo Peace. .. iff . ,wb-Y '. V u- 5' QNJ s fif- HIGH SCHOOL COURTESY, CARL DUNAWAY fi ovwarc . I Another year has rolled by, and another class of seniors is mowing on to greener pastures. In a way, they are sorry to leai'e, but they hare hitched their wagon to a star and it's time for fhem to move on. But just so they 'Il'07l,t forge? fhe good old days, they're left this Branding Iron. v AS! -v K r wiki X' - .w i t r A . 3 r, AWAY BACK WHLN ln the early eighty's Monty and Joe worked for the XIT ranch in Texas, driving cattle from the Lone Star state through the arid wastes of the plains states to the big grass country in Montana. Today they sat near the hind wheel of the old chuck wagon in the yard at the Range Riders Museum, comfortably full of good food and enjoying the goodness of friendly pipe smoke. The conversation drifted into- WeII Monty, I'm right glad to get back to God's country and mighty glad to see you. Yep, mighty glad. Your a sight for me old eyes Joe. Arizona sure is a powerful distance from these parts, or a whale of an intcrcstin' place to keep an old friend so long- You knowl-- You and me usta just seem like one family. Yo, l know. Now your boys and gals have gone and plum growed up and got younguns o' their own. Yepl Joe, they're in high school now. Sure do some fan:y learnin' these days. l sup'ose so Monty, not the school of hard knocks we knew. lt's better now. Maybe their kids will really 'mount to somethin'. Sure thing Joe-can you set a spell? I got a heap on my mind. lt's about them and their dear old C.C.H.S.- Our Bud, my grandson, he's in the Senior Class this year. They're not a shoutin' bunch, mind ya Joe, but a mighty good workin' bunch.. Quiet, not restless-they know what they're there for. Say Montyl didn't your son's class in '28 give the year book it's name? Seems like l remember you writin' to me about Mrs. Zook-you know, Mrs. Laura Zook who took care of the City Library- She gave the book it's name. The cfass of '28 suggested a brand too, Triangle Heart Bar. Well you sure have a memory on you Joe, l'd most for' got that myself, but y'er right, mighty right. The brand is most significant. The Triangle signifies God, country and home, the Heart, Miles City, the heart of the Yellowstonej the Bar, taken from the idea of Tennyson's Crossing the Bar, signifies the passing from one life into another, that is, from high school life into a social and business life. or-alle ,Aj Z XX f '7 BOSSES: Dcputics Vigilantes Branding Iron Ropers oum ujv RANCH HANDS: Top Hands Cow Hands Wranglers Tenderfcet Aa, 74 CQQIVMIQVS ROFIN' AND TYlN': Topnotchers Around the Campfire Cronies Rodeo i 113 lf'f ' 08505 fjgefvulles . . . SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Mr. Fred Woolsey, Chairman Mr. L. H. Leibinger, Vice-Chairman Mrs. Mary Fulton St. John Mr. Lyle Wyatt Mr. Martin Swanson Mr. R. H. Snyder, Clerk K... 'ij'acully . . Joe, do you know one of the outstanding thlngs about this school is nts swell bosses. They got an unusually understandun' and well tralned bunch. Lots of schools had to just take toil ends in bosses thns ye-:r but CCHS was jest plaln lucky. l believe they're really working under difficutlies tho' Monty. They Could use more teaChers, if they had the money, and if the teachers were to be had. Yep' Every body knows that's a fact Joe. n G9 E LBYIN' 'DOVN THE LGU SS' ig OSCAR L. ALM, PRINCIPAL Cnzuwrclm Ciu'!vg', North Dnkutu U, Nklislwzglivw U, Mmulgmm U. FA, MS fvdumiiorwl Joe, running the outfit this year has been no snap. Feelin' the repercussion of war years has really made the job one of tough sIcddin'. They have had a boss with several years experience at CCHS who understood the problems and had the courage to do what he thought right. It's his first year as Top Boss, but Oscar Alm has done a lot in helping to keep the spread on top. He's the Big Boss and his dealings with school problems makes CCHS student feel that he is one of them. Yep, Monty, the kids are proud to say they belong to an outfit that's been so well managed. St -. .55 r' .bl gt 1' -if . .,.: If A 1 ELIZABETH B. BABCOCK: Montoto Stote College, University of Woslwington, Typing, Journalism, Sponsor of Signol Butte GLADYS A. COLGROVE: University of Tennessee, Teocliers Col- lege, Columbio University, BA, MA, Pliysit ol Eciu-utinn, Englisli, Sponsor ol Junior Closs ond GAA. ARTHUR DAVIDSON: Montono Scliool ot Mines, Montono Stote College, BS, Chemistry, Junior College, Attendontre Sup- ervisor, Sponsor of Tenns Club, Photo Club, Signol liutte of the Arr, Rifle Club, Senior C oss Advisor. GLENN DENTON: Nebrosko Wesleyon, lieoiney Stote Tcoclzers College, Untversity of Nebrosko, B-A. Histcry, Sociology, Sponf sor ot Student Council, Advisor of Sopltornore Closs LVELYN ERICSON: University ot Minnesoto, Colurnbio University, B S, MA, English, ,lun or College fngisli, Sponsor ot Ushers' Club. IRENE FISHER: Homfine University, University ot Minnesolff, University ot Southern Colitornio, BS, MA, Lotin, Snonisli, Sponsor ol Sophomore Closs. GERTRUDE FRISBIE: Minnesoto U, Cliicogo U,Dokoto Wesleyon, BS Junior English H. P. GOARD: Stout Institute, University of Minnesoto, Montono Stote College, University of Denver, Doctcr ot Motors Degree, Driver Troining, Meclnonicol Drowing, Aulomeclriontcs, Apprenf tice Troining, Junior College HARRY B. HOFFMAN: University of Illinois, Colorodo Stote Col- lege, BS. in Agriculture, Equivolent ol M E-, Smitlw lrluglies, Sponsor ot T. ond I Club ond F F. A. IRENE HOFFMAN: University of lllinois, BA, Motnmetms, Student Associotion Finonces, Senior Closs Advisor, Ushers' Clulu Advisor. MARGARETHE 'E. JANSSEN: University ol Clwicogo, Columbio Uni- versity, Pl1.B., M.A., English, Psycliology, Junior College, Deon of Girls, Guidance. ROBERT JAURON: Boston College, B. S, Pttysicol Education, World l-listory, Cooclw, Adviior of Sophomore Closs. WALTER E. MAGNUSONI St. Olot College, B. A, Biology, Junior Closs Advisor, Bronding lron Business Advisor MARY MILES: Montono Stote College, BS, Home Ecnonmics, Sponsor of Betty Lomp Club. LUCILE PECK: University of Minnesoto, BS, World History. Those Teachers pictures co not ojupev Sclimicl, i-loover, Olsen, Sne l. JOHN POLISENO: Moorebeod Stote Teoclters College, B S, Bond Cborus, Junior College Music. MARY REID: Montono Stote University, BA., Englisli, Droinotics- HELEN STEGNER: Office Secretory, HELEN WATSON:.Grinell College, University of lowo, BA., Cleo- grnpny, Hzslory, Pubflr Speaking, Sponsor of Senior Cioss ond Broncltng lron. TOM WATSON: Ok'o'to.no A ond M College, University of An- zono, BS, Colorodo Agriculture College, Physics, Generol Science, Advisor of Junior Closs. LELAND M. YATES: Montono Stote University, BA., MA. Trig- onometry, Junior College, OSSQS . . Front row: G Murphy, M, Barnum, B West, F Petroff, J Snell Baclg row: A. Gurdufe, J. Lockwood, F. Schorlt, H l-lavnfk, VV. Jones, J, Askms VIEILANHE' The Student Council is an organization of class representatives and officers devoted to promoting the interests of the school as a whole. Two members are elected by each respective class and the officers are nominated from the senior class by the faculty and elected by the student body. This year the Student Council represented Custer High in co-operation with the Elk's Club who helped try to solve the youth recreation problem. Several dances were given in the Elk's Ballroom for the enjoyment of the students. The officers are: President-Barney West. Secretary-Frances Petroff Vice-President-Marjory Barnum Advisors-Mr. Denton, Miss Schmid. ? s.J Front row: M Q? x' Ml, l' Nl Still' Will, f' ll! rli rX'-, M lriylwr, ll. llcimrw, M Sufiwrl wid, l SOC0nd row: l llwmfi rw, lr Vl'iii'v, 'll U' uill, lf. item, M Stump, ll, Murlrr Third row: l l lull r, l, lil! ll, li. llrvl' lu rw, J lr 'li V, ll llglwci, l Ji'lim'l4. Fourth row: T' .XX1 ', l lXliili'w1w:l'wK, A limi-V il C ANfwrw r, XX lmrrl, M l-zwwiim, l l! tr ll HHANWNE IHUN HUPEHS Editor Helen Hamrc Assistant, Marlys Taylor Literary Editor, ClaraBelle Perkins Assistants, Mildred Strand Frances Meyer Mary Ann Sutherland S i ,Q W 1 J, W. MAGN USON Business Advisor Molly Stamp Bertha McCullough Business Manager, Joy Jelinek Assistants, Wayne Bird Bill Wade Jean Fettcr Mary Jean Venable Mona Lee Wohlgenat Lloyd Fowler Photographers, Jim Snell Floyd Lindeberg Carl Dunaway Leslie Thompson Typist, Jim Smith Art Editor, Charleen Conner Assistants, Dorothy Dyba Marjory Barnum Marilyn Orcutt King Choy Bill Gli yas Albert Douglas Romana Marler Francis Petrotl John Metropoles he Gary Cook If K U if l 'P' H. WATSON Sponsor avlcil izcwzcis, ofv ilcmclsf CLASS UHIEEHS D. Maddison ------------ - -President M. Strand - ' ' Vice-President J. Jelinek - - - - - Sec--Treasury J. Snell, G. Murphy - - - Student Council d.r.n v M ,Q ,.r1 f K ,.,. . f . M A? ,, . fg- Mrs. I. Hoffman Mrs. H. Watson Mr. A. Davidson Advisor Sponsor Advisor 12 H, 155 AASTROM,JEWELL:1111111 5 171 111'1I11' 1111111, ', Or11111s'1' 1 1 UP111111111111 ' 1 17111111113 1 1 5-11 1'1l111111r' 1 11 UI' ANGELOFF, PETER: 1x1111'111,11 11 31111111 1 1 ' 11111111 1 11'11111111111111.11 '1 111111111111, ,1 I 111?11111 .'X11111111111,f1, 11 11111111 ,111'11 11115, 1, C11111111, 1, fX11'11 111111111111 1, 1, 311111.11 1114111 111111 ASHLEY, FRANK: 19111111 1111111 M111 11111:1, , 1111111 P1111 1, ,', 1 111 1 1 '11-1 11111 1111111111111- ASKIN, WAYNE: F1111-11.1 1'11:11 S11 11 1 111111'1, , 1 tf11f1-1111111, 1, fx, , 1111.1 311 1, 1111111111 13, 11111111.11 11, 1111211 11151113 C,11IIJ, 1. BARNUM, MARJORY: 1111111 1151111 1 11I1' 17'CAA111U1111 ,I .,! , I VL, .I I 1,1 C1lI11, -, 11, C1111111 N1- 11 P111'-, f, 111111 9111 111111111111 15111111 11, 11, 1111111111 O111111, 1, 1111x111 CIVLWLIK, 1, 111111 111111 11 S111 , , 1'f N1111, -1 111111111111111, 6111111111113 111111 5'1111, Q11 131111 111111111 11f'11 C111111 11 1 11111 1 1111 BAUER, SHIRLEY: 111-11 ' ,1, , A1V111,111'1,,, , 1 BEARDSLEY, .IOANNE2 11111111111 1111111 1'IY'1'1 3,1 WV. l11CI:?,1,1,11A-A,1,1,1, 1.11,, 111 , 51911111 15111111 511111, ', 11, 515111111 11111f11 111 11111 A11 1, Q1 11x1r11, f, , 1111111 V11r11 11 11111111 BELCHER, WILLIS: 1111111111 1111'11 1111111111111 2, fX111111111,1111111111 ., 1, -1, S11111111 1111111 1 511111, BICKLE, DON BIRD, WAYNE: 11111111 1, 1, 511111111 C1l11', 3, 313111111 Chase P111 , 191111111111 M1111111 1 1 111, S1Q1I1l1 1211'11y 5'1111, 1k1'111111I1Q 111111 511111 BURT, RAMONA: L111-111 P1111 1, 111111- 11111111, 1, 1511111 V11 1 1'111-1 , 1,1s111 1 C 11111, , 1 1111 1 1311's -3 CAREY, MENCEL CONNER, CHARLEEN: 5111111111 110111 M111111, 1, 11111111, 1, 1111111 C11111, f, ', 611111111 1, 7, 111111111 311111115 S, 1311111111 1111, 1 N:1111J11131 M1111 1'1111111f U1 10 51111111 US1111rx C11111 ' 1' 511111111 11 1 1 1 r 1 C1055 R11111111111, 15111:111:11g 111111 A11 r111111r 1 1111114111 C1111 1 S1111 1 1 L C111ss P1111, -1, S1Q111'11 11111111 1Q111111r1C1, 3, cD11LI1'11C1, ,11 1,1, 1 DHULSTER, JOE: 5111111111 Council, I 111191111 1 N 111111 11 S11111I'I, ,, 1, A11111 11111111111111s, 11, DOUGLAS, ALBERT: 111'111111 1111 1fI1il,l, , F F XX, ', 1, 5111111 I1 P1111 1111111111111 111111 51111, 11 DUDLEY, JEANINE: 1'1. 1 1, L1L', 1, .' 1, L11111-11 LE1111 S1111111 11111111 511111, A 7 25- '11' A 11115 111111' 11111111'111r DUNAWAY,CARL:1 1 'X 3 J 1.. 1, .1 11'11-. V ,1 1 1'.1 1' 51111 1 1511,11.111111 111'1k' H 1 1'11k1111 f 11111 X1., 1111 1 '1111 ,S 1 1111111111 11 1,1g, DYBA, DORTHEAZ 'X11 1 11-11.1 1 11 11.111, .'1 'X V'11'1 EGAN, JIM: '1111 1 1 1 . 'Mm 1111111111111 1 EVERSON, RUSSELL: fx 13111 1'11' 11111111 1 1 'X 1 ,' .11111X11 111 ' 11 1 ' ' 1 111.1111 1 1 1 L FETTER, JEANZ 1: 11'1111 11111 1 '11 N- 1 L111111' 1 1111 Jx '11111 11.1.1 .1'. 81111. 1'1 E '1 1 FETTER, WALLACEZ1 1 'X ' 11.1 11111111 1 EINCH, LLOYD: 1 1 'X 1 N11 1' 1111111 111.117 1 H1 , 1 A1121 1111 11111 1 1 FREDERICK, ELLA: 1 1 1 11 1' 'V 1 A' FULKS, KENNETH: 11 '11 1 1111111-1111, 1 1 GIBBS, JOHN: 1 1 -X 1 .' , 111111111111 1 .' 1 1 1X1.'.111x 111,111 1 111'11'11-117 . -. GILBERT, BARBARA JEAN: 11 A A 1 111111 11,1'11' 1111111 1 1 1 11119111 11.11.11 11111.11 11111 GILL, JUNE: 11111111 1 ,' GILWICK, PEARL EDNA: L1u111--V .xr ' 1 1111111111111 1 1 1111111L1111' GLUYAS, WILLIAM: f .,-111?111111, 15 111 1 ' 1-11111111 1111 '11,11 51111111 R11 1'11:x 1 1'1.11.11'1.g 11.'11R111111!'1 lb if R5 GOARD, JOHN: Tannls, 2, 3, -1, Science Club, 5, Semor Class Play, Auto- mochantcs, 4, GUITERREZ, FILEMON: F F. XX, l, P, 8, 4 llieportor 4, Sol' .ll, Auto- rufflmanrcs, Al. HAMRE, HELEN: G A, A, 1, 2, 2, -1, betty Lamp Club, 3, 'l, Student Counrtl, 2, Ushers Club, 3, ll lPres -ll, Brandtng Iron Staff, 3, Brandmg Edutcr, Al, Stunt Nrght, ll, MIXPCJ Chorus, 'l. HANSEN, DOROTHY: Botty Lamp Club, 3. HARRIS, RITA: Fnturod from Broarlus, -l, PPD Club, 3, HOBBS, BEATRICE: Batty Lamp Club, l, 2, T, Cf I Club, 'l HOFFMAN, ROBERT: Baskeetball B Squad, l, Class Presldent, l, Football A Sauad, l, 2, 3, -l lCap. 4, Letter- man's Club, Pros, -l, Boxnng, 4. HOLMLUND, RALPH: Band, 2, 3, SCiCnCQ Club, Ser. Treas, ll, Automernamcs, 4, Somar Class Play. HOLZWORTH, MARIAN: Bolty Lamp Club, l, T. C7 l, Club, 'l. HOWE, JOHN: Basketball B Squad, 2, 3, Basketball A Squad, -l, Football, Z, 3, 4, Chess Club, 3, Le-tterman's Club, Al, Photo Club, -l, Automechanlrs, ll, Slgnal Butte Stall, -l. HORR, HARRI'ETT: Scmor Class Play, Make-up Staff. IRION, ROY: F F. A, l, 2, 3, -l lRe- oorter, 2l, T, G I, 3, 4, Chess Club, 9, Boxlng, Al. JANSSEN, ROY: Entered Army Air FCVCQ JELINEK, JAY: Sentor Class Play, Na4 tional Honor Sortety, Class SCC Treas, 4, Brandnng lron Staff, 3, 4 lBuslness Manager, Ill, Basketball B Squad, 2, 3. JESSE, MALCOLM: AUlOfUCCllGHlCS, 3, 4j Senior Class Play, Photo Club, All Boxlng, 4. A A I 'I 'I kvII'I I 1 PMN, LIIIII, J, I Rx, XXLIIU Ciuwx PM I In Eu LIIIII r mr 1wImuII I-I 1 I Ilx I Hug am In VI rx DEBERG FLOYD I I IILIIIIII Im, 'w f r 1IrmLurIv,-, II mr Mmm II I uw m I Fwml LNIIUM LIlIIw In NI1vmI Init 51 III S' 1-f III IVA- f I IMI XI Pr I' Anim rwrlwf F I A Iruu Irmm II I I A OA I1 IIVLI, MARLER AMARYILLIS ANNE: Mm I mm LILII I A A N I Nur I I V L I MIVI-I MIUL' UNI N Ix Ikturw, Fc' 'I- ti nm MEYER, FRANCES: Betty Lamp Club, l, 2, Uslters Club, 3, -l, Senna' Class Play, Costume lvllstress, Prandrng Iron Staff 4. MOORE, DAN MOTHS, HOWARD: T G l, rl. MOTT, LARRY: Student Countrl, 2, Srtenfe Club, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Stage Manager, 2, 3, Terms, 3, 4, Sensor Class Play, Chorus, -l, Pltoto Club, 'l, Autamefltanrcs, 4, MULKEY, WAYNE' Aaffelerated bro- Qram, F F A l, 2, 3, Al, Livestock Judgrng Team, F, F A Orclrestra 3, 4, T. 5 l, Al, Senlor Class Play, SlOQ-3 Crew. MURCHISON, CATHERINE: Betty Lamp Club, l, 2, Uslters Club, fi, ll, Ca- Edrtor Srgnal Butte, -l. MURPHY, GLADYS: Band, l, Betty Lamp Club, l, 3, Class Serretory- Treas-, 2, Ushers Club, 3, -l, Student Counctl, Ll. MURRAY, MARY ELLEN: Betty Lamp Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Al, Ushers Club S, -l, Natrona! Honor Society. HAROLD MCKASKIE MCCULLOUGH, BERTHA: Glee Club, l, Cborus, 2, 5, -l, Sentor Class Play, Make-up Stall, Betty Lamp Club, 4, Brandrvtg Iron Staff, MCELROY, EDYTHE: Entered lrom Asn- land, Edrtor, A H, S Paper, lg Dramatrcs, l, 2, Twnrlers, l, 2, Glee Club, l, 2, 4, Bobby-Soxersf' ,lg Cltarus, 5, Al, Teenttmers, 4, Double Oftette, A Capella Cltorr, J, Srgnal Butte Start, rl, Slanal Putt? ot tlte Arr, -l, Sensor Class Play. NELSON, MARVIN: Toofball, P, fl, Box mg, Al, Letterman? Club, ll O'BRIEN, EUGENE: llaiketball B Squad, 3, Football, fl, l,plIPI'VTTCl'1'3 Club, 4, l-ioiung, -l, OLSEN GORDON: Banj, F, I PATRICK, GLADYS: Glen Club, l, 2, Betty Lamp Club, l, 3, Afcelerated Program. PEARSON, EVA: I I ' II' ' I5 H1 I, AkY,! - PERKINS, CLARA BELLE: whw CIIIII, I, ', II'vIw .I I I, AI, N, -I, Sprmq Ulu-vI':1.I Nx.'.'IM1I IXIIINII IIQIIUV NvIIwI'I, I Ix 'x I.xmII CIIIII, 3, AI, 'Inv I'1w- I IIXI'srs CILIII, 3, -I, Nvrwwr I III ---, IIII1x, IIIIIIILIIIIQ Iron XIIIII I PERKINS, RAY: f'XIIInImuIII1m.I., -i, - H IIUI I -- i'I.:x, SIIIIIIII IIIIIII' SILII PETROFF, FRANCES: 'X A, I, R, 3, I II'vw. Ig ww. Xwrwx Icnm, I, ,', I, I-:IIa IMI-I-Iffw.I I'xI..ImIJUr, I, NIIIIIIIII KUIIII II, I Ima II, UXIIUV., IIIIII, I, I, IXIIM LIIUIIIS- I IIIIX' III.I', I, IIvI1rI.III.g Ivw' QKIII 'I REDER, LLOYD: Q '. III, I, f, S, -I IS II, Ivmr-.II .I Nvvmr LIIII--X, IIII1y RICHARDS, BRYCE: IIIIIIII, I, 3 I, I ROBINSON, BLTTY LOU: ww LIIIIII, f, , IIII.II- .' y I AIIIIIIII-III1 IIIIIII, I, III IMI I, MIIIII A-omrx, 'IIIIIIIII IIIIIII' I'-LJII, Tm,'IfI Ilutfv III lin AH, Fwvwur LII- If LINIIIIIIII' ,I.IlI'Iww, ROBINSON, JEAN: I'vI,Tv I, I, 7, 3, +I, II It-IwIIwII .', IIIIIIIIIIIVI' I, Iivxwlwg, -I ROBINSON, JESS: IUIIIIIIIII, I, .', -1, Im,,LIZI'.I' I ,I I',vxIrII1, I ROONEY, LEWIS-A SI II rI.II'II prugmm I I A I .', 7 'ImI1-I- , , Im' wfwk IIIIIIIIIIII IIIHI' I Iv I, I, !XIl'IvI1ww I:I1:III w I ROST, JACK: IU.'IIM,II, .', I, IIIIXIQ-IIMII .', , fmlr-III IIIVII' .II tm' Nr, I, 9, I, 'X...IvI1I.x!'IzIII-, , RUMPH, YVONNE-ImmIur Imm LU IIIIIII MINI IIIIIIIIIII, I, I, INIIIIQVUIIU I II-'www I IIIII I, IIMIII' IIIIIIII CIILIII -I RUSSIFWIIMZI I A I 'XI,'.'m II I, IIIXIIIII, I SALLGREN, PHYLLIS: .I A fx, I, IMI IIIIIX I I.IE.1IInl nf FILING: IIIIIII' I SCHEIBEL, MARGARET 'W ' -36 3 '15 SCHILLER, ALLEN: I I A ' I ' I I I ' ' SCHLENKER, LORRAINE: ' VENABLE, MARY JEAN SHY, IIUNICE: ' A A SIELER, ELDA1 SMITH, JIM: ' SNELL, JAMES: ' I'II , M, 4 'II' I 'I1'-,I 'R ,,, , 1 , , STOCKHILL, RAYMOND: STRAND, MILDRED: SWAIN, MARYAN: SWANSON, ROBERT, TAYLOR, MARLYS-I' THEADE, GENE-V I - I . I I,, ,,, THOMPSON, LESLIE: f' , I f , TRAFTON, EARL: ' ' WADE, BILL: lI.uuI, I, f, ', 'I, lkvormorw IMIILI, 4, Photo CIIIQI, -I, Auto- rmuIwom.s, 4, Oworm, AI, Prondmrm I . Ir, WEST, VAUGHN: Clow Sm' Truos I, LO 41-.X IM-N f, IIUXLDSIWOII, I, 2, 4, Btulmr Loou.II Irox If, Lmorus, w, AI1fI:y17p,Imr1IIN, I, Svmor CIoSs ploy WINSHIP, DON WOHLGENANT SIQIIIII liulh Um Izvvfrcl, .I .', I IIlv1wwr M A A, D Nw lvl, Nolworwol I Iouor BLWHIUIX' , Nnllwurml Mu-:I Homo' . , , L. MONA LEE' Bond I -I IIIVL-a I' SMI ur Loom II I I 5toII, I, 1, H CvlrI1 . , ,- L, II-,Ima LILIIW, I, I, I I I Ivlc I I IM-S 'I' Im1'uIIxug Iron Stott WOODRUFF, DORIS: Lv A A, I, Chorus, I UsI I w WRIGHT, MARY: nm, I, 2, s, eww I L,IoIw, I, 2, urrIs Orchestra, 2, 3 Iwrrhng, I, AI, SIQNQI BLIIIU Staff, I ZABROCKI, STEVENS Bond, I, 2, I, ir' I Prob 3, Orfhostro, 3, Sprung IooIIwo'I, S, Aurornovlmoms, 3, 01053 LOIuIw, 4, II, Plwoto Ciub, AI, Sensor Gow PIo,, Srgmol Iiuttc Stoff, Doobw- OI Paw, Muwd Chorus ZOOK, EVELYN: C1 A A, I, Z, Fcrsiw' mom LHzrI5 Boskofiboll Icom, flIrI5 Vomtx Toom, 2, I, I ff I Koporlcr, 3, Trvoswor, AI SIENIIIII EIAEE PIAH 5 I 3 FRONT ROW: J- Uoord, F Mfflroy, II KL1woI1oro, M I-RIN, C PMIQIM5, I Egou, MIDDLE ROW: II Wodv, J Futtur, M Ivww, S 1o1mI,kI, J SIIQII, B Glu A Douqim BACK ROW:I MoII,I -I-IIUITIDBFII, C Co.mor,J Iulvvwk R HoIn1II4m1,VV I1mI,I Iiulrr TUP HANDS TALLY Back thar one September sunup in '43, the usual herd of knot-head Freshmen leaned forward and shoved into that layout of larnin', C.C.H.S. All during the first week, the top hands made life miserable for us tenderfeet. On the final day of this shapin' up business, the gals of the class were decked out in calicos which reached the daring length of one or two hands off'n the floor. They weren't 'lowed to have any fixins in their hair. The fellas showed up rigged in their paiamers. That night at the big shindig we were put through the paces of onion rollin', egg washins, lemon-pie face pastes, and lots more. We showed 'um that we had the makins of real brush busters- Our talkers for that year were Ramona Burt, president, Bob Hoffman, vice-president, and Barney West, secretary- treosurer. We got a half a day aff for buyin' the most war saving stamps in the outfit. As the days rolled on the rough corners were taken off'n us and we showed real wagon manners. September of '44 brung us back to that heel fly time when we came back for the second year of as poco larnin' as possible. We got to sit on the top rail and look on while that year's crop of seedy greenhorns began their book wranglin'. With Mrs. Hoffman as our corral boss, we had a bang-up year. To start things rolIin', we got Barney West raped in as our head hand, Marjory Barnum, next hand, and Gladys Murphy, to keep care of writin's 'n pay dirt. ln November we put on a letterman's hop at which time we raffled a football. Gilbert Leibinger was the lucky fella who won the pigskin endorsed by all the football cowboys. ln February we had a candy sale. The whole shebang of C.C.H.S. welcomed the chance of gettin' a hold of some candy made from real honest-to-goodness sugar. We cut loose again in March with a box soclal and dance. A blowout like this had never been tried before in the home corral. It was called larrupin' stuff by all the hands. By the third year we were really old timers and came back rarin' to ga. We chose Jim Snell as our heard taster and Ramona Burt and Barbara Jean Gilbert segundas. Miss Allen was our sponser. We bossed the B Tournament dance and the Pajama Day affair. On April 26 we showed the top hands of '46 a real time in the home corral that shore didn't look like the old place on account-a it was done up like one of them thar South Sea islands. Marjory Barnum was foreman of them fixins. Top hands at last, we figgered we could amble through the last year's work and fun. We shore were fooled 'cause we soon found out thar was a lot to be done. We roped Don Madison for our president, Mildred Strand, vice-president, and gave Jay Jelinek the strings to the money sacks. Mrs. Watson was our foreman. ln the fall, to make dinera, we sold Custer banners and Custer hats to the hands to wear to the games, and we raffled off another football. This time Mr. Poliseno, our hoe-down leader, won the ball. A whole bunch of us top hands pitched in to help make the Scnior class play the whopin' success it was. The play, Captain Appleiack was bossed by Mrs. Ried and the lead roles were ably done by Jean Fetter, Marlys Taylor, and Lloyd Reder. We threw another shindig after Christmas when the kids were kind'a epizootic and needed some jackin' up- When us punchers leave school, it is expected up to us leave some sort of totem pole, a marker for when we roamed them thar halls. To get what it takes we ruffled off a radio at the B Tournament hop that was throwcd by us. By electin', the class cut out seven topnotchers to take the Pepsi Cola Scholarship Test. Of them seven Bill Kuwa- hara won a place in the state finals. To spur the boys on to win a vi:tory over Bozeman High, some of us top hands hauled off with a musical show at thc round-up of all the rooters. The Senior Chorus did some mighty purty screnadin'. We was real priv'leged to have Rockyoffskolosky Stockhill, direct from the wide open spaces, as our guest maestro for the Senior Band. One bright sunny day that last spring, the call of the wild was jest too much for us Seniors and we took advantage of what is called 'Senior Skip Day' and took to the hills. With plenty of chow and coke to wet our whistles with, we had a 'wow' uva good time. The last couple of weeks of school, the whole outfit was as restless as a herd about to stampede. Our bunch was makin' ready for the long awaited graduation. On Sunday, May l8, we were serious, for a change, as we come together to listen to Rev. Fitz, who preached the Baccalaureate address. In our best regalia, we turned out for the Senior banquet which was held in the best etin' place in town. After we'd et all we could tuck under our belts we took a gander into the future and found out what we'd be a'doin' ten years from now, at least accordin' to the class prophecy. We figgered out all the things we didn't want any mare, and lett it to the poor underclassmen in the Class Will. Then we all got to go to the show free. The cap 'n gown day came at last. There was a restless and excited feelin' all day. That night, tha', we were all calm and sedate as we listened to Dr. McCain of the University of Montana give the graduation address. We was kinda' sorry to realize them four years was really over. We shore had a time of it while we was here.-Mildred Strand and Frances Meyer. SENIUH ELASE PLAY The Senior Class started their last year activities with a bang by having the annual Senior Class play in November. Mrs. Mary Ried was asked to direct Captain Applejack. The setting is in Cornwall, England, the time the present. Ambrose Appleiohn was bored with his home life and wanted to get away to find diversion. ln the course of a few short hours he got enough adventure to make him want to stay in his peaceful country home forever. The cast of characters in the order of their appearance were as follows: Lush, the butler, Jay Jelinek, Poppy Faire, word of the Appleiohns, Marlys Taylor, Aunt Agatha, Charleen Connery Ambrose Appleiohn, Lloyd Rederg Anna Valeska, exotic Russian Dancer, Jean Fetter, Mrs. Pengard, Edythe McElroy, Mr. Pengard, Bill Wade, lvan Borolsky, husband of Anna, Steven Zabrockip Maid and understudy, Clara Belle Perkinsg Dennett, Larry Mott, Johnny Jason, Albert Douglas. Pirates for the second scene included Ralph Holmlund, Jim Snell, Wayne Bird, Donald Kolka, Ray Perkins, Leslie Thomp- son, John Goard, Malcolm Jesse, Bill Gluyas, and Gordon Olsen. Everyone worked hard preparing for the big night. Make-up artists were: Pat Johnson, Harriet Horr, Mary Jean Venable, and Bertha McCullough. Costumes were taken care of by Betty Lou Robinson, Frances Meyer and Mildred Strand. Publicity was under the direction of Marjory Barnum and Dorothea Dyba, Barbara Gilbert, Wayne Bird, and Charleen Conner. Jeannine Dudley was in charge of ticket sales. Barney West, Raymond Youdan, Floyde Lindeberg, Carl Hutchinson, Jim Smith, Creig McKenzie were the stage crew directed by Mr. Davidson. Much credit is deserved by Mrs. Watson, class sponsor, who hoped, helped and advised.-Jean Fetter. llll GABA lll llll EUWHANIIS Monty put another log on the fire and went to get the bedrolls from the old chuck-wagon. I-.fter Joe had spread them out, he showed Monty a weather-beaten picture, which he kept in his old billfold. By the light of the fire, Monty saw that it was the finest lookin' bunch of young hombres .ie'd seen in a long time. Joe explained, That thor's the best outfit o' cowhcn:'s that ole' school ever had. Why, they was the hardest workers this side of the Rockies. I 'member 'em well. Well, ya' see, they started out just a rippin' and a rarin' when Mrs. Colgrove, the chief roper of the outfit, corralled 'em long enuf for them to elect their student leaders for the year. Gary ..y was hailed as president, Beverly Richey, vice- president, and Lloyd Fowler, secretary-treasurer. ,il Jones and Helen Herrick were appointed ta support the cowhands at the Student Council Meetin's. .Ar, Tom Watson and Mr. Walt Magnuson came through as their other chief ropers. At the first big cowhand roundup, all thc dudes agreed to throw another super duper Go Western Day for all the kids who love to dress up in ranch-hand outfits. Boy, oh boy, was that fer a celebration like I never heerd tell of befor'. The biggest annual fling at the year. Marilyn Orcutt and Ted Gran hustled around and got all the decorating done, while Nancy Shore and her assistants dished out all the food you could eat. Gilbert Leibinger rode all over this ole' cowtown, ioundin' up the awards and prizes thet were given to the best portrayers. Gary Fry was 'sponsible for circulotin' the good news to the public. The floor show was got up by Bev Richey. Radio Station KRJF visited the roundup and interviewedthe yokels who told of their doings at the gay affair. Alumni, teachers and ever' buoy turned out and enjoyed themselfs mightily. The schools most active atheletes were members of the cowhand bunch, and mighty proud of it. Most of the pig-skin kickin' guys and the leather tossin' hoopers were cowhands. They did u might good job for the ole' school, let me tell you. Why, that football hop after the Glendive game was thought up and planned by the Juniors Yessiree, they come through with big and little footballs scattered all over and streamers aleadin' every which ways. Boy cveryone realty had a swell time a jiggin' and a hoppin' around. Mr. Tom Watson was foreman of the cowhands in puttin' on one of the best pep assembly the school had seen in a long time. Dick Wohlgenant acted as chief MC. Two programs each month of the Signal Butte of the air were concocted by two clubs headed by Gibby Leibinger, Dick Wohlgenant, Gary Fry, and Helen Herrick. Pretty good programs too, it I do soy so meself. 'Nother outstanding event was at the Oratorical Contest lwhere Gary Fry took third placel Durin' the contest, Don Lucas just couIdn't keep his false tooth in place. l'm a tellin' you I come nigh to splittin' my sides just a watchin' him hunt around for it. Also they are the only class thet could boast of a corn-cob trio--Dick Parks, Red Richards, and Marlyn Husband, Russell Everson, Wayne Mulky and Joe Martelle, the Kings of Western Music usually played fer 'em. The Custer girls team was managed by a Junior girl, Mary Lee Beardsley. And don't be a'forgetting thet the cowhands were all fore a organizin' the Harmony Hangout . And I mustn't forget to mention Raymie, the fixer, worker, ana changer of all litin' fixtures at all performances. At the cowhond pep assembly he was helped out by Tommy Nugent and Glen VerBeck, Some other Juniors who held office around the school were Kath.een Kelm, office in G. A. A., and Cecil Kolka, F. F. A. president. For all their rambunctiousness, they were bound to put on a bang-up Junior-Senior Prom, and believe me they did. One of the best Custer ever had. -that's what the faculty said. Monty, I wish ya coulda have seen the gymnazium that night. The theme was In Apple Blossom Time . All around the room were trees filled with blooming pink blossoms, jest like back hom-e There were set off by a sky-blue background and framed in apple-pink drapes. The orchestra sat in a blue pit trimmed in pink blossoms. It was the nicest dance I'd seen in a long time. The prom of I947 was a whooping big success-everyone enjoyed it! -Mary Ann Sutherland. ELASS UHIEEHS G. Fry ---- B. Richey - L. Fowle r--- B. Jones, H. Herrick 1 -wi P' X N :J . :Tf'g?r5ffS5 N my - Q E V x L--pf. ' Nn..w.s..,.. new 'fi s Xugff Q i c V+' Ya: w Swv 5 f Q 39 5- , A . ,gm K-P 5 . W , A N if Mr. T. Watson - - - - - - President - Vice-President - Sec.-Treasurer - Stuicnt Council fam- -5 P--.1 ge.. L . Mrs. G. Colgrove Mr. W. Magnuson Z..-...,,. vaf? Sv '7 A .W 1 , .-TF! frlfv. f- ygx :Ggm 4. LAL. x X - ' , , Q A3j4z.,rgjg1 5,'y.'3 .A,g.,ae' N H ' Zip!-ff ,.g,g,JQ5i::Tt', -pf' xy: ii' ,x3' Slvwvnb L'-mgmewig lmsl2n1E9'rL1n.Wf:x f' . K , - :4 L X,-.vw JA Na sw''nmmvmnLFlw:'rwu'r1-x4z:Hkwrmr-J1itf.s1v32w::i't4Mmbmilmailwieilmlml ' 1 . nllmmlxliil. 4 ' rw , wr! -X 1,5 nf, I I . .,f .,.f-' iff: 1 , Q .:T.A....:v Q 1 - 1 awrxwwmsf M me-:suv .V msn .1 M V 41- :afa1'w'fm-A., 2 1 ,wif . ' ' i fy V ww' x,a.i:,' 1 Xr iz- , qua MASH HHIEEHS E , Calkins ----v------A- Sec Treasurer Nchlick - - Williams - - ' Guidicc, F, Schurf - .. V, :hw Q., nh' Q ,,v..M..., W- I II gf , ff :ff T Q- ,H 15512 '5'If.3 '. ,, J., , 1 fl . Mr. Denton Advisor Sponzor-Olson Advisor Pictures do not appear. - Vnce Presrdent - Student Council Hoover f'i ' X -Y 'JY s s HNUEHHU One sunny afternoon in early September Old Custer High was just beginning to enjoy her afternoon nap when suddenly she was rudely disturbed by the voices of what seemed like an army of noisy kids coming from all directions into the school yard. She thought, Who are these noisy people? After she heard their conversation she knew-they were the new class of Freshmen. Here are some of the things she heard: Hey Billl Are you going to take Latin? You are? That's good, so am l. Alicel what period are you taking Algebra? Can't you take it fourth period? Well, change Latin to second period. Hey Joe! what's your English period. Sixth? Then what period are you taking general science? Oh, boy! that means l have someone smart near me in one class. Then after time the conversation began to change. Lets go try our lockers, Frank. Do you know which floor they're on? Third? Lets go thenl Come on! Open up, locker, lsilencel- u 'Gi' ' -locker open up isilencel Here comes a Senior maybe hell help us What' go to the gym right now? Well okay 90 Frank we have to practice for the mixer lhen Old Custer High listened in on the gym and heaff this taking place SENIOR I know you dont like to wear a gunny SUCK Jwhnny, but you had better wear it Friday night Und P0l'-wh your toenails, too FR HNAN at i dont have Q dll ,SEN OR .lust find one or well find something 0:59 for YOU to do. Now don't forget your things Friday nlghf f0 the mixer or you'll be sorry. Goodbye! Alter U few days Old Custer High saw the Frosh 90' the feel 'af things and hold elections. Dick Wil- 'mms was elewea to do the high talking while Lela Nvhlifk was to back ham up, sau Calkins put an the l 0PP0'1'n95 In W'iting while Frankie Scharf and Alice Guidifv did 'Ill the parlying at the Peace Council meetings. fi fi cw T 6 if 46 ,Qql ,QQ sa .iff 5' 'films , px n f 1 Oh, here we are. Let's see, the combination is 36-24-2. Well, l might as well try it.-isilencel- - . Yo '? , - -. ES . -t, U . 0 An 7 4 l --H - . . . k X V S0 'llc Frosh llnfllly became real Custer High stu- oents. Hcre's luck ti-, 'emy Dick Williams X X X X ri? X X xx X- Let s I N VVHANEHH5 Just a whoop and a holler from the tenderfoot stage are the wranglers or h , sap omores, After a whole year on the outfit, they sometimes cut loose, and throw some pretty fancy loops in the old tic rope, but they all realize that there's a lot of training that all the hands have to get by actual tork year by year before they are ready to be turned out of the big chute. For the first few weeks of the sophomore year they were content to just sort of bask in the gory of their more elevated position, but they realized soon enuf that now, at last, they had a chance to show what they could do, and that they must chose the officers-those that they wanted .o be bosses on the ranch this year-with real care. Loren Laird was elected to be head boss, with Mollie Stamp next in line. Gary Anderson was the secretary-treasurer, and Jim Asken and Joyce -ockwoed were the student council representatives. Miss Miles and Mr. Jauron were the class advisers, and Miss Fisher was class sponsor. The Wranglers participate in all kinds of aftivitie' Loren Laid and G A d - .. r , ary n erson are both valuable hands on the old home ranch. Both played on this year's A squad, and both take part in Junior Legion base ball during the summer months. Loren played right end on the football team this fall, and both Loren and Gary manage to get excellent grades in school. Tom Kenny and Ward Shanahan were football managers this fall, and George Snow played tackle on the team. There were plenty of other wranglers who went out for sports of all kinds, and we're mighty proud of every one. Now, you needn't get the idea that the Sophomore girls aren't inter t d ' es e rn sports. No sireei' Patty Dorr, Ruthie Dyba, Phyllis Phalen, and Joan V ' ' ' all good fighters for the home team. Both Tamara 'n l've heard they call 'em pretty close, and right Early in the senfon, the Wrong ers and the of deciding upon a couple of cheer leaders from the ranks of the lower classmen. Jeanne Haines was chosen from the Scphomore class, and shc realy Lid a swell job as one of Custer's yell leaders, There are a lot of wranglers who like to make music, too. Roy Streeter is one. That critter can really sing, and every one likes to hear him. Gary Anderson and Bob Williamson have good voices too, and are always willin' to sing a song or two. Betty Lucas and Dale Howarth sing with a group that call themselves Teen timers , 'n they'rc might gooal Mollie Stamp plays for them. She plays for the chorus sometimes, too. Speakin' of playing the piano, that little wrangler Mary-Helen Stegner can tickle the ivories tk f' ' i e evctythlng, and sne plays often for programs, both at school, and at other places. ohn are all on the Cowgirl Varsity and they're Fuller ani Petty Liming help referee girls games, just about every time. Tenderfeet had a joint meeting for the purpose A couple of wranglers Ward Shanahan and John Metroupolus have made quite a name for themselves around the ranch through their art work. They are called on often to help with posters and stage work, and are a big asset to the class. Sophomores are prominent in club work to A L o, rt arson and Wayne Lathrop are officers in the F. F. A., and a number ot other boys are interested in this work. Mollie Stamp was elected president of all F. H. A. clubs in this district at a meeting in Billings this fall, and Ruth Trzcinski is parliamentarian in the local group. Now, you can see from all this, that the Sophomorcs are really on the ball , and just think, I haven't mentioned nearly all the outstanding Sophs. Fact is, in my opinion, every member of the class is outstanding, and that's something to be proud of- Yep, pardner, you can look for big things from this class in the next two years, and by thr- time they graduate, l'll wa th 'll h c ger ey wr ave made a real re-ord for themselves. -Molly Stomp. MASS HPHHHS L. Lair. --'---f-------- President M, Stamp - - Vi:c-President G. Anderson - - Sez.-Treasurer J. Askin, J. Lo:i1wc:d Studcni Council is A its K Q D i i -NN 5' 5 ,- ss J? 3' is 'S Q gif X I A X xy WA fl Q 52-Zz Miss M. Milcs Miss I. Fisher Mr. B, Jcuron Advisor Sponsor Advisor ' w:.x x-, ,W K xl we in Y: Q I , Fw 'Ww- 'G dug ,. gg! www fi P ,nav gyi, '33gx'?3', 9 mx W1 Z S OjDl1OlClfl,Q1f'S . There are always some cowboys that are top notch. Some out-do the others in just one thing like ropin' or bronc bustin' but some are good all the way . around. Here are some top han:.s that have made Custer proud. 441 A J .4 l, fr i Ei , crft NATIUNAL HUNUH EUEIElY The National Honor Society initiated nineteen juniors and seniors for membership in I947. Six seniors were elected in their junior year making a total of twenty-five students be- longing. The students are chosen by secret vote of the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service for membership in the society. Initiation was conducted by the old members, Jean Fetter, presiding, Mary Ellen Murray, Mildred Strand, Jay Jelinek, William Kuwahara, Monalee Wohlgenant, Chosen as members of this national organization were from the class of 1947, Marlys Taylor, Joanne Beardsley, Frances Meyer, Mariory Barnum, Charleen Conner, Edythe Guislanding Custer Seven students from the senior class were elected by their classmates to take the Pepsi Cola Scholarship test. The students chosen were: Shirley Bauer, Ralph Holmlund, Jay Jelinek, Bertha McCullough, Mildred Strand, Mona Lee Wohlgenant, and Bill Kuwahara, who received the highest score, which allowed him a certificate of merit and a fifty dollar scholarship to be given him upon entering college. In the cancer essay contest, it was a freshman, Patty Woodcock, who took the award. Her topic was Fight Cancer With Knowledge. Gary Fry placed third in the state oratorical contest held in the Custer auditorium, sponsored by the American Legion. The contestants spake an The Sovereignty of the People Then and Now. Agricultural Opportunities in Alaska was the topic for Bob Lynam's F. F. A. oratorical contest speech. Bob Lynam won first place in the district convention and placed fourth in the state. At the state convention Bob was elected first vice-president of the state F. F. A. organization. McElroy, Bertha McCullough, Clara Belle Perkins, John Goard, Shirley Bauer, Helen Hamre, Dorothy Hanson, Frank Ashley. Junior selected as members were Gary Fry, Jack McGuire, Helen Herrick, Richard Wohlgenant, Kenneth Williams, and Nala Noste. The choice of candidates is kept a strict secret until the hour of initiation. Parents are colle:l to the auditorium by Principal Oscar Alm to witness the ceremony of initiation. Students are unaware of who is chosen until their name is called. Miss Winifred Schmid is sponsor of this society and directed the initiation. Sluclenls for The Baush, Lomb lens company offer an award yearly to the outstanding science student. Bill Kuwahara, in written and oral competition with Larry Mott, Wayne Bird, Jae Dulster, and Carl Dunaway won the award. A plaque for the most outstanding girl in the Betty Lamp Ciub was awarded to Mary Ellen Murray. Students participating in high s:hool week at Bozeman were: Walter Kearns, Bob Jones, Raymond Youdan, Gary Anderson, Betty Smith, Donald Cameron, Jay Jelinek, Bill Kuwahara, and Marjorie Barnum. Walton Laird was given the honor to play in the East- West Football classic which is to be played of Great Falls on August 23, l947. Twenty-two men were picked from the eastern part of the state to represent the East, and the same number for the West. Practice starts August I5 at Great Falls under the supervision of two coaches from the University at Missoula and the state college at Bozeman. N -'M f CX A ICUIIT ol' flu' IQ ass SX 'S S SffS'ff'Y' 'S 3 qv i 1 A 'S' - i ' .fi li -Q! 6 Pictured I Z 3 4 in the order of their rank, beginning top row, left to right: BILL KUWAHARA, Validectorian S. BERTHA MCCOULLOUGH 9. JEAN FETTER, Solutatorion 6. BILL MAY 10. MILDRED STRAND 7, MONA LEE WOHLGENANT II. SHIRLEY BAUER 8, JAY JELINEK IZ. fi' 3 f 1 1 ff' CARL DUNAWAY JEANNINE DUDLEY FRANK ASHLEY MARLY5 TAYLOR y11'Oll'VlCl flue Cglawafnfire 33 ,if ,iii ff!-QFD 'Mfg x Q-TQ' P f N fa XL ' -2 fx 3 4? , X f 2 if X Z 5535 HH fLUTl'S:l1l.- l rM ' 1 MMV CLARINETSI N?.w lluwurf Fwlw PIM Mum 1, wax rv, Vxxqffw, M: ':.'y lwwwvv., 'XMQNQ Ummm, Om'wr1lu'rr5 ldurl Kulw luwv K' rxxnfy Mxrwuv, SI fXrrmL1d, Lvlurm funn f, lhmww, XM.,:x XM! www, Wulwlgwrmrwl, Mmm Luv EB CLARINET: 3. Hky Mx. g LD ALTO SAXAPHONES: iimrdxhx, Jammu-I Fwrcyw-orw fr m, Pig' 'vw lN.'x.f H1 vmr.fw , llulmlrd, C MELODY SAXAPHONE: iirwk, Elvin' BB TENOR SAXAPHONE: KU,N'lTN, X'XwHmm N U BRRITQNES1 I :N aww I,5vmrw4 'I Piyrmwl SMQH mm Xlm ww, w MWYI, MQLOPHONZSP1 'rx nfwr' M wwf., Mu My Aww: TIUMBONIJSI lxxm Imw WNvrJHxlH, hwy xXfIillNl1, fVM!L1Vk'1 51662.51 5' V' XX rw Nun M-.vw MM, Wmllwll XNUIIM DRUMSZ l'ff', CMM!-'!. I ,ww Hwvmni, lm Mui, IQUIMWY. TYMPANI: ,VXrLf1. , law-ru CORONETS AND TRUMPETS2 Kwik' mlm, fuk-, Fxwrwrwliw Mx Aw Harmry AM., 4Mmr'M, IMM, Iurww., Kulwrl XMI w-2:4 MN 'rwg!wNw, W 'wg fm MAJ'-, iwmv, VVVMJINI Nw A, v W m w lwhxgu 1 N, TE. ill i MlXED CHORUS-First row: l M Fir X, l Cf ml. l li: '- l- l'X H lf ', l ' ' hir l il X X l? l' iw, M l'ii,VlllllY lil 's'X.:'X l. li, 1 i Ur .' 1 Middle mwj fl ll' rlrirr, Nl Orii1?,M lXi,lXr l ll i' X lIX X wi. i l l L lv ig gil l'X.rlX Q l llv:ii,XvXXri, l ll ii Il 'XXX l l 'i XM Back rowili X 'X..ill,l lXw.lXf,lx lull' l Mm ' . ' , l rf' lt l ,'.iXliX.'i -Xi lsi lrujfrllm, l' fXri.yf'lXXll, 'i fX Xlt . l lfx. The musical activities began when the band played for the football games. There were forty'nine members in the concert band, and twcnty-five in the pep band. The instrumental department had a clarinet quartet, and a brass quartet, composed of two trumpets, baritone, and trombone. Both small ensemble groups performed before the public and on the air. The band played a formal concert December 4th and a Spring Band Concert April 25. The pep band appeared lar the home basketball games and played the school songs for the teams of the B , J 5 team tournament. The chorus divided itself into three groups, mixed cltorus, accpela, and the double octet. The double octet, a group of sixteen, took an active part in the floor show for Go Western Day, Farmers FroIic, and a program for the Women's Club. The acapella, composed of forty, and the mixed chorus, composed of seventy-eight, worked together on the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. The acapella sang for the State Schoolboard Convention. This group also broadcast a Christmas program and a program on February l4. The band anal chorus attended the music festival at Glendive. DOUBLE OCTET--Back Row: l limb-r, li Mills, Ci lmvii-.X:X, H Qzliv' ly 'X l'-. l J. POLISENO, Director X,'l.XvC, l' Amy, lwli, Avvli ruwi Front Row: li lwiiirng, 4, li Xl-.izr ' 1 'XM X: M. liarfwiii, M hlinxip, ff ln'i will, ll fri wski, M Slvg1r'.'f'. C The W . 'l'0lllUS . . . Front row: P Cahill, M, Sutlwrlcivid, fl Wlurplwy, J. Lows, D Hardy-513, ll. lirwkl, C, lvlutiusorw, Cm Gill lUV Middle row: P Su lqrwi, Co oclllor, S Zf'1lvr0lkl, Ci DUl'LlVx'4lX, J limw, J Swll, Back row: J lictirdsloy, E Mthlroy, J Dlinlloy, li Stwtklmll, W limi, li limit-x, Mrs- liulxmk. Signal Butte stott is made up of members ot iournalism class. This ycar there are twelve seniors and eleven juniors on the statt. The ct thc The main project ol the class is to put out eight issues Signal Butte, the high school's newspaper. class a'so cfc:ts the editorial staff and this is done by sc-:ret balot. The statl tor the second semester was: Co-Editors-Phyllis Sallgren, Catherine Murchison. Business Manager-Wayne Bird. Advertising Solicitors--Phyl is Cahill, Joanne Lewis, Anne MacLcnnan, Beverly Richey, Mirth Defferding, Gayle Murphy, Jane Brown, Mary Ann Sutherland. Sports Editors-Dorothy Hardesty, Ray Stockhill. Society Editor-Edythe McElroy. Circulation Manager-Beverly Richey. Exchange Editor-Jeannine Dudley. Feature Editor-Betty Brink. Club Reporter-Mary Ann Sutherland. Assistant Sports Editors-Ray Perkins, Willis Belcher. Typists-Marcella Sieler, Joanne Beardsley, Eva Pearsson. The first semester staff was: Co-Editors-Phyllis Sallgren, Steven Zabracki. Business Manager-Joanne Beardsley. Advertising Solicitors-Phyllis Cahill, Joanne Lewis, Beckye Kay Walters, Beverly Richey, Betty Lou Robinson, Dorothy Hardesty, Mirth Dellerding, Mary Ann Sutherland, Gayle Murphy. Sports Editors-Dorothy Hardesty, Carl Dunaway. Society Editor-Beverly Richey. Circulation Editor-Jeannine Dudley. Exchange Editor-Catherine Murchison. Feature 'Editor-Mary Ann Sutherland. Photography-Carl Dunaway. Reporters-Eva Pearson, Betty Brink, Mary Wright, Edythe McElroy, Mary Bohling, Bill Jones, Nola Noste. Faculty Advisor-Mrs. Tenny Babcock. Front row:J llmrdslcv, M. Siillierlnrwd, J Freeman, D Stiirdvvcwt, D llc'rcloali, J lfiw, l Colour if Norton, Back row: li loin-sl E, Mdflroy, Cr, Frv, J. lxfliirrciy, Mr llriwflwii, xi l.-ilriirgvrr P Srmlli, 14 l.'x.uiil Gvricint. Sllilllll Hlllli Ul lil! Alll The Signal Butte of the Air was organized early in the fall by Mrs. Tenny Babcock and Mr. Art Davidson. Tryouts for those interested were held in the auditorium. Judging was based on voice quality and originality in writing script. Gary Fry and Gilbert Lebinger were chosen to lead two clubs which would originate, type and present the programs. Rizhard Wohlgenant and Helen Herrick acted as assistants. During the first semester, the group alternated in present- ing the two monthly programs. The schedule changed for the second semester and a program was broadcast every week. Three new staffs were added: the Public Speaking class, the Junior College and the Music Department. These groups rotated so that each one put on a program a month, The whole school took part in the final program of the year which was staged in the auditorium and featured talent from the whole s:hool. The auditorium was packed with High School and College students who generously applauded to add the right touch to the last broadcast of this school year. Q LL we N f fl 000 ...- if ,f - .Q Voiizus . 2 Front row: l. limes, M llundriflcsorwl L, Sclilfvwlqf-r, B Hobbs! J Vlfalderw, M hlhlOlTlQCVTGlll, B Edmone -.ily l' Mmm, F Slw, J. Aostrom, Middle row: lx lxillfvl, A Siluflwr, V Nylllvr, l, llwrwg, li Mcigiwsvuf l Tlwcvnlpsort, M llOlZVv'UI'll', M BXXUNM' Back row: L- Lmcls lx l.lX.lllLSl'll ll Hermit R lricrw VV Miillco E Zoo J f , f 5, ky l. Lcllm llllllllil ANU lNllllElllll Elllll The T. G l. Club is c':igc:c.l cf cooperative part-time stufents who attcnd closaqs cn.l afso work. They are all 1.ci:1ed in some vozation. The Club sponsored the cgfls. anl hot deg concession at the football games and t' sy piovi.e:l printcl programs for itxc bcsketball games. They contributed to t - March of Dimes, U. S. O. and the Red Cross. They joined t :: Chamber of Commerce. Letters were awarded on a point system. The students rvreiving their letters this gear were Larrcine Schlenker and lvc'yn Zook. Three parties were given Haiinq the year: The get- a:qucinted party, the Christmas party, and a theatre party. Second Semester Officers were: President - Vice-President Secretary - - - Reporter - Sponsor - - First Semester Off icers were: President -'--- Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - Reporter - - - - Gary Cook - Bernice Edmundson - Larraine Schlenker - Jewell Aastrom - Mr. Hoffman - - Lorraine Schlenker Mona Lee Wohlgenant - - - Evelyn Zook - Patsy Mace - Gary Cook CQ . NYOHIQS . . Front row: W. Belcher, M. Ccrry, J. Egan, J. Goard, Second row: R. Jerrel, M. Jesse, J. Russif, D. Kolko, J. Howe, K. Sondefer. Third row: R. Perkins, R. Hoimlund, R Stockhfl, R Lymm, J Gibbs, E. fdsmidr, F Cuiterre: Fourth row: J. Mullet, J. Rost, C. Dolan, J. Sneil, B. West, P. Angeloff. AUTU MEEHANIES The Auto Mechanics class of 47 consisted of 25 boys. The majority of these could be found every afternoon learning things to speed them an their way as full fledged mechanics. The boys of the class, under the supervision of Mr. Goard, learned a variety ot things, welding, painting, body work, and general know how about engines. A few however took ad- vantage of their training and were farmed out, that is they worked up town instead of attending closses. Several of these learned the parts business. As a result of their training, the boys are finding out iust how safe or iust how dangerous a car can be. This is a way in which many accidents can be prevented, for if the drivers know how the car is put together, they will know better haw to keep it in control. I fl SQ - ,cf S' Front row: M Srvlri M Sfrmirwr, J Swlvr, IQ, Trzrirrskll M, Clrwp, J Bvllrkiy, D Melzerwluwg, V Jones, D Slofvr, M Oliver, VIIIIII l Nivlwii I' Irmrrrq, ll IQr.lmr.Isor1, IQ. luiwmg, N. Slwro, J Lorlsxwozl, II- I-larnrc Second row: I llrzmru, Q' Or.l.t1, C Pgrlcmsy R lVlfCUllOLlQl1, E, B mor, N Peterson, M Delfordmg, lf Cum, J Frevmuii, B Fvrril J lirll II llrrrrl I I mm. II Qiirtr J Lullrrwp M liirlrlrrrg P Iiiss II rr 7 lam lm I., N iw ' I . rx, ., I, r r ' ' e , J Brow , Cn- lrrgrow . Third raw: l lv. lvwwil, I4 Wiilwrs, Ii Nlmill fx CIIIIIIIIIQIIGITI, M Rrrrmrzlsurw, I Prong, A lvIo.'LurwOrw, C Pcilrirk, C-, Flelulicr, II IIUQC flurry M Miiiuix J lhnlgv, I hhlilllllilllf P, Everswrry J, Ilorwsori, D. Krdulrly Ii Lucius, P Pliolerw. - r Fourth row: M blirririvf N liiimplw, M Vvwlur, M Barmlrn, J, Fetlgr, V Smrllr, J Dudley, M llill, C Fill! L SISSOII, C Courier, H I I I I I J Wlcl fx Ccrmvl 'I lI rrirk! M Orllllf IX vwxil lv, A lllllwr, Il AIlilUV5LI', t ' w sy I . fi- Illlll IIIMP Elllll The Betty Lamp Club is a Home Economics organization. Any girl who has or is taking a Home Economics course is eigible to be an active mem'Jcr. It is affiliated with the Future Home Makers of America. The Betty Lamp Club participated in thc district meeting cf t're F. H. A. held in Billings. Mollie Stamp was the district vicc president lor the year and at that meeting was elected district president and Nancy Shcre was elected district secretary for the next meeting which will be held in Miles City next year. Making an afagan for the Junior Red Cross has been one of the main projects carried on this year. Each year the Betty Lamp club sponsors a formal. This year the theme for the fc-'mal was the Snow Ball. The members entertained their mothers at a Mother'Daughter banquet on April ll. At the end of the year the new officers held a picnic for the incom- ing Freshmen. Officers for this year were: .4 ' President-Mary Ellen Murray Treasurer-Nancy Shore lil Vice President-Clara Belle Perkins Historian-Jean Lockwood Secretary-Pat Richardson Song Leader-Mollie Stamp First row: D McDowell, A Vkfcurafsrozw, J Tom, J Ornmr, R Hanson, A Hwizwrurriw, R Omidr-rs, lr Hurlwougiw, A Lorsom, D Rwiicirdsfm, C Wmtw, CA. Soy, H Pause. Second row: J Harris, J. Todoroff, L Huclgamsom, G Sciwibuil, C Carry, C Mum, D, iwvwm, J, Gibbs, F Crwfvrroz, 0 N6-Lnlwordl, R. Cortlw, T Dudivy, C KOJJQG, E Hiivrurid, Third row: P. Herzog, A, Dougima, M Andeirsorw, A Sciwrller, W, Mulky, ii Mum 1, I4 Lwrsom, E? Ruin-rls, M Cclrry, L Roomoy, A Curtwr, VV Lmixrop, ii Lymcim. PUTUHL The F. F. A. is a national organization of farm boys who study vocational agriculture. There are 53 active members and I0 service members in our local chapter. The Custer chapter meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month. Its main purposes are to develop constructive leadership in agriculture and to help boys to become establish- ed in ranching. Cecil Kolka lPres.J and Bob Lynam iFirst Vice Pres.J attended the National F. F. A. convention held in Kansas City The officers are: President--Cecil Kolka First Vice President-Bob Lynam Second Vice President-Art Larson Secretary-Filemon Gutierrez Treasurer--Wayne Lathrop Reporter-Kenneth Sandefer Sentinel-Wayne Mulky Advisor-Harry Hoffman FARMERS last fall. During the year the boys attended a District meeting at Billings, a District Convention at Fromberg, and a State Convention held at Bozeman. Bob Lynam won the District Public Speaking contest. His subject was: Agriculture Opportunities In Alaska. Tssis year the F. F. A. has had the privilege of hearing several interesting outside speakers. They have talked on a variety of subjects such as: Highway safety, soil and water conservation, the advantages of good beef cattle, and the value of youth organizations. By Cecil Kolku C JUL ml uri Front rpwg ll Qnllwrt, Li Murphy, F Mugwr, M Stmrinf, M Small, M Mwrwtnkcwl P Ritlm s Slworv, N Noun' N J Lwkwwud R lmwiiy C Pvrkms JJ lliimr M l mllx Ai built rkml f t , I - 4, , vi H N I A w 1' ilimurilslvx, J lirmxrv Middle row: li Kruirlfoiif P Culnllf Qi Mmplwx, R Ilir-wi, li l-ml, l llvvulwrwiwl D lltiriiw-lx 0 Russell, M Holwlirig, K Spark, Li Mixrilnsun, N Mrmrlur, D- lfxlm, M Nlurnig, U N'VnunJml1, ll Iv lug Back row: Niles Fmwn, F Sin, l Colon, A NAiLuvirmm M !XwJvr-wry V Smith, N Rum flkmlurswi M ljutmff, H llurmk, M lloriiixm, F Pclinll, J l'L:.iJix, J lit-ffm, Ci fiorw-gr, Mrs llullumvw The girls you see wearing the blue satin copes lined with gold at the football and basketball games, assemblies, and lyceums are the Ushers' Club members. The club was formed in l935 by Miss Marguerite Janssen to be of service at these various occasions. Although the work of the club hasn't always been easy, they've done a swell job. This year there are forty-five girls in the club. Besides ushering the girls also presented one of the most succssful pep assemblies of the year entitled Before the Game. Club sponsors are Miss Evelyn Ericson and Mrs. Irene Hoffman who have given their unfailing suppozt to the club. Through their initiative and helpful watclifulness the club has proved a success. Club officers are: President-Helen Hamre Vice-President-Ramona Burt Secretory-Treasurer-Jean Lockwood !f n it ,f ww mfs First row: ll Ferrell, J Freeman! N Shore, L Coombe, R Liming, P, Plwolcn, F, Thomas Second row: R. lmm, J Alvlum! I Frfwrmtm, J Wml, J Volim, Y Rumph, One of the most interesting activities at Custer is the twirling. There are seventeen hardworking girls in this organization. Very few of the girls have performed this year because it is the first year for most of them. This activity teachcs rhythm and co-ordination. ' 1' 3' ' 3' ' 'L' 'T' J. -' 'L ' '-. - .fb5'.,. Y ii, v'-'-rf----- pr-:ff-rv'- - -r - -- Qog' '11 an-.U l -..1.-.-f ' ' ac., .UQ A ' ' --- -V - f s-.. .J 1 Nan:y Shore, Ramona Liming and Yvonne Rumph have twirled for many of the basketball and football games. Phyllis Phalen and Ramona Liming were chosen to ascompany the bond to the Music Festival in Glendivc May l0, along with Yvonne Rumph, drum majorette. R. Liming, Y. Rumph, N. Shore Co-Editors: H. Hamre, Marlys Taylor K. Lofografn ly u Wi I CQ! L Front row: J. Howe, B. Wada, J, Snell, C Dunowoy Back row: R, Youdcm, S Zclvrocgki, M Jossfy L Tlvompkou l fkjsk Ocluo fxx-V33 '-X fjv -js'-J Nj XX'-Dx-i ff! x.JxJ KX w xN 5 QNX X233 naifff' ff .NXM ! ,fl N W R 5i,Qfg,,,, , Q .. hx R A X Asks! N. s Q A 1 S1- K Y lfxgxfxgx .. Q- f QNX ' Q ,M x 1 2 V fi ..- 1. W? gool LGI! lH QS - in i is L y F gg A F5 ioo L .. L' E' Ji' - A 4 A' ,, -, 2 J-6452 9 3 Buck row! W' Slmiwliiiii, fi Swim, M Nvlwri, M. l-liislvcirizl, Corn in lux-mi, li SIM kiiill, Ji'--H lhlwl wiv-we l 'lily if fxviiiiilrull Mfdlg rowg l Mmm-, ll llwilli, lx xhilliiirw, Xb Aslqziix, ll Swim wi ly O'i'ii1 i J iv , Y. l'i mil' l bvriiwv, . X' x- Front rowzl liiirfl, 1. llwlwrifi, li liiiw. K llii' i, L iiwaiiw, is ilullimiiw, P liimm i. l mf lffii i-cpliliiii iw, Q Diiliiii With the return of on inexperienced and a light squad, Miles City enjoyed a very successful football season, winning 7 ball games, tying l and losing l, Custer finished second in their conference, losing only one conference game to Clcnfive, l945 State Champions. Custer opened their first practice August 25. Coach Jauron was greeted by 22 hopefuls, but before the season ended the boys numbered in the 50's. The lettermen returning were lead by Captain Bob Hoffman, Jack McGuire, Chester Dolan, Earl Combs, Walton Laird, Don Maddison, Jess Robinson, Jcon Robinson, Loren Laird, ond John Gibbs. After 3 weeks of intense practice Custer opened their l946 season by txouncing a veteran Wolf Point eleven 36-6. The lost open field running of Bunky Thomas and hard running of Chester Dolan proved to much for the heavier Wolf Point eleven. Encouraged over their first victory, Custer defeated the Forsyth Doggies 25-2. This was sweet revenge. Miles City was fortunate to tie Forsyth 6-6 the previous year. The Custer eleven led by the all arounl play of Jack McGuire and the hard charging line proved too much for a well coached, but out manned Forsyth eleven. In their first conference test, Custer soundly trounced the Lewistown Eagles 3l-0. Featured by thc hard running of Chester Dolan and the accurate throwing arm of Jack McGuire, Custer dominated the field of play. The forward wall led by Lucas, Combs, W. Laird proved to be one of the hard chargers and bruising tacklers, ZND TEAM-Front row! Vi. !Xml4.iiv,, li Riiluvrls, fri Q'l'Viww, ci Smfkill, M lliislwwrl, V Sum-. l' Hxxfii-vii Second row: lwliri lliww, li-sa liwluiinixii, Vvrrw lumix I4 llwitiv Mgac C icwui Capt. R. Hoffman Coach Jauron Jack McGuire Bunky Thomas Chester Dolan Due to very bad weather and field conditions, the Custer-Harlowton game was played Saturday afternoon instead of Saturday night under lights. Although the field was a sea of mud, Custer had little trouble de- feating the Harlowton team Sl-0. Every boy in uni- form saw action. ln one of the most important games of the year Custer suffered their first lose to the Dawson Red Devils I9-6. A fighting, but heavily outweighed Custer High battled the highly favcred Glendive to a much closer ball game than the score indicates. Dawson drew first blood by scoring on a recovered fumble and then scored later on a blocked quick kick to lead I2-0 at the half. Custer took the second half kick-off and marched 78 yards for a touchdown, but foiled to convert and the score stood I2-6. Custer ciutplayed Dawson the second half up to the last 2 minutes when Glendive had scored on a recovered fumble in the end zone. Glendive had eighteen re- turning lettermen, I0 of whom were starters. Custer had the honor of being the first team to cross the Dawson goal line. Rebounding back from their Glendive defeat, Custer pounced on the Glasgow Scotties to the score of 31-13. Chester Dolan opened up the ball game in his usual manner by sprinting 74 yards for the touchdown. Maddison converted the extra point and Custer lead 7-0 and was never headed. Miles City scored all their points in the first hai ln the second half many penalties kept the Custer gridders from running the score sky high. A 1- Custer was held to a 19-19 tie by the Bozeman Hawks, Custer drew first blood and led all the way to the third quarter and marched 78 yards for their first score, but failed to convert. Seconds later Bozeman intercepted a Custer pass and brought it back to the Custer 1 yard line and scored three plays later. The Hawks converted and the score stood 13-12 in favor of Bozeman. Late in the fourth period the Hawks took the ball over no Custer's 25 yard line after a fourth down desperation pass had failed. On their first play Bozeman went around Custer's left end for a touchdown which put them out in front 19-12. With a minute and 10 seconds left Custer traveled 80 yards on five consecutive completed passes by Jack McGuire. The scoring pass was thrown with less than 20 seconds left to play and was caught by L. Laird in the end zone. The score stood 18-19 as Custer lined up for the conversion. Maddison came through with the tirst extra point of the game and the game ended a l9-l9 tie. The Blue and Gold gridders cinched second place in the conference by defeating Sidney 27-13. Custer completely dominated the field of play with the exception of a 60-yard run by Sidney's fleet footed halfback which gave them their first score. Their second score was handed to them on a fumble on the one-yard line. This ended conference play and Custer had won 3 and lost l to take over second place in the conference. As a finale for the 1946 season on intersectianal classic was sponsored by the Mi.es City Quarterback Club. On Sat- uriay, November 16, the Blue and Gold gridders played host to the strong Rapid City Cobblers. lt was also parents night anzl they were honored at halftime by being introduced to the lens. The Biuc and Gold trailed 13-0 as result of Rapid City's lompcmc running 80 yards with the opening kickoff ond later throwing a 20 yard pass to put Rapid City out in front 13-0. lt looked bad for the lighter Miles City eleven until Jack M'Guire grabbed a Rapid City pass and behind some fine bIo.king raced 40 yards for Miles City's first score. Dick Heath made one of his 3 conversions and as the half ended Rapid City led 13-7. The second half presented a completely new picture. Miles City's backs came to life behind the vicious blocking of their forward wall to score 3 times and converting twice to win out 27-l3. The hard running of Miles City's backs and the defense of the forward wall was outstanding. This concluded the 1946 football season. The Miles City Quarterback Club honored the 46 lettermen with a ban- quet. The Senior backs who will be missing next fall and hard to replace are: Captain Bob Hoffman, Don Maddison, John Howe, and Jess Robinson. Senior linemen who will de- part are: Walton Laird, Jean Robinson, John Gibbs, Gene O'Brien, Marvin Nelson, Wayne Askins, Ray Stockhill and Bob Swanson. Quarterback Jack McGuire and hard running Chester Dolan were elected Co-captains for the 1947 season. We hope that the Senior football men and the Class of 47 will look back on their 46 season with fond memories of hard practice sessions which paid off with success on the gridiron and success for future endeavors. We thank the Seniors of 47 for their splendid spirit and backing. I By Don Maddison ff N .ffgoslwilmllg F nt row: li Tlmrnms, li Swcmsori, coplmirif J Howe Ie fowi C Duluii, L lciircl, J Mi Num-5, D Huullif CQ, Ariclersrv c row: J IQtilniiuiiri, nifmiifwr, I5 lui cw, J Mffiiiirrg Cfiflfill Jammu iv it HQUV The Custer Cowboys started their 1946-47 season with but four lettermen returning from last season. The lettermen returning were Bob Swanson, captain-elect, Jack McGuire, Loren Laird and Chester Dolan. After two weeks practice the Punchers opened their hoop season with a three-game trip through South Dakota. The first game was with Sturgis, South Dakota, where the Cow- boys were on the short end of a 43-26 score. The following night the blue and gold squad played the Lead, South Dakota club. Lead were the victors by a score of 33-29. The final game of the trip was played at Spearfish, South Dakota. This was a hard-fought game all the way with Spearfish having the lead at the end of the fourth period with the score stand- ing close at 37-32. The following week the Cowboys again hit the road as they were guests at a pre-season tournament at Hardin. The Cowboys were paired off with Hardin for their first game of the tourney. The fast Hardin five won out with a fourth period score of 49-27. The second game of the tourney for the Cowboys was encountered with the Locomotive of Laurel, who were the victors of a high scoring game which ended 55-41. The last game before the holiday season was played on the Cowboy floor with the Forsyth five as guests. The Cow- boys easily defeated the Forsyth club by a 36-21 count. December 26th the Cowboys were again guests to another tourney which was held in the northern city of Glasgow. The blue and gold club dropped the first game to the Glasgow Scotties by a 40-43 score. For their second game of the tourneg the Cowboys were the victors over the Sidney Eagles 38-37. This win paired Custer with Glendive in which they dropped the game 51-21. For their first conference play, Custer were hosts to Glendive, in which the game ended 53-31 in Glendive's favor. The following night the visitnig Glasgow team suffered their first conference defeat when dropping a 46-53 game to the Cowboys. Still hot from their last victory the Cowboys traveled to Laurel to defeat the Locomotives 49-41. The next night the punchers journeyed to Columbus where they dropped a close game to their hosts 46-52. The next week the Custer five played host to Laurel in which Custer again was on top with a 53-49 score. This was the second win out of a three-game series the Cowboys took from the Locomotives. Sidney defeated the blue and gold five the following night by a 33-24 last period scoring spree by the Eagles. Scobey was guests to the Cowboys the following week in which 'they went home with a 43-51 win under their belt. Sacred Heart suffered a defeat the next night when Custer ended the game 34-31. Custer staged a three-game trip west for their first tussel and third conference game with the Livingston Rangers. The game ended with Custer on the short end of a 52-31 score. From Livingston the Custer five traveled south to Billings for their first clash with the Broncs. Billings led the scoring column by 51-30 as the fourth period ended. The Cowboys staged a comback when they traveled to Lewistown to defeat the 'Eagles 47-56. This made two conference victories for the Cowboys against four conference losses. The following week the Cowboys played host to three teams. The class B Ekalaka club returned home with a 39-58 loss. Butte Central took scoring honors 48-31 to defeat the Cowboys. The next night Billings took their second victory from the Custer Club by a 24-46 score. The Cowboys made a two-game trip the next weekend when they played Glasgow and Sidney. Glasgow easily won their tilt by a 50-32 score while the Cowboys defeated the Sidney' Eagles 38-37 on the second game of the trip. This was the second time the Cowboys defeated Sidney by a 38-37 count. Once in a pre-season tourney at Glasgow. Custer again traveled west to take on three conference teams. They stopped at Butte to clash with the Central Maroons in which Butte were the victors with a 48-31 margin. Bozeman was the second stop in which the Cowboys dropped the contest by a 40-57 s:ore. The last game of the trip was staged at Helena where the determined Custer Club ended the fourth period score 39-42 to take a conference tilt from the Helena Bengals. The following week the Custer crew again played host to two conference teams in which they deteated Bozeman by a 24-33 ccunt for the first game. The next night Livingston downed Custer with a fourth period score of 20-42. The next week Custer journeyed to Glendive to drop a hard fought, close game all the way. The Red Devils won out by a 42-38 count. Returning home the next night the Cowboys played host to Lewistown to defeat them by a 34-20 score. ln the Southern Division Class A Tournament at Billings, Custer was paired off with the Broncs for the first game of the tourney. The Billings five were the victors with a wide margin of 49-33. This defeat put Custer in position to play Lidney. The Cowboys walked away from the game with a 10-point margin to defeat Sidney 42-32. Custer then played Livingston where they were defeated 47-35 to drop from the tourney. Custer lerl the Livingston squad until the fourth quarter where the Rangers overtook the Cowboys to win. This ended the Cowboys season with a total of 35 games played in which the Custer Club were victors in 13 and loser in 22 game with a percent of .594. In conference play the Cowboys played a total of 19 games, winning 7 and losing 13 for a percent of .308. HIGH SCORING-Don Lucas, a junior, took high scoring fer the Cowboys with a total of 352 points for a season record. Lucas was the only one to score in the three hundreds, while Jack McGuire, a junior, was the only one to score in the two hundreds for second place with 263 points. Two other boys to pass the century mark were Loren Laird, a sophomore, with 158 points and Gary Anderson, a sophomore, 12 points for a season record. SEHIORS-The only player who will not be returning is Captain Bob Swanson. Swanson, a senior, finished the season with 97 points to his credit.-By Don Maddison. DICK HEATH - BUNKY THOMAS Front row: I II I? IxI Second row: ,. X, ,Ig w I-, fhirj row: , I I' II f, w I, Fourth row I. X Iw I I' - I Q I I V.',I'vIw:' III 'gg V , IIMIIIIIII, I Ir-III, I' IIfIr I 'IIYIIII ' MI IIIIIIIIIM rx II,. II KI ISIHIQ IIIISIIIIIIIIII Ia II I IRI IIIrIII, I' w I I -, Froni row: II SIfI'I'r,I Irnmwx I CMIIIIIIVI XIIIIIIIV Cf OIT, II IIIIIIII-I M OIIIIIIV If MI'I'fI'I,III7 I IXIIIVII I IIII,'IIIIIII V IIIIII II INIII.'I'IIII1IrII,I Iwrr Second r0WZ II V-IIIIIII II III,lIII'I, III II,x'w, NI I 'I1IcIxIIx! I IIIIIWII fx INIIIIIQ lx I' 'II-' 'I I IHIII I' FIIIII I' MIIII, IQ I ',II.I, II IvwIwIIs1, A NIH' I NIIILIIII II IIIwIII'II, Third row: I 'mvrwwwrwy I IIIIIIIIIV M III-'II'I'Isr'x, I I :I1InIwII'x, M SIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIV I I xxx I' Im I I IIIII 'I I- IXIIIIII-If II I'II'III'r I I'IIII- IIIII, I' IQIIX-III, IXI IIVIVVX-IIII, NI IKIIIIIMLJ Fourth row: X, 'IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII. IW III II I I IIIIIWIIII, In IIIIIII w',Iw II' I NIIIU-I, I r 'I I' ,IIIIIII I I',I'II I I'uIIIII-IVI YIIIIII, 'I I-I ,I XVIII-IIII D IHIVIII--I In QIIIIIII I I'L'r' -'x fjnl. . The Girls Basketball team of Custer County High School has had a very successful season this year. They have played thirteen games of which they have won nine. The teams which we played this year were Ismay, Plevna, Sacred Heart, Jordan, Alumni, Junior College, Reigers, and ,Q .QQ The Girls' Athletic Association offers different sports according to the season. Each girl has the opportunity te participate in softball, tennis, basketball, volleyball, ice skating and badminton. lnterclass games are held in various sports. Any girl is eligible to ioin G. A. A. at the beginning of each year and in order to retain membership she must take part in three sports each semester. The management of the G. A. A. and its actvities are in the hands of an executive board elected by the club members in the spring. The aim of this club is to promote all girl athletics, create TN Qaskellvall Nurses. We lost two games to Jordan, one to Sacred Heart, and one to the Reiger Girls. Our basketball season was officially opened on January 7 with the lsmay game at Ismay, We closed the season with the Reigcr Girls game which was played here on March 6. 3 N fl CUIUL good sportsmanship, and further co-operation, help to develop the individual and to increase friendliness. With the able leadership of Mrs. Gladys Colgrove the club has had a very successful year. Club officers are: President-Frances Petroff Vice-President-Kathleen Kelm Secretary-Ramona Marler Point Manager-Phyllis Cahill Sponsor-Mrs. Gladys Colgrove CQXILQQY' CQQCICIGVS B. VIALL, J. HAINES, M. TAYLOR, N. MACKIN This year our cheerleading squad consists of four students chosen by the student body-two boys and two girls. They were Marlys Taylor, Senior, Norman Mackin, Junior, Jeanne Haines, Sophomore, and Bill Viall, Freshman. Mr. Arthur Davidson and Miss Fisher are their advisors. Marlys has had three years of experience, two in Custer and one in Clovis, New Mexico. Norman has had two years of experience, both in Custer. This is Jeanne's and BilI's first year of cheerleading. The duties of the cheerleaders are to schedule, arrange, and conduct pep assemblies, to be present and lead the student body in yells at the football and basketball games. The uniforms of the cheerleaders consist of white or blue skirts and trousers, and blue or white letter sweaters The Pep Assemblies the first semester were put on by various students in Custer who had tafents. Second semester pep assemblies were assigned to the different organizations and classes in school and the programs were planned by them. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept. EGIN 6-Mixer. l4-Wolf Point, hcre. I9-Assembly. 20-Forsyth, here. 20- B Squad at Baker. Z6-Betty Lamp rarty. 27-Lewistown, here. RUUNUU? ff-T' Z 0 'gif f .fi ' ' 7 Ga lb f X , X! W YEA CGSTE Rl s -A Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov 25-26-M.E.A. at Billings. 31-National Assembly. l-Sidney, there. l-Broadus B , here. 8--Go Western Day. 9-Alumni Game. l4-T. 6 l. Party. Doc Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec 6-Betty Lamp Formal. 6-Spearfish, S. Dak., there. I2- B Squad at Jordan. I3- B Squad vs. Independents. I3 fr l4-Tournament at Hardin. I7-C.C.J.C. vs. D.C.J.C., there. l8-Christmas Choral Concert. Oct. 3-Faculty Picnic. Nov I5-Farmers Frolic. Dec I9-C.C.J.C. vs. D.C..l.C., here. Oct. 4-Slendive B , herc. Nov I6-Rapid City, S. Dak., here Dec. 20-Forsyth A Cr B , here. Ort. 5-Harlowton, here. Nov. 26-Scnior Class Play. Dec. Zl-Jan. 5-Christmas Vacation. Oct. ll-elenuive, here. Nov. 28-29-Thanksgiving Vacation. Jan. 8- B Squad at Broadus. od- ll-15 C,-PSS ,P'ff'fc' Dec. 4-Band Concert. Jan. I0--Glendive A 6 B , here. :Zjif1f:r 2oI,3ga nec 4-sfurgas, s. oak., mere. Jan. 11-Glasgow, here. od: 17-,State Schooys 'fgff Sauna. De:. 5-Lead, S. Dak., there. Jan. ll-Senior Class Dance. Oct. 24-Bozeman, hcrc. Dec. 5-Junior College vs. Forsyth. Jan. I4-Laurel, there. I - 'U K . X I V gb , STAGE Y Doon. I l ' ,j , I T ie . v i 1 I . J A will fr W... ffffd , I f I. ri is x Q I l f' T Il I l 0 X .. V. x K. Q 5 fl l .5 ff! ' vc , A V , -JV! O O OO O . f p X r 0 0 , Z . . I v O 0 OO O 1 ll' N ,nl if O O Q ' , 72 N ik t, x ' if ..' I , . oo , , if lle . 1, 1, C O0 2-. ' 0 9 C21 M 1 72 it S. xS7'r A . ,.l I V , wr-V . r .A , '-f' ff ' fy Usuuyllyfgfl ' QU1L'lPl'!l +6 ll 'rr 2- ' , ,iff K' -.LM ' C K f -N Q: ,X ,, 1 - 1 ,, A J , .Y .fx ' ' 'fl--1 'lf:-ea. - A -l 1 l- - , 'tiisf-2 4'-fmf-111 LJ . . 4 Q05 'U' T - Ml s SENHOR P A 'W fl S - I1'DY'BA- . I. Y HUUNUUP 5 A , :f i J -l J ' :f - . J JA J N X m ,' - A J7 6 I fax all 9- Q , fy' I X ' i'f:,h.r 4 Q el WW 2 it 'f A A fs w .. 15.91 rv , X , W, will 3 0 .XJ ...T A 441. .4 f'l.2 7TTl'll'f.r QW C., ,A I A 1 uno , x 'rx Q ' 0 l C' 3: , Mali fx' X by All 6 If ..... O -f . '. f 1... w f f f , f .1 f X l f. X, -'XZ ' -.-. y 6 171 ' . 0 -EVN I v 1, f X an X! V I, . ' I xi , VI I I , X C,-: rx j Y 4' 1 fl :Sk-if klbjbxvf' ,CV if P T L - ' 1 . ' i Q l , o l 4 A ,-' Wfllllllllllllllll lllllllllflfmgz Q f 1 0 l I' 'fr ' S? TRN 'Tl lll 7 Q-J' A . 1. C I 5 A4 X .X 51. .il ls V . n, 1 -D D, il' s 2 s f. li' ' l -:wwrIA- fl 2 -and CHRISTMAS CONCERT SUVIESTFR EXAMS SUXHOR PICTURES - - C. Jan. 15-Columbus, there. Feb. 8-Butte Central, here. March 8-Lewistown, here. Jan. I6 6 17-Semester Exams. Feb. ll-Billings, here. March I3-l4-l5-Divisional A 6 B Jan. l7-Sophomore Dance. Feb. ll- B vs. Jordan, here. March 20-Zl-22-State Tournament at Jan. l8--Laurel, here. Feb. l3--Glasgow, there. Great Falls .lon l8-End of First Semester. B at Glasgow. March 28-Masquerade Ball Jan. 20-Second Semester Opens. Fc-b. lf-Sadie Hawkins Dance March 28-National Assembly. Jan. Zl- B Squad vs. Broadus. March Sl-Easter Concert. Jan Z3-C.C.J.C. vs. Powell, Wyo., Feb. I4-Sidney, there. April 9-National Assembly. B at Sidney. April I8-Junior-Senior Prom. Jun 24-Scobey, here. Feb. I9-20-Zl-23- B Tournament. April ZS-Sophomore Dance. Jan 30-At Livingston. Feb. 20-Butte Central, there. April 29-Band Concert. Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb 31-Billings, there. 3l-National Assembly. I-Lewistown, there. 4- B Squad nt Forsyth. 6-J. C. vs. Minot State 7--Ekalaka, here. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar 21-Bozeman, there. -Helena, there. -Columbus, here. -Bozeman, here. ch l-Livingston, here. ch 3-National Assembly. 22 22-Senior Tournament Dance. 25 28 May l-2-3-High School Week at Bozeman May I5-l6-l7-Inner Scholastic week at Missoula. May I8-Baccalaureate. May Zl-22-Final Exams. 1 1 1 Feb 7- B Squad Dance March 7-Glendive, there. May 23-Commencement Exercises. -5 qi '7 I l X' .-. -zzz. B E All Xl Exile' .egll J ,I N-gl 'f' l . , 1 P N Al' I-9. . 'ioffd ik . . l' V: ffl if ' c. J f ff, if f' - ' X5 ', ,fuf.f i :ASQ Q x ' N A ,L 4 so as a s A ......-f4lNlXlUALCOESTO PRESS GR!-XD UATJON ll! 'r W EQ? ,, .4,.M.,.,, ,G ' 2 ,iff SS 1' if y WN Q1 4' ISE ww ' f- , ESQ QWMM EES! il - 'fl 2 'f ex J F W -S Q .W 3 Q Q Q 5,- Af 1 7m4'?Qli f aw.. fi V mf 1' S . 5 C134futo5rapf1s ,fx Without outside support an annual would be impossible. K5 Al . This year a new system of advertising was introduced. In- - CH H275 ' ' ' stead of selling space in the book, the staff obtained per- mission to place advertising placards in the gymnasium during the basketball season. Three sizes .of ads were sold: Twenty-five dollar ads, fifteen dollar ads, and eight dollar ads. In this way advertisers truly obtained their money's worth of advertising. This policy helped the book by allowing it to be printed without an unslightly advertising section. The members of the staff of the 1947 Branding Iron take this opportunity to express their appreciation to Principal Alm for granting permission to place this year's advertising in the gymnasium. The staff also thanks the firms listed below for their fine support. Students should patronize these business concerns as they have proved themselves to be true boosters for Custer County High School. TW:NTY-FIVE DOLLAR ADS YCIark's Furniture Renwick-Targesan Drug Co. FIFTEEN-DOLLAR ADS Cook Signs First National Bank Genty's Karl Johnson Co. LaBrce's Grocery Milligan Hotel Nuxoll and Pering The Range Riders Square Deal Garage Star' Printing Co. Sweetheart Bakery Max Van Buskirk Vaughn and Ragsdale Walter's Repair Shop EIGHT DOLLAR ADS Beacon-Carter Service C's Cycle and Fixit Shop Cate's Tire Store Crosmer-Jelinek Co. H. J. Dale R. H. Daniels Agency Doyle Plumbing and Heating Eaton's Cash Grocery Epstein's EIGHT DOLLAR ADS Farm and Home Appliance Co. Foster Drug Co. Furstnow Saddlery Gamble's Garberson Clinic Grant's Gregory's Haelsig Shoe Shop Keele Auto Supply Co. Klick's Repair Shop Krumpe Repair Shop LaGrandeur's Lakin Seed Co. Leo's Repair Shop Leona's Love Motor Co. Magnuson Tin Shop Dr. J..R. Mathis McKay's Sport Shop Medical Arts Clinic Met Cafe Midland Coal and Lumber Co. Miles City Bank Miles City Electric Co. Miles City Equipment Co- Miles City Motor Co. Miles City Saddlery Miles City Steam Laundry EIGHT DOLLAR ADS Miles City Studio Mifcs and Ulmer Milligan Beauty Shop W. A. Mitchell Agency Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Montana Gem Shop Montana Truck and Implement Nugent's Transfer and Storage O'Connors Olive Hotel Penguin Shop Range Riders Studio J. F. Regan and Sons F. T. Reynolds Co. Schneider's Studio Shore's Schulz Electric Service Shop Simmons Smith's Bootery Carter Snell R. H. Snyder Specialty Shoppe Ten Cent Drug Store Thompson Yards, lnc. U. S. Gardens Yellowstone Lumber Co. FIVE DOLLAR DONATION Bray and Rudolph an -W-.Q gn., S dum ' W aw gy N! fi 1 1 ,A A f ,Tx We 'Q 9 we 95 Q4 J ' s.. Q0 wg? 5-. K ll. Q Q' l it il: fx ll! G YI-'CW thi? X. hwwaggggwae V JUNIUH-SEMUH PHUM The Cowhands turned away form their western way of living long enough on April I8 to stage the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme was In Apple Blossom Time. Three walls were pink draped windows with blue backgrounds. Apple trees alive with pink blossoms attracted attention as light shone from the windows through them. The other wall was solid blue with pink blossoms clinging to it. The ten-piece orchestra was encased within a blue circular pit trimmed with apple blossoms. Two large white chandeliers hung from the ceiling l MASHUEHA Bernice Knudson, junior, sat in the royal chair at the masquerade ball on Friday, March Z8 as a result of the voting for school queen. Her attendants were Ramona Marler, Mollie Stamp and Darlene Hogan. Bernice was presented with a bouquet of roses and each of the others received gladiolas. The gym was decorated with a mass of balloons suspended from the ceiling by crepe paper streamers. The orchestra stand was surrounded by g picket fence entwined with roses. Junior Queen, Bernice Knudson, and Junior President Gary Fry led the grand march. During the evening refreshments were served in the lounge rcom by underclass girls. The lounge room was the activity room converted by couches and card tables to accommodate the many dancing couples when taking time out. Balloons were released from a large net above the dance ffoor during the evening. Ui HALL The royal throne was on a platform under a canopy of bright colored streamers. All students at the dance were dressed as characters from fiction. Prizes went to Burt Grieve and Nancy Shore for the best costumes. Marjorie Barnum and Beckeye Kay Walters for the second best and Barbara Jean Gilbert and Eugene O'Brien for the third. Ray Stockhill acted as Master of Ceremonies during the floor show. The Melody Masters furnished the music for the dance. The dance was sponsored by the band. HIGH SEHUUL WEEH Al HUZEMAN schools of the state Eleven students represented Custer. They returned with nine blue ribbons to their credit. Two blue ribbons were won in the major competition-one by Marjorie Barnum in Home Ec. ll and the other by Bill Kuwahara in Science. ln each of the following events the student received a blue ribbon. Amercan History, Don Cameron. World History, Walter Kearns. English ll, Gary Anderson. Chemistryg Raymond Youdan. Physics and Chemistry, Bill Kuwahara. Miss Evelyn Ericson accompanied i the group lto Bozeman. - if -p:' lvl fb' f I M 1 inf o.:::! O QL FPQOHQ dy21VCllflQV'