Garfield County High School - Remuda Yearbook (Jordan, MT)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:
“
FORWARD We present this annual to the students and Faculty of Gar- field County High School. We wish to thank our advertisers and others who made this annual possible. This annual may not be per- fect and pay not rate hiph with Journalists but we hope it will help you to recall memories of Senior Class nt2 TO MRS. JANST RICH— Wo hereby dedicate the 1?52 Remuda to a true teacher, a helpful sponser, and a sincere friend for her past years of faithful serrice to Q.S.H.S. —-Graduating Class of 1952 Sufr U tte ule(tt'4 'WteAMyz We are what we are; we cannot be truly other than ourselves, •fe reach perfection not by copying, much less by aiming at originality, but by constantly and steadily working out the life which is common to all, according to the character which God has given us. There are no times in life when opportunity, the chance to be and do, gathers so richly about the soul as when it has to suffer. Then everything depends upon whether the man turns to the lower or the higher helps. If he resorts to more expedients and tricks, the opportunity is lost. He cores out no richer no greater; nay, he comes out harder, poorer, smaller for his pain. But if he turns to God, the hour of suffering is the turning hour of life. Unless a man has trained himself for his chance, the chance will only make him ridiculous. A great occasion is worth to a man exactly what his antecedents have enabled him to make of it. Louis Schnebly------Superintendent Boys P. E. Supervisor of the Qrade School Esther Hopper-------Hone Economics Steward Hopper-----Social Science Typing Commercial C' Howard Jacobson----Auto Mechanics Shop Frank Gliko—Coach-Englieh-Girl1 s Physical Education John Kleis- f REM UDA STAFF ED ITCH....................................Phyllis Mury ASSISTANT EDITOR .................................. John McKerlick SENIOR WRITERS...........................Cherub Sminders Betty Mury SPORTS WRITER............................Phillip Eds ell ADVERTISING MANAGERS......................Sally Farrand Justin Mart ART STAFF..................................Mary Olson Larry Harbaugh SPONSER ...................................Mr. Hopper BUSINESS MANACER.......................Clifford Highland ANNUAL. STAFF STANDING: Alta Hellyer, Phyllis Mury, John McKerlick, Justin Mart, Mr. Hopper, Advisor, Phil Eds all, Larry Harbaugh, Sally Farrand, Ada Clark. SITTING: Cherub Saunders, Mary Olson, Virginia Hays, Dorothy Euell,Betty Mury. RESIGNED: Alta Hellyer, Virginia Hays, Dorothy Euell, Ada Clark. 4. J' ' PRESIDENT CLIFFORD HIGHLAND Transferred fron Eridger 2 Baseball 2, 3 IjJ Class Play 3 li; Sage Staff lij Annual Staff 1 5 Class President 1 5 Boys Delegate 3. c ferny P f ‘T VICE PRESIDENT ALTA HKLLTKR Student Council 1, 3} Secretary 1 5 Band 3 1 5 Band Pres. 3j Pep Squad 1, 3j Twirling 3, 1 5 Saga Staff 1, 3, 1 5 Annual Staff 1 5 Class Play 35 G. A. A. 35 Home Ec. Club 1, 1 5 Best Dressed 1 . SEC-TREASURER BETTI'MURI Pep Squad 2, 3, 1 5 Class Play 3, 1 5 Glee Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 2, 3) Saga Staff 3, 1 } Annual Staff 1 5 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 1 5 Dorm Club Sec. 35 Dorm Club Vice-President 1 5 Class Vice-President 1 5 Red Cross Dele- gate 35 Librarian 3s Most Pleasing Personality It- A, „,-l ADA CLARK Glee Club 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, h; tep Squad 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3? Sa a Staff 3 u« JOHN DKE DAVENPORT 'Tustf Pasketball 1, 2, 3, Uj Baseball 1, 2, 3, Uj Olee Club 2; Letterraans Club 1. 2, 3, Uj Best Basketball ir - PHIL EDSALL Class Play 3, Uj Class President 1, 3; Student Council 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, U; Saga Staff 3, Ii; Letterman Club 2, Vice-President 3 President I; Annual Staff U; Band 1, 2; Base- ball 2, 3 h| Jr. Prom King 3j Free Throw Champ, Dist. b, 3j Dorm Club Vice-President }; Council U; Most Handsome 3j Most Intelligent 2; Co- Captain Basketball team £• DOROTHT «JELL Glee Club 2; 0. A. A. 2, 3; Pep Club !• zf f Vt CcS?v 0'V j- 9JV. '%ojC47 y VIRGINIA HA7- p. Transferred from racred Heart 2; U on Class President 2; Sara Staff h; Pep Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Class Play 3, h; Librarian ?, 3 h Girls 4- .. State Delerate 3. LARHT HAREAUOH Basketball 3, U; Boys State Dele- gate 3; Band 2, 3; Baseball 3 3 U; Glee Club 2j Class Play 3 U; Saga Staff 3, h; Annual Staff U; Vice President of Class 1; Letter raan's Club 3$ U; Librarian. 'J r ST lOe e - I 90 ) ROBERT JAMES Basketball ii$ Manager 2, 3 5 Football 1; Class Play 3 Vice President of Class 2; Glee Club 2; Saga Staff 'aW 7 AW Te-S t y f Of 1 Jt N MART Basketball 3; Class Play 3$ Saga Staff 3, U; Annual Staff h; Letter- mans Club 3; Glee Club 2« PHYLLIS MUKY Hame Ec. Club 1, 2, h; Pep Club 2, 3, Cheerleader h; Glee Club 2; Saga Staff 3, Editor U; Annual Editor b; 0. A. A. 2, 35 Journalism Delegate 3; Dorm Representative 3; Librarian 3; Student Council Sec. b; Most Likely to Succeed b JOHN McKKRLICK Band 3$ Glee Club 2. Student Cornell b; Basketball 3, U; Class Sec. 1; Boys State Delegate 3; Class Play 3, b; Librarian b; Annual Staff b; Saga Staff bj Lettermans Club 3 Sec. b; Baseball 2, 3 b; Pep Club 1, 2j Most Likely to Succeed b; All Around Student b SALLY FARRAND Band 1, 2, 3, bj Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; G. A. A. 2, 3; PeD Squad 1, 2, 3; Saga Staff 1, 2, 3, b; Student Council 2; Class Play 3, Business Manager b; Annual Staff bj Music Camp Delegate 3; Band Presi- dent 3; Best Basketball player, girl b JIM MURNION Basketball 3 U} Football 1, 2} Class 3, U; Saga Staff 3, lij Student Council 1; Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3 Uj Librarian 1, 2, 3, U. C ? ' z r T MARY OLSON Red Cross Delegate 3} Sec. Heme Ec. Club 2, 3} Class Sec. 2, 3} Saga Staff 3j Annual Staff Uj Class Play- 35 Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 1. ■ T) '! A-e y CHERUB SAUNDERS Band 1, 2, 3 U; Glee Club 1, 2, U; Saga Staff 1, 2, 3, U; Annual Staff 1 ; Class Play U; Pep Club 1, 2} G. A. A. 2. W tftJt Af - i }- PR a PH EC y Looking into the future we find: Phil Edsall at Madison Square Garden as the buzzer sounds for another basketball game. He is the captain of the All-American Team. Bob James is also seen at Madison Square Garden once in a while as the chief Janitor. Sai y Parr and is seen in her laboratory working on sqme great develop- ment so her hair won't grow and she won't have to bother cutting it all of the time. Betty Mury has cast all her chances of marriage aside and has gone to Hawaii as a Civil Service Secretary. Justin Mart, broken-hearted because Betty left, decided to become a high school professor so he can teach the girls in high school to be differ- ent that Betty. Phyllis Mury is heard bawling out the employees of the Morning Sun where she is now Editor. John McKerlick is Editor of the Evening Star”, a competitive news- paper, and is trying to sell more newspapers than Phyllis. Mary Olson, has decided that Sweden is the best place after all, so she and her husband are now living in Stockholm, where Mary is head nurse in the biggest hospital. Larry Harbaugh and Virginia Hays are married and are living in New York where he is the president of one of the largest banks, while trying to earn enough money to support his family and go to a school for artists. Of course, Virginia helps by caring for their twelve boys all by herself. She also has a part time job in a day nursery. Jim Murnion is still a bachelor because he couldn't decide which girl to marry. He is operating a sheep ranch west of Jordan. Gilbert Wallace decided to get even with his teachers so he took a job with the internal revenue and is taxing them to death. Ada Clark is the lady-wrestling Champ of 1961. She is busy training now for her match with Suzy Glutts, the present chamption. George Thomas has turned out to be a great polotition and is a runner- up as a Presidential canidate for President. Dorothy is now using her skill in typing and shorthand by being campaign manager for George Thomas. And I, Cherub Saunders am head auctioneer for the merican Tobacco Company. nACK RCV s Justin Mart, Jack Woods, Eileen Lindberger, Cherub Schrank, Clara ftanton, Claudia Rogers, Marguerite Kontz, Sally Farrand. Miss Foss. MIDL)I£ RO r Gilbert Wallace, Richard Leuschen, Russel Cowen, John Davenport, Robert Brown, John McKerlick. FRONT ROM: Charles Pangbum, Thomas Foster, Larry Harbuagh, Robert James, Fred Brown. Class Hislorg- In the Fall of 0 nineteen bright and eager children entered the first grade in Garfield County Public School. When they arrived at the school building there awaited them a very attractive teacher, whn was to guide them through the perilous f;rst days of school. Her name was Miss Foss. Those nineteen kids included: Justin Mart, Jaek Woods, Ilene Lindberger, Cherub Schrank, Clara Stanton, Margaret Kountz, Gilbert Wallace, Richard Leuschen, Russel Cowen, John Dee Davennort, Robert Brown, John McKerlick, Charles Pangbum, Dugan ost r, Claudia Rogers, Larry Harhaugh, Robert Janes, F'red Brown, and Sally Farrand, the author of this conoosition. Sonehow we struggled through those eight trying years losin and gaining classmates. In the Spring of US after the completion of rradnating ever- cises we were ready to start a new life in high school. We started in the fall of U8 as Freshmen. There were: Allen Anderson, Robert Brown, John Dee Davenport, Philip Edsall, Ervin Erlenbusch, Sally varrand, Larry Harbaugh, Joyce Wilmot, Alta Hellyer, Rhoda Heilyer, Robert James, Marguerite Kountz, Fred Kumpf, Beverly Lahn, Shirley HsConnel, John McKerlick, Vern McKinnery, Justin Mart, James Mumion, Betty Mury, Phyllis Mury, Mary Olson, Charles Pangtura, Cherub Schran Clifford Spracklin, Dorothy Spracklin, Clara Stanton, Keith Storey, George Thomas, and Gilbert Wallace. After the first hectic two weeks, we settled down to what was suposed to be a normal high school life. There were good time and bad times. When we got to be Juniors we gave a stirring melo-drema. A play called Mollie 0 Shauns he, directed by Mrs. j. p Rich. That year we also gave the Junior Prom, the highlight or every school year. With various other activites we completed our Junior year anH entered into our final and last year. During that year we gave the play Scoop , directed by Mr. J. F. Kites. That year we also struggled with the task of putting out our Annual. Thus completed our primary and High School education. Of these that started with us originally in the first grade, who have received all their education here in the town of Jordan, are: Justin Mart, Cherub Schrank, John Dee Davenport, and I. So we have completed our twelve years of school here and some of us aro planning on higher education. Others will be establishing their homes here, while still others are not certain about their future. This History represents only a small part of each one of our lives but per iaps it will be the most important part of our lives in the years to come. Senior Class Will We the class of 52 do hereby declare this our last will and testamen . To the Juniors: We leave our places in the school hoping they have as much fun as we did. To the Soptaoresi We leave our skill to stay in school with very little effort. To the Freshmen: We leave our ability to get along with the teachers. (Tou will need It) I, Clifford Highland, will all my old flames to Art Hawk ins on, who has the looks but not the tack. I, Larry Harbaugh, will my elegant manners around women to Norman Patterson who can use some. I, Dorothy Kuell, will my studious ways to Jack Brooks, so he can put them to use. I, Ada Clark, will my ability to acquire a diamond to Helen Watson because they are sure nice to have. I, Robert Jones, will my height to Irene Sctmidt who doesn't need it. I, Sally Farr and, will my sports ability to Willi mi Ady in hopes it may help him. T, John Dee Davenport, will my ability to play basketball to Richard Lueschen, so he could realise his dreams. I, Justin Mart, will some of my troublesome ways to Qene Harbaugh, to brighten up his future. I, John McKerlick, will my ability to please the teachers to Gary Stone, who seems to be having a little trouble. I, Mary Olson, will my vocabulary to Jack Hill, so he can more completely express himself. I, Philip Edsall, will my ability to get along with women to Janes Alexander, so he won't be spending so many lonely nights. I, Betty Mury, will my school-girl complexion to my sister Evelyn, so that the Ivory soap Company won't go broke. I, Phyllis Mury, will my typing ability to David Gibbs, to help him speed up a little. I, Cherub Saunders, will my incessant talking to Walter Swanson. I, Rhoda Hellyer, will my ourly hair to my sister Betty so she will hare something to do in the long evenings. I, George Thomas, will my quiet ways to Dick Sturt , hoping he will make good use of them. I, Virginia Hays, will my perm ament place on the honor roll to Marilyn Hayhurst, who seems to do pretty good herself. I, Janes Mumion, will my car to anyone with a bank roll and a gas station. If xita Hellyer, will my gum chewing habits to Ronald McKinney to give him something to do. I, Gilbert Wallace, will my teasing ways to my brother Carl. In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our names this 20th day of May, 1952, A. D. e, , ! W — t stts (Witness) 42- Witness) by- Betty Mury I JUNIOR CUSS THIRD ROW: L. to R. Raymond Clausan, Charles Pangburn, David Gibbs, Art Gallinger. . .- SBCOHD ROW: Carol Curtis, James Alexander, Richard Leuschen, Mr. Schnebiy, Sponser, Alan Barnes, Joe Twitehel, Darlene Curtis. vrCNT ROW: Mary Ann Sturts, Ardella Ady, Jim Barnes, Selma Swansen, Charles Wilson, Marilyn Hayhurst, Arlys Kngdahl, Helen Watson, Clara Anderson. DALE KRIEDJR Vice Pres. OKNE HARBOOCM President CAROLINE HAWKINSON Student Council Representative JACK HILL Student Council Representative NORMAN PATTERSON Sec. Treas. SOPHMORE CLASS THIRD ROWi L. to R. Darlene Thomas, Betty Brown, Judy Witt, Norman Patterson, Jack Brooks, La Verne Hellyer, William Winfield, Walter Swanson, Cynthia Saylor, Ruby Weeding. SECOND ROWt Mike Pettit, Dick Sturt , Ha el Mack, Monte Highland, Ruth Rath, Irene Schmidt, Mr. Hopper, Advisor, Roger Foilman, Betty Hellyer, Rose Hughes, Melvin Mart, Donald Spracklin. FRONT ROW: Gertrude Hinther, Anne Murnion, Sarah Boughton, Jack Hill, Mildred Bozarth, Gene Harbaugh, Dale Kreider, Carolyn Hawkinson, John Trcmbo, Dollie Williams. Betty Swvenson, Karen Janes. ' JA GERTRUDE HINTHER i f I ROSE HUGHES LA VERNE HELLYER MONTE HIGHLAND BETTI HELLYER ROGER FELLMAN SARAH BCUGHTON iMl 42) KAREN JAMES HAZFL MACE RUT HIE RATH IRENB SCHMIDT JUDITH WITT WILLIAM RUBT JOHNNY WINFIELD WEEDING TOUMBO DARLENE THOMAS WALTER SWANSEN BARBARA VTCHEHN 3TV4 N r c c • l flepn ctra rm r• ve FRESHMAN CLASS THIRD ROWs L. to R. Carl Wallace, Gary Stone, Ronald McKenny, Earl Cozzins, Art Hawkinson, Gordon Price. M _ ... SECOND ROW: Mike Bozarth, William Bluhra, Ray Watson, Mrs. Hopper, Advis , Dean McWilliams, William Ady, Bob Cowan. Q. . n FRONT ROW: Annette Clark, Bernice Cozzins, Barbara Wichern, Neil Stanton, Eddie Ritter, Evelyn Mury, Betty McWilliams, Alyce HaJfcurg, Thomas Stanton. VILLIAM ANNETTE BOB BERNICE EARL BLUHM CLARK COWAN COZZINS COZZINS ARTHUR HAWKINSON RONALD McKENNIE ‘HO. O W . £ ' BETTY DEAN McWILLTAMS MCWILLIAMS GORDON PRICE K 8 THOMAS STANTON CARL WALLACE ALICE HALLBURG RAY WATSON FAVoiilit. TEACHER Mr. Frank Gliko BEST BASKETBALL PLAIER John Dee Davenport BEST BASKETBALL PLAIER Sally Farrand BEST ALL AROUND STUDENT John McKerlick BASKETBALL TEAM STAJfDOTG. Left to rifht Gilbert Wallace, Nuuier, Rogtr Fttau, Doan MiWIBuh, Larry Harbeufh. Mm SldUrtlck, Jim Bam—, Alan Barnet, Jack Brooks and Mr. GUko. Coach, UTmO: Bab Jaam. Jam— Alexander, Bay Watson, Jfen Mum ton, fhll Edaall. David Gibbs, Charles Pane- bum wad Art Galltef—. John Davenport Wo Charles Pangburn Roger Fellman John McKerlick Team We Circle 37 Ismay 39 Terry Sacred Heart 5k n Broadus Circle b( Ismay 66 Terry ijl Wibaux kl Sacred Heart 28 Broadus k3 Plevna 52 State School 39 «Plevna 66 «Ismay 7k Plevna 60 State School 50 Wibaux 51 ««Broadus 8 ««Ismay 63 ««Plevna k3 ««Wibaux k9 Independants 39 h2 39 51 55 I kk 32 36 47 57 27 55 51 37 52 53 56 39 39 39 27 Phil Edsall Larry Harbaugh «Ismay Tournament '--«■District Tournament STUDENT COUNCIL HcKerlick. L ° Jacob8on Advisor, Neil Stanton, Jack Hill, John ScteS Car0li“ Hawlcinson P llis Arlys Engdahl, Jia Barnes, Barba™ i LIBRARIANS STANDING L. to R. Jin Mumion, Larry Harbaugh, John McKerlick. SITTING! Betty Brown, Sarah Boughton, Virginia Hays. BAND THIRD ROW L. to R. Alta Hellyer, twirler, Gene Harbaugh, Annette Clark, Helen Watson, Alyce Hallburg, Gordon Price, Karen James, twirler. SECOND ROW: Neil Stanton, Norman Patterson, William Ady, Roger Fellman, Bill Winfield, Earl Cozzins, Art Hawkins on. FRONT ROW: Betty McWilliams, Cherub Saunders, Barbara Wicher, Mr. Singer, Instructor, Sally Farrand, James Alexander, Bernice Cozzins, Tom Stanton. MAJORETTE, Marilyn Hayhurst. The land practicing for a basket- ball game. MR. SINGER BAND INSTRT'CTOR (a typical working day) SAGA STAFF THIRD ROW i U to R. Oene Harbaugh, Clifford Highland, Justin Mart, Gilbert Wallace, Robert James, James Alexander, Art Gallinger. SKOND ROWt Marilyn Hayhurst, Larry Harbaugh, Jim Mumlon, Mr. Hopper, Advisor, Phillip Sdsal, Charles Wilson, Dorothy Buell. FRCNT ROW: Ada Clark, Betty Mnry, Arlys Engdahl, Phyllis Mury, Sally Farrand, Cherub Saunders, Alta Hellyer, Virginia Hays. REPORTERS STANDING: L. to a. Selma Swansen, George Thanas, Hazel Mack, SITTING: Mary Olson, John McKerlick, Ardella Ady. Coach Frank ULiko, star+ing his second year as basketball coach a t G. C. H. S., looked at the 1951-52 cage season with high hopes of improving the previous year's record. All in ally the Mustangs had a successful sea- son,' winning 12 and losing 11, taking first place in the Isma Tournament and third place in the District Four Tourney at Miles City. They averaged 1 9.5 points per game to their opponents 1 6.1 . Searching for replacements for two graduated guards, Coach Gliko con- verted forwards John Davenport and Phil Edsall, Charles Pangbum arose from the bench, and the trio alternated at the guard posts. John McKerlick, 6'2 center, and forwards Larry Harbaugh and Roger FeDman rounded out the Select Six that saw most of the action. Hie G Club progressed this year by managing to set up some rules by which to earn a letter. Mr. Gliko, the advisor, suggested that the quali- fications to earn a letter be set down to playing in at least one confer «ice game and being a regular on uhe team. Several members of last yearfs teams were a knitted into the club but no progress was made to have any actdvi ti ea ■0 CLUB STANDING: L. to . Mr. Gliko, coach, James Alexander, Justin Mart, Jim Murnicn, Jim Barnes, Gilbert Wallace, Bob James, Art Qallinger. SITTING: Larry Harbaugh, John McKerlick, Phil Edsall, Charles rangbura, John Dee Davenport. HCMK EG ONOKICS CLUB 'HRD RCW: L. to R. Darlene Thomas, Betty Lou Brown, Annette Clark, Kutn Rath, Evelyn Mury, Phyllis Mury, Betty Mury, Marilyn Hayijurst, Judy Witt. Carol Curtis, Hazel Mack. SECOND RCW: Darlene Curtis, Selma Swanson, Rose Hughs, Sarah Boughton, Monte Highland, Irene Schnidt, Mrs. Hopper, Barbara Wichem, Anne Murnion, Be mice Cozzins, Betty Hellyer, Alyce Hallburg, Gertrude Hinther. FRONT RCW: Ada Clark, Cynthia Saylor, Betty Svensen, Ruby Weeding, Betty Hiwkinson3’ Ar lla Ady ArlF® Engdahl, Karen James, Alta Hellyer, Caroline ANNUAL COMMERCIAL CLUB SERVED BT HOME ICONCfnCS CLI P HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PEP CLUB FOURTH ROW i L. to R. Hazel Mack, Karen James, Anne Mu mi on, Darlene Thomas, Sally Farrand, Ruth Rath, Dollie Williams, Betty Brown, Mildred Bozarth, Monte Highland, Annette Clark, Carol Curtis THIRD ROWi Darlene Curtis, Selma Swanson, Clara Anderson, Betty Hellyer, Irene Schmidt, Mrs May McKenna, Advisor, Betty Mury, Betty Swvenson, Rose Hughes, Judy Witt, Alyce Hallburg. SECOND ROW i Gertrude Hinther, Helen Watson, Sarah Bough ton, Tirsdnia Hays,Ifcfcy Weeding, Alta Hellyer, Ardella Ady, Bernice Cozzins, Barbara Wichem, Ada Clark, Caroline Hawkinson. CHEERLEADERSi Evelyn Mury, Betty McWilliams, Marilyn Hayhurst, Arlys Engdahl, Phyllis Mury, Cynthia Saylor. GARFIEID On Garfield, On Garfield Dribble down that floor Whip the (opponents) Whip the (opponents) We'11 build up that score Coh rah rah Hoos the Mustangs, Moos the Mustangs Fight on for our fame Fight fellows fight, fight, fight We 11 win this rame bucksh : ; Euckshaw, buchshaw Buckshaw bang Jordan High School What a gang We don't quarrel We don't fight We're from Jordan Come on usta rs win tonight. HOW-DO-YOU-DO How-do-you-do (opponents) how-do-you-do How-do- ’ou-do (opponents) how-do-you-do We will fight you like a man and We'll beat you if we can. How-do-you-do (opponents) high school school riow-do-you-do v DORM CLUB THIRD ROW i L. to R. Oordon Price, Carol Curtis, Betty Swenson, Art Hawklnson, Homan Patterson, Rose Hughes, Sarah Bough ton, Betty Hellyer, Earl Cossi ns, Joe Twitchel, Hasel Mack, Darlene Curtis, Mike Pettit. SECOND ROW Mr. Chambers, Janitor, Mrs. Chambers, Cook, John Trorabo, Phyllis Mury, William Ady, Larry Harbaugh, Mrs. Whitmer, Matron, Dean McWilliams, LaVeme Hellyer, Alan Barnes, Bernice Cozsins, Virginia Hays, Dale Kreider, FRONT ROWt Raymond Clausen, Ardella Ady, Cynthia Saylor, Betty McWilliams, Arlys Engdahl, Larry Rngdahl, Jim Barnes, Betty Mury, Phil Edsal, Neil Stanton, Jack Hill, Evelyn Mury, Thomas Stanton. 1. Betty Mury and Justin Mart. 2. The studious study hall. 3« Clifford Highland goes fishing, h. Betty and Phyllis Mury were little once. 5 What do you see Ardella Ady? 6. Betty Mury and Gilbert Wallace as little tykes. 7. Ruby Weeding and Monte Highland are Playmates. 8. A dinner at the dona. 9 Posing are Gilbert Wallace and Eob James. 1. Cynthia Saylor picking flowers. 2. Gary Stone was unhappy. 3 A square dance exhibition. lj. Alta Hellyer caught unexpecta rtly. 5. Raymond Clausen when ycunrer. 6. Little Miss Schrank. 7 The O.C.H.S. library . 3. The studiotis student John McKerlick. 9 Dorm Life goes on« 10. Mr. Hopper is holding class. 1. Have a coke, huh Art Gallinger. 2. Charles Pang hum and Rooert James as small fries. 3 Gilbert Wallace is three logs high. U. Mrs. McKenna taught square dancing to the grade school. 5« Our home game with Circle. 6. Ardella Ady and Cynthia Saylor have the giggles. 7. Virginia Hays's costom for Jr. Class Play. 8. Sarah Boughton at Christinas. 1. Joumlism Class working on the Saga. 2. Basketball warm-up. 3. A Conference game with Broadus. U. First Graders put on skit at Carnival. 5. Barnes's antlope at Cobagen. 6. Good Old Dorm days on kitchen help . 7. Larry Harbaugh looking over the range. 8. 9. Study hour at the Dorm. FOR GRAUV - 5 fO FLOOR, l fSFC TfCI DCS cost on aeflnnvc o lvb frsrtwg OCCIDC FT atURTOR. nius city r y 48 Suites K TCXQCD G05DL UTE Mvoufrc nor or on LOAD’S re RCD service mcs cm QUAL TO PRI T7Jjr STAFMl n officc taumerit Mymvs SCHOOL SUPPLIES FJUCS Cl TVS MCSCITV STAR comerc food store mrpS XTH QUAL tU FOOD FOR LESS evcRyTHJ rGFOR jM rco a or p none D15CDUFTT OFT CASE-LOT PURCHASES RA 0 {$ REPAIRS coRjreR of euro miir pmomFomm FOR — EXPERT RADIO SEAWCC SEE— KeJT’S RADIO SHOP FIRST FTRUD If fitJ3R TK nr nut 5cm stnwc ens rtR rnOfTTflM coiT jrmsiy 5) rcc m2 A DtmtR Of THE ft dm ft i otpos r iirwKBkct coupon unor Pl tfS end noj Tfl r ? . moDERncABJns Julian flgjtfu jamais H o.ihUtn R e hardtop F) naj« ClA chert • , RJ+'ny' Purtly CDairie E. J. SCHULTE. MGR. MILES CITY. MONTANA i n jr on PUAITS) ICE CREfiA puritao airies urc VUES CIT'J notiTpm R HOT TIP BLIP FIT PENNY'S 5R0PPIHC PLACE OF THE BB5T URESSE.0 PEOPLE GfNTRV-GflfCflPi FLORISTS 1913 MILE5 CITY cnNGPPTULHTinNEi in the clhss of itsx COURTHOUSE SERVICE CENTER ER5 -OILS EVERY JHINC for THE MOTORIST ujoinniH miles arr CDNCRRWLFITI0N5 [GENERAL) TIRE CI055DF n 5X f non BLRLQN CRRTER SERVICE MHULE SOLE fl VD RE TOIL ft a 5HIPLEy CARTER GRsnilHBS AND DIL5 HfHJKINSDN RE CAPPING PHD ME 217-H PRRPRNE G05 ANO RPPHRHCE5 HM TSflnr Qvshirk fth Street Mile City Ph one ‘tOD 0 s trilutors STANDARD „f « J5ta.nda.rd 0 f Products Super Cushion good year Li he. Guard Tire s 5aPoiy TL Los Tire. Repairing a.nd Sales G f te tire store nuts ary MD TT i r ? good f ood cjood s compliments of the GOO om and CPFS CHRIS GRH T2 mts ary ncmw SfHJ dOftS RMCHMS RfflDQmWS FOR GROCERIES FEEDS SHEEP 5UPP ES 3 TCE 103 spurns STORES HOI 7th 5t Phone he a miles ary PiOfYTR rn eo die 5 5 TfUVDftfiOSERu ce. EXPERT i UBRlCfirw SERIOce CRR WR5H1 KG OPS y -2V HOUR5 R D 9J T P TOP CPFZ. fOR THE 3 EST i r Horn f uRjv 5Hms coni ro THE FURNITURE MART PHO re 170 50 GTM Street THE HOTEL THAT'5 'LIKE none UGH! HE 5RyUPl — 5 TfHJ RT TH OIRfr IGER m5 SlftCK Wt SPCORU2C nr recos - 5eeD5 - lYsecncms 'FOR TH6 0£sr (TFRRfl jretDS CfUL THC, 6RGtey eiewm QLST UJISHt S TO THE Cl A 55 Of -i rofidtTToi uuurc oirnnuDur BUT TITT6R5 Of TWl tjrmt FROM 'i VRUGHJf$J RRGSDRLC ri rzsr i r (cyfip1 T06f)cco‘5 CICUR 5 tn CRYDU Also GVJY5 A (YD f mujnm r rnresr nr AUTOnomf 5CRU C GRR YTS 16 (Y. (fa 5rr t Phene H77UJ OIU C corr MTuifl rto rs Clf)55 OF '5JL JER6G W mo SDKS- PLUni3l(YG RfYD HEdTI TG mes cny noirrurm FOR. Ffwm YG (reeos set ri e mtrrm truck-°mtnm c onpfvvy piius ciry no vrum. HRRDUMt- - 0U5OJDRES srmitfGQODOs- gifwapc ami ) frees DUES «ULn CD. soi mm mot 3 miles ciry FltVOlHTeH seeo -supm FORfl-fieiD- GURYEV SEEDS SlllCRS fl TP QUEERS WHOLE5RLE fUTD RETff L MILES c ry nomfUTR. dam nonus CHR9SUA pnnOVTH DCRLE A PHO rt 70X ZIG GAOL miles cm pwnrrftfYA DIR HOADS MATCHES MATCH REPAIRt ro H 5«.M 6 1. - Ph orfC- 677 5m5 5TWrOlY COtTGRATl lRTI 0 TS CLASS Of Vj PROD PDQEAl €. PURCELL joro inr DD YTA YA It'.5 Really Outstanding MHU5 mwnw mm Opened 199 til es City.Dontana. On Exception The mwGfw W Tlt Re Furnished 1951 Miles C ity, Montana P05TRRCTS Goodrich TIRES “best in the long run G lotteries Texaco Fire C iicr and Shy Chief Gasoline. irrsuRRircc Rem estate gqrfuld nut flfro inrsuRRtrct co. RL MWKW50N, president JORDRtY.nomRirfl tfnvohne Motor Dl Tire Repairing COJYGRRTl lR tio vs • TO THE CHET UlLUmr CLRS5 OF TJL jORon r K 'Jour -BEAR — yY'fntim ram dehler 15 SRC BROS !° 1°9 J IH t UlS ■J-n oh munn7 imimmui TS JO SSt 73 3H10M S9HSM J.S3V DJUinUtiOJlf3 VA 113Q jJTOJS Djuwit div Hoium UJUU1JJ0U £1(0 S?7tH „SOJ OUUIC JO JSOQH 3HJ- wurG£ smrmn dm fiOOB i??m 3H1 WBdJd fid 09 WJPM30 3D1AB3S H3AD3m S3JVUJU S3 BBD 'bo j OfNJES n Yt jajci ?y we sen m m Of MATCH mtSTOt D KEEPSAKE OmOJTD RHYGS Cflfls and TRUCKS f U10 BODy RtPftlRlSG ft ro PMTIJrG lOl-lW South, 7th Street PW u A CHmes hutch firestone Tides - RTTC pies WDH6 R(td Ruto creto s Congratulations siwirm Class OF '52. prom omy mmmm £ SHOP’ Cody andftotor iBjfjgiDi Hcpainna fill Pasteurized Products Phone 1161 201 50 7iA Mfsciry £illeen A and floLj U). nm Carlson O' £ 0MF?2Mrj?5 Mf r5 5 TREE EZCIUSH E FOE GRDDUFT 0 r CLOWES SPVTHS Cfep r JSU eieps SIO JT) ?l r PVISS C T2 ME 5 c ry COJTGfi ITUl iriDJrS TO the C ID 55 OF 5Jl 2a j} sn TCHm JiG£jrcy the HGEircy of sen u ice' soy jn wr sr mss ary mjrr nr ) J TG MS? C t C GOOD FOOD good semes W 7 S'5 0S?E y ?OE CJ TD j 7V 5 6 es r foods sttivtD r sryit si tmk fl£T fffl r s MW pone cer mw swpe es r CLAM'S thc Rone ou acd sroee it iDDKtikerm q cone to t c “ MS CM BMory 5 HOP THAT'S QU H T9 GOUT a ms Fi mrm wneoe snmr ress s ror corny norop caps Dcu i’smitwm eue s CHAtnfos fa w eou p ve rr ooirh e sunep StRV ce ihox now pHO re yon flues C 79 mO TTOfTP Cve tOTH sre J r ncv c ac PRF5CPlPriDA5SlcW0f AecDS cosner cs verek kOpv wcc ues pad su was re it cm drug TH£R T3 fl furat ford ir youRFuruoc con 5 R TD TRUCKS ATTht CORfTCR OF 7 0(TD BRIDGE, love noma mu 5 ciry flO r vam o-OK ORR06R 3H°P you UHL 0E PROUD IF you SHOP RT..... yOUR SHDPMG HE RDM OUTERS flfTDTHC PtflCC LJHSRL DLL KI05 9RC WUCDDL Myce nmLdbJL 9 RON MG THt RCflUDft STUFF u i sh to thebnk nil the. business houses u ho £ hoLve nd ve rtis ed m our- Quality Lubrication d n n ua.1 Dependable. { dork ford and Nlencury 5±le s U ith out their co-operation Used Co rs ajtd Tru.c kS this a.nnua.1 u oul dnot for Q u.n.Ltcj Service h ai « been possible Pete and Pete, Thdnii You ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER TO THE TRIBUNE z—v Fifty-two issues will come to you in Garfield County for only $3.00. Stop in and we'll add you to the list the (Carten next time you're in toun. cqsome atro oils THE JORDA r TRIOUIVC COr oua conpune rrs emwm acm TO THE, see. Class Of 52 Bud mur ncNUJUr 'nd SCHRRtfK ffltmCUKE VISIT S TOP 5HITH5 BDUTERV FDR THE FINEST IHFW Tm MILE5 CIVT, MOli TfM H niLFs city MVinnuA f a f • r t I n • « STORI PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS VETERINARY SUPPLIES SODA FOUNTAIN PHOTO SUPPLIES „ COSMETICS GIFTS TOBACCO SOUVENIRS CANDY 701 MAIN ST. FOR FAST SERVICE FOR EXPERT SERVICE FOR ALL TCXJR CAR NEEDS --------- GO TO JACK'S PR HO SERVICE D e icious! Refreshing MILES CITY BOTTLING CQ YoUr V liolesale Distributor MILES CITY MONTANA For all Your Feeds Seeds Grains ? a arm supplies Sec The Mohtana Elevator niLES CITY DIS ON C 1FE C orner 0 ft r p Qe rsonr optical co. tfanufa etu-riof and. QlSpensWj Optician S c« no3 t Oh ru,s Per thcat ST m LtDies Shop at the. spec om hHip mats c w monTMfl i ' H AMfWU iMSTITVTt OF LAUtfOFIIOC TLoaA. Scrumj taster ft]oriancL. Since ifOO rhe nosr riia MOfCtj) sea the HEW HASH nuts zmsmiftim Rtf L IM5H INTERNATIONAL EQUIPMENT EDSALL BROTHERS JORDAN MONTANA
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.