Park High School - Arrow Yearbook (Livingston, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

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Z2 .,, Wg .,,, , . ff: 1 'Rv 1' '--g.,' , ' 1 .-5 ' iff' - . em., If qw. ,f ,. -Vg sm x IZ? I 'i' ,. 'Fu- F 1- ifffvf ' .f-e.?x'.fi Wy 525-gQ Z , '11-aaa-f' W1 ex T Ji' RO , ,.,,, . , , -4 1 Es, , . ,,.5L355X. ,Q fe ug 'f . W F? K rg-A Q lu WHA V, uf axe 1'-.1 , .,,:, , ' r- qf. vt, .4 ,H , :Li 5 WJ . P A, . 4111! r Q--153 53, ,JJ j. 5 . wk, am. ,, f5r 5 21137 -X - S 5' 1 -E ,cw ' H K11 . ' -' .5 .f c. .- -M1 , .z-Y' .ix Ee - ,... ,asf .-55, . ,ZW - ff' .F ., rf' uf. .', w N-if5'ff..L ' .' , Ac., '.x. ,V Km . wg, -Qi I tk., V 1 1,1:g- .wrnwn 411.5723 In ' 1 .:. - 75: 7, n We ' f ' :dlvma'nL1.2-...J mrs,-v.'-'amz -M' 1wJ',u-,.m,f1..i.,.A:. ,.'1v:wm.n1l.2lt.E-Lvfx.-s..:.ammu1:a.':5:a1.w'52tnlLi,,:' i ' ' , , Q -w ,Ja V - n R, ..1 ',,Qf.w v:.ag p.x K ., A,-11.1, ,H :png -a ..-- , ,.,. uw, as ' M1 - ,.. ' lj- -lv ' uf? 'f HJR. . ff, il vvxf' A ' I V, .Q A -5 'J 1. ,AV -pt ,. v. A K 'ff x' ' . -af jfs I-gif' f ' 1 j,7f' 'W 5' nw Q mm, 9 W 35 ff 1' t , if -v-mas, f3r'?iM.i rf T The Ranger Staff dedicates the '56 Ranger to the parents of the senior class. They have been the source of much of our encouragement and confidence. They have understood our problems, assisted us with patience of steel, listened to our complaints with an admirable smile, and have enhanced our chance for success. Their determined effort to make us satisfied and happy shall always be remembered as one of our most precious high school memories. RANGER This is our river . . . youthful, vivacious, at peace with the incredibly beautiful land of its birth, the Rockies. Unfaltering in its life-giving purpose, unceasing in the wild song of its heart. WL vw: ii -1 mu 419' 4 for Y ,uf no - N-Q' n U J, . 'v-aw xg U it X ' , -ww 4 W ,Vt fim.mi,, - . ,Li ff, .,... 1 fra' 1, 1 ' all :wif-'W i 'pi 'Mmm' 1 wa M Q' ww ii , ,, X. i -X nf i, N - f , 1, w ,ai ,gr - ' 1-Mswtft- 'ri , lzflggdraw w'X'wwNw' gs 'mi , V ,. Y w' in Y a ,..., V ,. ' Q 7 ,N tm, W 'T' 'Q ,. lf -wf TT mv? H, N f 1956 Here a moment's rest in a quiet eddy while the west Wind bids it Godspeed to its goal. Thus, we have chosen as our theme for the 1956 RANGER, the message of our river, the Yellow- stone. pf. .dvd .W ,MQ is . xg. . .I . , U , , Wi- 1, 1 f 4 ' Y fi as P15 K 1 'W' lam: Z Summer has ended and in the valley of the Yellowstone a new school voyage begins. Bewildered freshmen learn new schedules and show up in the wrong classrooms. Sopho- mores acquire a condescending attitude and juniors assume more responsibilities. A new Student Council and faculty begin to work together and seniors realize an unfamiliar nostalgia as they embark upon their final voyage and hope for a safe anchorage when their goal is reached. Bill MacLachlin and Cliff Busch are the friendly and efficient custodians of Park High. Here Bill discusses some vital matter with Deanna Ebert and Chuck Flohr, while Cliff prepares a clean slate for t0morrow's assignment. , tiki! 353 if 'X V , KN X1 . 'KS , X... 1,1 ,, iran. .,,,J.:,:a,v,3,lr,x.,v.r. :H f.. V V , . .. I am glad the Ranger has given me the opportunity to extend my best wishes to you and the graduating class. The year just finished has been an interesting one and, I am sure, profitable to students and faculty alike. We have been faced with many problems, the solutions for which have not always been easy. I sincerely hope the inspiration provided, the understanding gained, and the ex- periences you have had at Park County High School will be of real worth to you in solving some of the perplexing problems we have yet to face. Best wishes to each of you individually, especially to the members Principal of the class of 1956. Did you remember your excuse? What's that you're typing, Pat? MR. ORLEY C. SHORT Ar.ri.r1ant Principal Besides his office duties, Mr, Short also teaches World Geography and Geology to juniors and Seniors. Mrs. Breeden, better known as Pat and the wife of a faculty member, is our office secre- tary. Each year she has a senior girl to help, This year, Marlene Patzer lends her skill to the office work. Snylalcanleeomplez tdeaafaee. rwr,,,,--v '? ' ,,..-if-ea.-4-f'1 '? m -A I ,,,,-.WvA+ x f ' '-mmf 1.W,,a,.,'-xv' .. - A Lf kr 1-sf wg , ,, '-s y ' vw g . alp- Rark's movie star in Powder River. 5 , For the past three years, Mr. Grandchamp has 1? f ,hganff Let's see if we can be quiet long enough to have our picture taken. In Mrs. Engen's classes of English II and Latin, hard work and a few chuckles are on the agenda. She is also one of the advisors for the class plays. been teaching here. His schedule includes Eng- lish I and II, and he is one of the advisors for the class plays. Park's Daddeof' or at least so says one fresh- man girl! P.C.H.S. is proud of the work done by the art department. Mr. Gregg teaches Art I, II, III, IV, and is advisor for the stage craft group. P-'r-' ,. ,wx W ..,.,, , ---.,,. -p-...., i at 4 -ef-' its N ' ww -in One way to obtain the attention of the class is to stand on top of your desk! Mr. Gillis is one of the new teachers of Park's faculty. He teaches English III and is the sponsor of the highly appreciated Geyser, the school paper. ..a:LfwlY ,lgg-,,. ,,., . Ni,-,ar- ' ' Maul .ll 1 - i Good morning, Miss Doveg I mean Miss Buck! Miss Buck teaches English IV classes, and has charge of two library periods, In her spare time she corresponds with many former students, and is most helpful to everyone. wusmws- ' r K 'Q'w,, WNWWW- ' .W .fisvilf 'iii 2 '24 J K. The little one over in the corner is the teacher. Another new teacher at Park is Mrs. Day- ley. Her time is spent with English I classes and the speech students. She is also advisor for this year's annual. .ml'd 'w. The Great Pretender teaching U. S. History? Yes, and he teaches citizenship, too. After this year, Mr. Cork will replace Mr. Bourdet as head football coach. He is highly appreciated for his entertainment in our pep assemblies. ff ,I Sf5 f ' Nm eww f Quiet, Bobby. Can't you see he is taking our picture? New to Park High this year is Mr. Jenson. He teaches U.S. History and Citizenship. From all appearances, they get a few laughs in his classes, too. xy' ffl! . , , 101 . N ,M fat ? ,,,., y 'Wi-..,, Who was that guy, Frederick the Second? Well known to all Park students is Mr. Breeden who specializes in P.A.D. and World History We also hear he was real cool at the faculty I. 'n'f emo Trig class says, You make my heart go pit-a- pat . . .! Miss Brush has a full schedule of algebra, geome- try and trig. A popular teacher, she even receives valentines from her pupils. Now in building a house, you start at the bot- tom and work up. At least, this is the valuable information provided by the boys of this class. Mr. Comer teaches industrial arts, and for the first time, is teaching drivers' training to students at Park High. 0 X 744 . The pause before the explosion. Park's sports announcer is Mr. Holmquist. He also teaches our highly rated chemistry and phys- ics. I hear tell that in his spare time he writes poetry about the student body president and his girl, spring, and love. Today's freshmen-tomorrow's scientists, we hope. Mr. Beadle struggles with the boneheads in his biology and general science classes. He is also B Squad basketball coach. .f If I had known you were going to take my picture, I would have worn my suit. Mr. Bourdet, our coach, teaches boys' P.E. and psychology. He is coach of basketball, football and track. Mr. Bourdet is leaving this year for a new position at Bozeman college. The students wish him the best of luck! l Wmaaeddedqeuwrdewegzmuawagaye, HFHFIE LILJL it it br: La-Bay-Dah-May-Nee-Po-Tool' Songs filling the halls are probably coming from Mrs. Kent's chorus class. She also teaches Spanish and Latin. Girls, bookkeeping and peanut butter every day of the week for this faculty member. He is usually wearing a contagious smile, and he teaches bookkeeping and keeps the class records. We're talking about Mr. Bakkum. I said page two, you idiot, not three. When songs aren't filling the air, then band or orches- tra music is. Mr. Bowling is the instructor. General math completes his busy day. Get ready, set go, Ag SIDKFJGHI' Mrs, Nontell turns out top-notch typing and shorthand students to help meet the increasing demand for secre- taries. 1 l x 'K ' he -- ,.. .n- Y JVM .f-4 ' 1 4 ' , - ' Z , 'full g , f ' 1 ,. 1 N Af., H . . e' Q . ,Hs ,-. , . r M ..- v ' dll f -e we ...Wwe ' 0 V X s 1 'YM-MM . Y 'Y tl ,. f f. 1 ! We baaqage, Now, girls! Rivals should have poker faces. If you hear the words, Well, for Pete's sake, Kelly Todd! It is coming from Miss Slaght's commercial law class. She also teaches girls' P.E. and advises the tumblers and twirlers. Hard work after the coffee break. A teacher not often seen during the school day is Mr. Brookie. He is usually down on Fourth Street teaching senior boys the fundamentals of auto mechanics. .se Will they turn out as cream puffs or flapjacks? Tantalizing odors and the whir of sewing machines come from Miss Van Oosten's room. She teaches Home Economics at Park. If it turns out egg-shaped, blame it on the lathe' Mr. Christensen teaches vocational ag. His classes are quite active, and the FFA boys whom he advises bring many honors to Park. J .XX 'F Q I Where rivers begin ii Sandra Parriott, presidentg Jim Anderson, vice president, Phyllis Lindgren, secretaryg Dick Walker, treasurer. We, the freshmen of 1956, began the year with a splash, and although we may be small fry, we soon sailed into our rightful places. Most of us will never forget Freshman Initiation. Aprons, bows, bibs, braids, over- shoes and whitewash were instruments of torture used by the upperclassmen to put us in our humble places. At the end of the week we entertained our superiors with several skits. Some were funny, some were well, memory should serve here! The T.N.T. topped it off with a dance in our honor and we were declared members of the student body. In sports we turned out a number of top performers. Outstanding in football were Bill Bouchee and Paul Ricci, in basketball, Bill Bouchee, Bob Betley, and Mitch Miller, and in track, Bernard Allen, Mitch Miller, Bob Betley and Bill Bouchee. Talent was displayed by freshmen in the Student Council Talent Show with jim Allen as Emcee, jim Weir, magician, and Sam Marchington, Kitty Gleason and jim Phelps in the music department. Representing us in science were Jim Allen and Bruce Robson who won places in the district and state science fairs. Last, but not least, the T.N.T. pledges from the freshman class were Linda Eyerly, Sandra Parriott, Diane Gonder, Katherine Gleason, Judy Downer, and Dorothy Edwards. Karen Stein Jacqueline Adams Bernard Allen Robert Ammundson Dianne Anderson jim Anderson Rodney Anderson Nancy Armstrong Fred Bell Darlene Betcher Robert Betley 33' I W 'z'-1,-2 B fl I 9' . , f ,Q K. 5 W, -A Darlene Black Douglas Botterud A Richard Bouchee A' Bill Bouchee Carol Bourgeois Jim Bradley .ts s 3 0 tl Wg M 'IKH 'ia T K 'T . J A ,f,,- A 31 'W Y . ' ,.,, f r , EQ frls ' dd ,ZVV A R at B H ee Q R Wilt f lld 5 a ffirm . in Q to ' ay, V fa ,, 3 'EB' A A , 'Il 1 f qi r M 1, -.d if 1 .kia qa.x.r,,.lwK , ,F LQ . I at I K WM L ki ' .aa E l ki i XX ' .4 we JI n,' 'I pc W1 09' W ' 3 cgi r ,:, no ,t A 0 A - -1 .zu ' Q.. qcw 1 1 o n ml' n Q Y o ., 1 -.0 c if M lr ' 'O I' . I 'Q 0 ,Ji E 1 , 2? u' 33 I7 i 9 I X al' 4 4 f it . N-wad ff fri we 1. -I n --3'-ff 'Q w . ,uv- lv Me, - fi. I-my 'ff i Cya Deloris Brandon Duane Brandon Kay Browning Darryl Busby Charlotte Bridgewater Ronald Bybee Betty Callais Barbara Carpenter , N WF J si 1: -2 K H Clinton Cazier N. J Duane Chapman .-, J Qlfy. r J Jeanette Clark l J Joyce Clark .fi W . X ' pi . ,- L all ,TW f Ml Tv 4 Pricilla Clark fi' L ev fi Janice Clayton , .4-1 A Evelyn Conlin I ,J 5 Joyce Counts K ,N ' M- l C 'ill A A an X f - V i J 4 M- 4 it Kester Counts ' V C B ff' gh' .5 Deane Belle Cowan 0' 5 -- ., -f A cf, Jim Criger 'N ll . , 1 'T' l -N Suzanne Cutler K f -I J Q J 2 K W it af X ff-y 'j: B 5, yJi B -'l'2 2 A ff fmfgmf J Barry Davis na., Ali J ' i 3. ff' 'J -3 T'- Sandra Day ' , J ' -Q- Becky Devlin lf, J if P N7 '-1-' David Dewing H e ww, N. fr Judy Downer Larry Downer Luanna Eastep David Edwards Dorothy Edwards Everett Eggar Donald Elliott Roger Ellison Linda Eyerly Dale Flack Mike Forney Trygve Forsythe ,3. 'I '- . , il 2 y D orr 1 fe' 2 , , , 3 1 ssys 3 li. any ll a uw' ' f as WI ii ,IA V V :IV 8 , 1 F , X ',,, , wht Z 3492 ll 1 va if' mv-'nf 5. Q ...Q 4 Y NO Q13 ,M-ff' mm J, E, 8 . wx ,Ii ' D, El f.:-. F fi: r F ya., .l,, th ,h f y K ?a . rrkwiynfivwr ,L Q is sl , was -J , rf' E f 7 A . H Z! iff 46 rg X 'k all 3, W v-. pr 4 We E S S xt? Q, 'ig-L ERIE: nu , asv-- .Q R 5, xiii. W D fl ' -a fav, fl yyss '7 127' I l 'i I' ' vi QXWDV' W F . uf I. I if 4 ,. . ff E ' Estel Franks Loretta Franks Bill Gibson Lloyd Girdler Kathryn Gleason Dianne Gonder Richard Gregory Carol Haas Gene Hansen Bob Hardgrove Sonja Harris Rosalee Hart I9 'vs- , x x W' S.. 4: ' TJ' ,H 1 -ef RN X if Judy Kratovil jim Kristensen Bill Kude Eugene Lalonde Darliss Lange Donna Leighton Colleen Leistiko Phyllis Lindgren SW 43? I V. X M u mm L -- wh- if '-5' N-r A 'W 41.1 -qi '6 'Sr R4 .-rv, Bonnie Helmick Dean Hiller Mary Jane Holland Frances Holzwarth Diane Hoyseth Terry jeremiason Joyce jones Duane jordan Lois juhnke Hugh Juhnke Robert Kamps Larol Korsness .N has N .si he g H i Q1 .i r-ll 1 .- Q M4 .:-er. LQ, ,ITU 'Y ' K vii Sam Marchington Q '-,av 71 3 Roy Martin i X 4 J sd Earl Mayer VPQV i 3-M...-1 A V N--I Denise McConnell i K 'J N 'I' 'N .I ' ' is ' li' ii y y,, Q div? ll i irri we 1 :fir I L K l Y ll +' i ii, '. ' ,in li wks ?--R? Q' Y'-1' f':v ll 15 Alf ' '04 .i .G , r , ,,,,,-'1 f g i V YQ , Sharon McGee Gerald Mekibben Arlene McMains jim McNamara Robert Metier Gary Mikesell Carol Miles Claudia Miller Mitch Miller Raymond Muggli Grant Murie Carol Murphy 'NP' ' iiif .. is , at . , 3 f gr gf ! 4' 1 1 1 su as , F wi . ff-'N QV' '50 , 'Q-vs! I A, TQ lx -ni f 'S 'QQ f- ..: f ig -sw if f ,....n...,,Q i.-.8 5 i f'g , i in 'Q .ff 5 M, ' . V., f A f-': F. 2- . ' 4 E .' as f N l ' 272 2' Q: f 1 ' 5 n .Z - ' 1 pf - -,I r he ,f Q: Q' 1 I k,,. I I K g k nga , ' i giant H , . . A X gk 5' I 51,5 - K ner-,zz-ai,z'f ,,. ,, ss vf',., 333322 - l.. . - - . li t .:.. ' ' f'fi.iiz1f:e-rin fr 1 ' rzf N Q' ffyu . I, Robert Nelson Carol Niles Don O'Conner Myrtle Olsen Norma Ommundsen jim O'Neil Martha Painter Francis Palmer Carol Parenteau Shirley Parker Sandra Parriott Judy Pearson 'J -cz! S. Ml' 5,1 l Ui if ---9 Ronald Percival Artie Perry janet Pfohl jim Phillips Gary Powell Ellery Procter Betty Reeves Bonnie Reeves Pat Ricci Paul Ricci jim Robbins Bruce Robson Laverne Roup Tim Ryan Carol Rydeen june Schulz Hazel Smerke Gary Snavely Thomas Spannring Michael Speer janet Stalcup Karen Stein Norman Stephens Raymond Stephens avr, N' 5551921 I-4 -Q-rv' wmv ms-, W. K ' vu: 3 .. 'Q . A i-5 , GO' X - I ' V '-...v Nj I , 1 , 33.0--, 3' . Q I' V , ffl ...,.r,,-.i.4-..llr Q ls -as P rg, r 'J fi Y- :.i 'l y ' 'T' 4-1' pv- ifrk' TIS: N rid ' -2 5 wr QW Qi ep xnxx 4 mfr! 5-U :I 135' p if J .. 1' .Ax i 'P' Q., Q ' S a l' Q. in A 1 Q' all -.9 1 X , l' fi PAM 1.5 .F 'f -.1 --..--I 'G X ff, . l Q xa,f5 5 rl 1 4 , 1 S. Nfl in. l K it ' ,. Q04 V: fic . 1'd NW1' K . ,nit ,.k .X -1 a Aww -fr mf ..::5fq'eri' Qfifjk .::: - - Nt. 1 ,nj M I., - ,, e.c:f'5+,,, :. W e , - 5 V rj , Q l- N fe!! K G' X Xin in gh ' gig, 1 x 4 S 35. A fl 5? G j?',?,Qg,,:w:-, QE, , ..,,,. ,QL 5 ,ui gi- r 552 4, K x 1 R 'li wail v 'V r f- .ia X in - .--' . m-A -I Dean Woodring Edward Sumner Faye Taylor John Tedrick Dick Trisdale Gail Turner Jo Anne Ulrich Dee Walden Peggy Walden Dick Walker Nancy Way Audrey Webber jim Weir Bruce Whithorn Sharon Wilkinson Dick Williams Zeta Wilson Judie Wiltgen Betty Winsett Jay Winship Annabel Wolf M.. Z4 xt 'M 3 I' ' . ' fi , i .46 sd-V Y 'Ai 1 r .Xi 4 E M L . ' i i i l ' l f 5:15 .f t gi f it 5 is , . M , ' lo i I f .kenny 1. Sandra and the Steps 5. The three Stooges. 6. fSpring fever gets him tough all over this year. mercial, folks! 15. Allen - ,Lila G' 2, Baby, it's cold outside. 3. Smile pretty, Delores. -1. Priscilla does dishes? The new Rogers and Astaire team. 7. jumping rope again, Mr. Holmquist? every year.J 8. Watching the birdie, boys? 9. Oh well, boysg things were 10. It isn't that bad, Martha. 11. The Lineup. 12. Time out for the com' imitates an airplane. , 1+ .-nn W' l I w,....,- . ..4,-1'-' E f R5 ii .v , ,N f K4 -r iv 'rn -v X5 in ' .W WS. 4 A , , I-Ml, W w .1 hgh. Q ,,1. if, SM 'Nr' x I D 1 w Q 1 v ,sans -9 A' 5 A 1' lv 5m T. l1i'3 Y . - :J ,N L, ' Af' KM A W x. 4 1 R 1 in K: x miyf QW A ff.. smA 0 . sv. aye, a Q fi' K z f H... -M.. 4l f I. .f l 1-' 0 'Q 1 ' 'xf 3 1 4212 Q.. wx x ? we 'Q arf 1 'Q '- bn M wmv-,rg 'l v 1 I 1 X X 594- 25 f Gary Fish, president, Bruce Smith, vice president, Myrna Eyerly, secretary, Barbara Rigler, treasurer. As the stream flows onward, it picks up the sophomores and a noticeable change takes place. It grows wider, swifter and a bit rough in places as each sophomore boy and girl adds accomplishments to its current. The first to jump into the stream and lead the way were our Student Council representatives and Home Room chairmen. The rep- resentatives were Gloria Clement, Judy Harmon, Barbara Rigler, Bob Vandervort, Timi Carlson and Bob Means. Those who led their home rooms were judy Harmon, Francis Quist, jack Dunn, Emma jean Bickle, Richard Nelson and Bob Ulich. The A. L. Brown award winners: Emma Jean Bickle, Kay Manzari, Myrna Eyerly, Anita Bouche, Nancy Parriott, Marlene Smith, Bob Means, Clark Zakovi, Dan Ricket, Ronnie Haugan and Bruce Smith. Honor Society members: Elaine White, Emma jean Bickle, Bruce Smith and Gary Fish joined the stream and a considerable width graced the sophomore contribution to the fast developing river. With a splash and some memorable rapids, the boys who have now earned their major letters added Henry Hansen, Harold Gilkey, David Gillispe, Manager, from the football team, and Bob Vandervort, from basketball. Of course, always there to pull on the leaders and push and encourage the stragglers were our cheerleaders, Elaine White, Aldonna Walborn, james Seely and Ellen Ann Phillips. By now, the sophomores have a good steady stream with a swift unclercurrent that will soon carry them down to the waiting plains. Myrna Eyerly Nancy Adkins Vernon Adkins Margie Altimus . Bob Angle Bob Armstrong John Barber Gary Bartholomew joseph Bartlette Bill Bauer Bill Bellows Donna Bevin Emma Bickle Marjorie Bishop Edward Blome Anita Bouchee --f ew-J f f N B . r r 2 ,. xr . . 5 . 3' gs B 15 R X 9 af f irq , gi 'fa L in ,ffl Q' ., 1 X J W te , i, -vo- wg-...tea 317 'A l X.. W m Timi Carlson Ed Carr Gloria Clement Doris Cobb Annette Conlin Danny Conway Annalee Counts Barbara Counts Scarlette Counts '. Gwen Bradley Sandra Broadbent Sharon Broadwater Juanita Brown Linda Burnett Edith Campbell Twp' ,Jr 59 r I f ,V , 4 -. gf if at all N it , H, V- ' - 11 ' A z 'P .5 S-. tt ' 4' 'Q' ' I . A la ., .A '. A john Criger Iva Dagen Lou Ann Dean Richard Depuy Ronnie DeYoung Rolland Doubleday 1, sv -fi. - .. M,...H' li W- U , F-N X it Q ix 4 1 af k, .., , , I., ,au 'rg K' 5 1 X Wa 4 iss N? as 5 m 1 v NIE 5 4 1 Q ' ri? ah ri. , W, . 5 5, qi, 1 , . eva S K Q, , W .. me 3 a 2 1 if gf - , rf ,, '- .,,za4m,...t A Wir MH, .Ei ,..,.., , .. Q ax f' N Q X , Lwfwf , Juanita Douglas jack Dunn Larry Dunlap Barbara Edwards Myrna Eyerly Gary Fish Kay Footer Grant Gibson Harold Gilkey all 'S-:V M. , Q-, ISM -N -Q , m 4 .J 'Q' ,lp 4 x , xxx 4 ,,,,!1,'f,-f I X 1 NO' li su? A aww 'll v N 1 V N I sf X u VJ' 5 lid 'f I I -al' 'wa-Q Henry Hansen Judy Harmon . . : Bonme Hams David Gillispe Robert Gollmyer Catherine Gould Roger Graham Dwain Hackman Judy Hager 'muy- Ronnie Haugan Thelma Hetherington joseph Hoffman Kathleen Hoffman Robert Holzwarth Carol Howard '46 Buddy johnson Lois jones Goldie Kamps Ken Kastelitz James Klarr Rosielle Klug we vi -. M .d -, 1 - K. K K , -.3 .I ii d P.. A -5 iw Ng in ' if L K , ' 2 if 4' dd d kiigl WU -tL Ylii t S li an if Ygivz. K 2 wir -':' , L il B K .ff-fn ,MN -: .,-a w if f .: .. 'kazaa-E' F ' lf Saw' M 4.4- e W-ws? Q -of '? i'.'P Phyllis Lammers jim Larkin Fred Lee Sandra Lee Sharon Leistiko Sharon Logan Wally Long Barbara Mahlum Bill Males '11 3 I 3l ded 'Nd Nancy McCormick Fay McCoy Phillip McCoy Ronald McDonald Mike McGonegal Robert Means Gary Miller james Milner Doris Muscarella Y'-rr-v i, IQ -J 'N 3U' if I Tj if Kay Manzari Rosemary Marble Bill Martin Lois Martz james McCampbell Renee McCann - 'xfir H' --'Sa 9 I I 4 Q. .- 4717 ,Ma X 1 V I ' M wud! ,, 'iii ii , an ii i Q' 'f M - A ig i iffy J 5 or i -.'.!J.., Donna Neill David Nelson Richard Nelson 'P' :L -J 'S Gary Nissen Mya jerry O'I-lair j Mitchel Parenteau J 'J' I R! WO' 4, 'YY P ,is A X s ,, -0 1 Q Q 0-an Nancy Parriott Mike Paterson Ann Percival Jack Percival Bill Phillips Ellen Phillips Elaine Pulis Carlene Pursley Irene Quintana 34 puumr' rl vv ii 'W--nv ' wt w Y 's Ili F5 W 1 'l ?f?i 9 'N-.......-ff Barbara Rigler Fred Rigwood N' Robert Rigwood 'f--.pw K Frances Quist Glen Raney Ronnie Rang Patsy Rapp Arlene Ricci Danny Rickett -vi W 'dl ll .Fi jk was 5 3 fun, Tom Ross V H Leslie Sathre nav a .,,,, i Carol Schindler ual' -uv I A 3 f hiv sig: R i 'iiiffkl a ir R ' ' A i fr A W R V - Richard Schwanke james Seely Irene Skaarland K' qi I4 CPG' . al- ll W 7 , H A M . V ,X - ,I 2 N V , I R ,, f 4 M , i fi-'fi' aj' f ' 5'-fi' ea. R R lg V T M I ' if .. ' A .All 'G - 2' ,giig fw , ' X ,Vi A , my A- ' A W f' Y: 1 1 M ull rm W UN I l Qr trl Q Us 'bl Qu-'Q 'mv' Y Q ,Zi-O0 W,-P Karen Skillestad Bruce Smith Edward Smith Gary Smith Marlene Smith Nora Snow ix A -fi 'KN 'f i K S' . '29 !e Xl Gracie Spooner Sharon Sutay Joyce Swainson Tyrone Tate Dorothy Taylor Norma Teichert Calvin Tinsley Richard Tonneson Loretta Tutor I -at I X -4 in l T A -dl' -.1 I N..-r ,1. P -A F P W ,,1- V ps M 7, , Phil Wanek Donna Webber Noel Welton Dick West Elaine White Dawn Woodring Clark Zakovi mf l ll l if fl fvxfxml A IVX Robert Uhlich john VanAken Bob Vandervort Joyce VanOrden George Venable Aldonna Walbom 10 'WJ' I ,W V gk XVVV if' '- 3 9+ 1 4... s,L a i l' Y' fig X A, M l fi S as 1 I i K msg X X 5 .f X I Q Y 'Ai' ...ff xi' Uv K :Q lx J A I3 aa? rg ' .L 5 if K wt -T , X s. fa-4. af ,nt ay. X WZ. if ,Q 2532: 1' :ff 3 2 1: J Q, 1:4 .1 N .. gpm wwf' x if an 5 ,gf-,nur 'J X N kj tl ' M' 1 8 pq? ' 1 l 3 ':. A'B .. . E X. if 9 nl i 1: lk W .i 'M 'i kiwi fi. f lf . IA 1. You show them, Lois! 2. Wow!-Adkins. 3. Milner cramming for exams. 4. Happy Hobos at the Harvest Ball. 5. Dig those crazy librarians! 6. Caught in the act? 7. Noontime poise and Mrs. Engen-alias Nerves of Steel. 8. Smile, Mr. Beadle. 9. Don't study too hard, kids. 10. Don't be so stingy. 11. How did this get on the sophomore page? 12. just thinking, thank you. 13. What are you looking at, boys? 1 X all -. .-'iff fi. VM N MW wx' MN wg. Wfxlwinw,.11,m,1w 'ww v,,w:M WYN, 3,w,,1!ww?mMr3N13:,N.f.N , , 3,ww!!1QMNQy,dN. j .w1!'f F'!' 'M N N W w-Mmm , ij-N' Www '- 38 , M. 'K 'k'Sw-nw , .-was was I My course is smooth, but here and there My strength is used to run the mill. Bill Drake, Preriderzl Fred Terwilliger, Vire Preridefzt Ed Wanek, Treawrer Erlice Killorn, Secretary . The course of the stream runs smoothly as the junior Class elects officers for the coming year. It gathers strength as tickets are sold for the junior Play. Presented March 9, this hit production of Melody jones is directed by Mrs. Eloise Engen and Mr. Al Grandchamp Delegates for Girls' and Boys' State are chosen. The girl delegates are Mary Ann Vicars, Diane Davis, Kay Holland, Erlice Killorn, the alternates are Marilyn Miller, Barbara Haas, Sonja Bakke, Myrtle Laubach. The boy delegates are Keith Yale, Fred Terwilliger, Bill Drake, Bill Schustrom, David Melin, and Dick Chaney, the alternates are David Gibson, Jack Godward, Ralph Adams, Bill Harris, Dennis Syvertson, jay Gleason, Raymond Maier and Dick Peter- son High School Week at M.S.C. is attended by Jay Gleason, Myrtle Laubach, Erlice Killorn, Ray Maier, Delmar Maroney, Sandy Orr, Dick Peterson, Diane Short, Fred Terwilliger -and Keith Yale . . . Again the course strengthens and increases its pace to run the mill, for through the efforts of the juniors, the Prom is given to honor all seniors on May 5th . .. In early May, six junior girls are chosen by the student body as the A Squad Cheerleaders. These six are Mary Ann Vicars, Marilyn Miller, Kay Hol- land, Myrna Anderson, Sandy Young, and alternate, Judy Robinson . . . Thus, our strength runs the mill and flows on toward the waiting plains. Larry Adams Ralph Adams E hh I - 44 Q 4 I 4 .' : fi Q' Bill Altimus f .5 G , , 1, , wr M rna Anderson 'ey -i,. I Y Marilyn Ashley - O T AVAILAILE Sonja Bakke Joyce Ball Dick Barnhart Betty Barr Dennis Berlin Ralph Betcher Billie Bevin Delano Bopp Roger Brooking Dick Brown Patricia Brunett Glenda Burnett Dick Chaney Charlotte Churchwell Edith Clark B i g , x 2 l. lk W 1 lf t o iatte C I L- ,gf f LB to ii B s - D y L ..': l il tt titet at y -:r VVr,i fl, K .Q iw W ' i t t . e?l si 4 l uis' 'ii 1319? -hair fifty .4 nv , . ll .. ac , , 1, yi Q l Marjorie Clayton Norma Clayton Suzanne Clayton Clark Crane joene Criger jack Custer Diane Davis Ardyth Dietzman Kathy Dillon Bill Drake Daniel Edwards Douglas Egeland Alberta Eggar Dennis Footer Margaret Franks Bruce Fuher Lawrence Gehlhausen Bert Gentry Ernest Gerling David Gibson Dale Gibby jay Gleason Jack Godward Noel Grandchamp Thomas Griffith Barbara Haas Tod Hackman Elaine Hansen Orvis Harper Charles Harris wi ii x- - .:--f f Vw- A an . X . 2. X 7 we nk we -5 Q xg uf ,,:, N50 , , , yi, wx. . G ' 4' -.. . f lSi:..,,l.l ' is i .Auf-.2-..-':- 'sr L e - ' H L It igr A' N s if 1 s., ' iis 'f as Y Q Xi 1 G ., J -,.,+ 'gy Nl' ' 'N' gr' e W , Q 3, X , A T iwmg a A 'ww-Q.. Q' G h e I A Q . 5 K 1 'G ii, H'-f ' lv- f' f 'Qtek' Q -3 1 is E lr ,X gfaia , 4 A 44 Q? fl . 4 ,, X hh i uv '-..-I M -.vw J W- 1 , N, I -W 'J wr? 1 3 Q...--I T' Sf li I ,if my . Qw- im'-In ii ii 1 1 ii. ,WM-, W ,llill we' ' ' ww l!,l!,W,,. ii gp, N, ii ,,,, X ii J 1' iii' X -F Vx! - I Bill Harris Sherman Hawkins Carolyn Heath Bob Hellancler Don Hepperle Thomas Hogg Kay Holland Garnet Holstine Paul Huggins Ronald Hultberg Barbara johnson Eunice jones JoAnn jordan Bob Kenison Erlice Killorn Donald Klug Dou las Kruse 8 Donald Kude Myrtle Laubach Stanley Lebsack Beverly Leistiko George Leitch Raymond Maier jean Manger Delmar Maroney Bill Martin Larry Martin Nadine McCarthy Maxine McGuire David Melin ,i i ,.. , , , A . Y' A- ff M tiit tia ai M -'12-'ff ,t ,t M, 1 OID qv-'V' 'Wl4'?3w Q-V W. Z RE' if' I Ei, I N in : a 5 iv ' s 5 fi A 'ik bf V it fgk f' ,N il We i M a it t': A' L t i D f5'53'i4Qg ,, ff5 2 M ,. , -. 5 D I AI? L, W 7 Qfjiii V ' X X ,. K - L . i.t I 'yi a s M. ,.,.,f' .. ,Si it ' fi D ' TOO BUSY ew aiu 'A ff 'fly , S PHO O NOT AVAILABLE ifvwl if YL:-v ld HIV' -T51 521 i tm lllv ,P uw' ' M U i , ,,.. iw , M l ll i n .D iffy i If if ,sv VV 7-ar av P iw' '.-X' .. '.. if ,Q , Www I ,uhhf 'il 1 4 , :P glyph A' .o . i r, -4 X K if T jr' In W W ' , l li 'uw WM JK 45 'hi ' f L ,1 A . . it , A dup X TV we Arlene Merritt Arlene Miller Marilyn Miller Mary Minnie Edward Monson Lawrence Nelson Pauline Nelson Robert Nevin Kay Nunley Sandra Orr Dick Pearson Dick Peterson Patsy Peterson Sandra Petrich Bill Phillips Betty Proffitt Dwight Pulis fir Nur? K a 'l -1-nv' Jeanette Ridnour Danny Roark ii A Judith Robinson Patricia Ryan ' PEI, 4-v George Sarver V Bill Schustrorn V h Eldon Schwaeble -'- Delores Selleck Florence Shanstrom Patsy Shinn Diane Short Dennis Skattom Robert Skillman 3 2 iigggggfg. M 5 , est rilr .,.E-' -- 5 . ' 5153 ffiigirfziq A xt'-.:.. nt s f Q it 'ff' an 'Oi 3' -'L 'QT C' R ,., , ,, i - if ' 'Gul-:Gil Charlene Speak Shirley Spooner il' Allen Stephens ? 7Y fX -- we B , .N nwwi M Jn N V , 1 x ' A' K . A David Stephens A i -:rv i ,gk A X xvy H james Strub i iv X-W I M Jack Swainson .- f 3 A K. ,Ng ul fxiyff' ' A vw Av 'lvl 't w-r Quill Ryan Swan V i wr--ur Dennis Syvertson i my Fred Terwilliger W Wu i ill li li A ' -, v if I N X i 3,-.4 1 iiii l 4 fe Hr Q, QU 'DVD EQ, Kelly Todd K' Arlene Toner Virginia Triplett I DlD'N1' NAVI A 'nomo vo NIA! Loretta Urie Don Vandervort Mary Vanhook A ,......, lllll A0 fella- J Mary Ann Vicars Bob Walker Edward Wanek Sue Welton Judy Wendland Sheila Westbrook Dick White Gary White Robert White Lois Wilmot Keith Yale Sandra Young Roxanne Zander K' ffm-wr .sv if X W 5. ar 4 4 wr' W 1'- 'TOO BUSY N Not shown ii iii A PHOTQS .t K gi ? A ,.' hir W, 'Q an . f. rf' f .. ' , far-4' ' , ,gm i . S, if 1 ' Q. 1 Q , ,m, 4 I M oi? f I J ? Milli E I an ,, www. We ,.Y,. ' 4, . .WM W, .. dvi W, . -W .. ...L am. -, , A ,ow - 1. ,, M, when R N . ..,.,.,M.ww....p-fm N, .x , M W . if .H-,W-v,,.,,, , .Fpf-.N ,W . . ab g , W W' M, 'D 'UM 'V - ' M w my . -- U vor? mul, .. . V-1 A .nw 1 W nv W .www ff nw W 6 , J 4, X' Q ' WM- ' www WS., I - W K N4 ' -'FW wwwwwm f 'so-N A . N NW up-ws ff S. . t W , WV at . I v ,Ns .M ,- Ah 4, ,ny-fm' W, A , 9 r .W . , 9 PM .. . P V , M 'Him A f' if-5, , gi,-M w,. ,VW 'T K , .. wiv V 0 1 i, ,, , - - 1 ' , ., , ., .1 in W , 1 W , 5 , 4l1l k:' S z!.'a+v,,!!3 in .tg 5.5: .EFX 'H 4 ' x '-V gf . ' - Q .. fig . ,X . ,S 'V .ggyg 3 Q ,Q was -if ,gy 1z,,-I-3 0 if A , , ,R - , ,N WLT! grvlglx V . s A K . . . 1 . W 1. A' ,.. 3 - vw 1 . X--ww .ww .' ,, 0 . ' 'V f 1 .1 Liv W ' - ,, ,-,Qi-4-, 4 av , , . g Q 1 , A N , Q L 7 , . ' ' -no-44 :P 1 1 , M - uw' - , 4' ' , , ' ' ..-.vw ,, . ,v g .1 M .,2' I yu 4 K -1, , I ' - I --. , w4n.T.fln A 6, Q , , , 7 N ' ' PQI. H.. ' l!'f:?f ' 1 an Tolerant plains, that suffer the river, the rains and the sun Ye spread and span like the man who hath mightily won. -SIDNEY LANIER l 5 i 1 i t 1 Virginia O'Neill, secretary, Lester Downer, vice president, Sharon Gae Hardgrove, president, Jim Brookie, treasurer. As the big river begins its steady course to its finis and we reach our last lap, each senior boy and girl places his final accomplishments into the river. From our class have come leaders, athletes and scholars . . . Terry Ulrich won first place in the district in the Voice of Democracy Contest. Phyllis Atkins placed first in the district and third in the state in oratorical declamation. Sharon Gae Hardgrove was elected D.A.R. Girl. Gary Pearson was selected as all-state forward in basketball, and Jack Dunlap received hon- orable mention. Science awards earned by seniors were: Kris Lentfer, grand prize in Bozeman, third in Zoology at Missoula, Wally Haugan, third in Mathematics at Bozeman and honorable mention in Missou- lag Dick Bodine, third grand prize in Bozeman, Shirley Mercer, second in Chemistry at Bozemang Pat Johnston, third in Chemistry at Bozeman . . . At the Awards Assembly late in May, the following seniors were presented with awards: for shorthand, JoAnn Gollmyer, Rochelle Moore, Irene Schlotterbeck and Sharon Young, the outstanding F.H.A. and F.F.A. members, jean Schindler and Phil Malcolm, were pre- sented with wrist watchesg Kris Lentfer, valedictorian, received a one-year subscription to the Readers' Digest, Danforth Foundation awards were presented to Sharon Gae Hardgrove and Terry Ulrich, a tumbling chevron was presented to Evelyn Clark, outstanding music student awards were presented to Lester Downer and Leilani Eggar. Leilani also received a scholarship to M.S.U.g letters for twirling were received by JoAnn Gollmyer and Peggy Boweng an Achievement Certificate given by the Montana Inter- scholastic Editorial Association was presented to Merry Smith. Those accepting automatic scholarships were Beverly Questad, M.S.U.g Wally Haugan, M.S.C.g Pat Johnston, Northern Montana College of Education, and Virginia O'Neill, M.S.U.g jim Peterson and Margaret Greene were awarded scholarships from Car- roll Collegeg Ginny O'Neill was also awarded the Rotary Scholarship, the Western Montana College of Education scholarship was presented to Claudia Greene. Shirley Mercer was presented with the Business and Professional Women's scholarship . . . The ten top seniors were Kris Lentfer, Shirley Mercer, Beverly Questad, Wallace Haugan, Pat Johnston, Terry Ulrich, Virginia O'Neill, Merry Smith, Sharon Parker, and Rochelle Moore. Kris Lentfer was valedictorian and Shirley Mercer was salutatorian of our class . . . We wish to thank our faculty for their never-ending help and guidance, and we are proud that we have graduated from Park County High School. Sharon Gae Hardgrove, Prerident LEROY ALT Auto Mechanics 43 Shop 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BODINE Dick Home Room Chairman 3, 43 Science Club 4g Traffic Safety Club 3. W As H- R.. X A a 1aa A A 3 i sv Afiftdff' aac: 3 EY V KY ,ta -fl: -. ' 5 A L 3 ' ff? f SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG Shirl Chorus 2, 43 Greggite 33 Annual Staff 43 Senior Play Staff 43 FTA 4g Speech 4. JAMES S. BOUCHEE Bush First Student in Livingston to receive schooling with the aid of a Bell System Intercom. 19's PHYLLIS JEAN ATKINS Phyl Annual Staff 43 Geyser Staff 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 43 B Squad Cheerleader 23 A Squad Cheerleader-Alternate 43 Senior Play Cast 43 FTA 43 Speech 43 Social Studies Award 13 Library 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. MARGARET ANN BOWEN Peggy Maiorette 3g Twirling 2, 3, 43 Stage- craft 43 Chorus 1, 2, 43 A Cappella 23 Geyser Artist 43 Annual Staff 4. .4-uh fl 'VX 41 1'L RONALD Bowres ESTA BRIGGS BEVERLY BROADEENT FFA l, 23 Chorus 59 -lunior Play 33 ESM Bev Senior Play 4. Student Council 1. 23 FHA 11 Annual Chorus 1. 2, 31 TNT 4: Gregg, Staff 4g junior Play Staff Eg Senior 43 Annual Staff 43 Geyser Staff 4 JAMES H. BROOKIIZ .Jima Band President 3. 43 Band 1. 2. 3. 43 Brass Sextet 2, 3. 43 All State Band 2, 3, 43 Photo Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2. 35 Class Treasurer 43 Boys' State 3g Home Room Representative 3: Home Room Chairman 23 Student Council 3, 43 An- nual Staff 43 Student Council 3. 43 Orchestra 3. 43 A Cappella 43 Honorary r 4' ll Rotarian 4. ,A up 1 I X W it it p f R . ja Q 0 ll ll um 1 lt it Play Staff 4. LEILANI MARIE BUCHANAN Lonnie DOROTHX' JEAN BURNS Greggite 33 FHA 13 Mixed Chorus 33 lf'2ini'f 43 TNT 43 Annual Staff 4, FHA 13 Chorus 3. 4. '46-'H Qi? FFP X 1. N:lMl'1'bl f' R ' T T Y 'N X gk 4 LEONARD WILLIAM COLE Len Band lg Chorus 39 A Cappella 4g TRI 43 Homeroom Chairman 11 Stud:-nt Council 2. RONALD LEE COUNTS MARGARET LEE CONLIN ROBERT COUNTS Ronnie- Peggy 0 Student Council 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3g 3 Stage Craft 5 T841 4 Band I 2 T8cI 4. f MW CLA111 DANIELS Gil Hodges Home Room Chairman 13 Home Room Representative 1, 23 junior Play Staff 33 Boys' State 33 Student Body Vice Presi- dent 43 Honorary Rotarian 43 Senior Play 43 Annual Staff 4. JACK Llaaov DUNLAP jake Captain 1955-S6 Basketball 43 lnter- scholastic Track Meet 33 Second Team APSUP 33 I.etterman's Club 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 43 Basketball l. 2. 3. 43 Football l, 2, 3. 43 FFA Officer 33 FFA 1. 2. 3. 43 All State Honorable Mention--Basketball. ia t 'B X. l LESTER DOWNER Transfer from Boise, Idaho. Band 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Brass Sextette 2, 3. 43 All State Band 2, 3, 43 Photo Club 33 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Class Vice President 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Honorary Ro- tarian 4g Boys' State 33 Senior Play 43 Pep Band 43 National Honor Society 43 Music Festival 2, 3, 4. DEANNA GAIL EBERT Ebee Social Studies Award 13 Speech Contest 43 Greggite 33 Annual Staff 43 Photo Club 23 GAA 13 Music Festival 13 TNT 43 A Cappella lg FTA 43 Secretary of Chorus 33 Chorus 1, 3. 43 FHA I. wamlllWWlll A '- mai we H. Q 'fi ' I lm. . p. 1 4. BARBARA JOANNE DUBENDORF Bill'l7H Chorus 1, 43 Stagecraft 4. LEILANI LOUISE EGGAR ul..0llH Annual Staff 43 Greggite 3. 43 Music Festival 1. 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 3. 43 String Quartet 43 Violin Trio 23 TNT 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 43 FTA 4. W! if 'Q , . ., In , A CHARLES JOHN FI,oI-IR KATHLEEN FOLDENAUER Chuck Kitten 'Transfer from Missoula 1: Band 1. 2. 3, 43 Music Festival 'l. 2. 3. 43 Photo Club Z, 3. 43 junior Play 31 Teenage Roacl-E O 33 Teenage Driver Safety Club 33 Orchestra 'lg Annual Staff 41 Pep Bancl 43 Clarinet Quartet 4, CAROL MARIIE GILKISON Curie Chorus 31 Greggitc 4g Band lg Usher- ettes 41 GAA lg Photo Club 2. Chorus 1. 43 Stagecraft 4. KAE EUGENIE GINGRY Katy A Cappela 1, 2. 3. 41 Chorus 1. 2. 4g Triple Trio 2. 3. 43 Student Council lg Class Treasurer lg Music Festival 1. 2, 3. 41 Music Letter 2. 3. 41 An- nual Staff 4g Geyser Staff 4g Geyser Editor 4g FTA 45 Usherettes 3. 4g MIEA Fall Convention 4. 'QQV Viv PATRICIA ANN FREEMAN Pickles Greggite 3. 41 FHA l. 21 Tumbling 1 Band 2. jo ANN GOLLMYER MJD., Greggite 3, 43 Photo Club 2. 5g Twirler 1, 2. 3, 4g Home Room Chairman 3. i'fazWt:iNt ,..f-v lf 1, 1 l 'N CLAUIHA ROSALIE GRIEIENIE Toddy Triple Trio 2. 3. 41 TNT 3. 43 Annual Staff 43 Greggite 32 Junior Play 31 Library 5, 43 Speech Contest 43 Girls' State Alternate 3L FTA 4. SHARON GALE ALICE HARoc,RovE Cherie DAR Girl 43 Class President 43 Stu- dent Council 2. 43 Greggite 3: junior Play 3: TNT President 43 Chorus 1, 43 Annual Staff 43 TNT 2. 3. 43 Girls' State Delegate 3, rr- 'fix ,W W 'WUEQ .W MARGARET ELLEN GREENE Marg Transfer. Park City, Montana 23 TNT 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Library 3, 4. DONALD JOHNSON I-IAsKiNs Don Chorus 3: A Cappella 3. 43 T84I 4, 'IQ'- fiwwglf' ARLIENE CAROL GREGORY Greg Chorus 13 Greggite 3. WALLACE JOHN HAUGAN johnny A.L. Brown Award 23 Basketball Man- ager 41 Boys' State Alternate 33 Vice President Honor Society 33 National Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Speech Contest 41 Science Show 13 -lunior Play 33 Science Talent Search 43 High School Wfeek 3: Class President 53 Science Cluh 1, 41 Photo Club 1. 2, 5. 4f President Photo Cluh 3: Lihrnrian 4: Senior Play 4. R rsss W QWN 3 3, . if , . L -L.. X, at WN, 585' A 4' if V L. ., f Y ur 5333. U , 7, 39. IA J ,QM e df! ROBERT Ouvrsn IOTT Idiot Junction City Kansas 1, Zg Football 3, 4g Band 3, 41 I.etterman's Club 3, 4, Home Room Representative 3, Science Club 45 Music Festival 3, 4, Boys' State Alternate 3. SAMMY jon-rNsToN Transfer from South Fork High School, Marandio, California 4. qw' ' 'F-U 'llwzu , ,4, 'nf' CHRIS DANIEL KARELL DARLENE JUNE KILLORN Dan Dar FFA I, 2, FFA Leadership School 23 A Cappella 1, 2, 3. 43 Chorus 1, 2. 33 T841 Club 4. Triple Trio 2, 3, 45 Music Festival l, 2, 3, 43 Geyser Staff 41 Music Letter 2, 3, 4, JAMES KING JAMES DEMETv1os KOLOKOTRONES Transfer from Druham. California 2, T1-angfer from Missoula 1953: Sgienqg FFA 23 Ch0fl15 3. 41 A C3PPCll3 4- Club 4, Photo Club 4g Vice President 4. 'WW dilnnaaiknw .,,,.. B.. l 'ltnnhnulvf RAYMOND LYLE KILLORN Red YFC 1, 2, Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Orchestra 4g Track 33 A Cappella 3. 4, KRISTIN Ross LENTFER Kris A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 2, 51 Student Council 33 Secretary 33 Triple Trio 2, 3. 4g Class Secretary 2: Na- tional' Honor Society 2. 3, 45 Secretary 33 President 43 Science Clulb 2, 3, 4g Vice President 31 A. L, Brown Award 2, Mixed Chorus 13 Music Festival 1, 2, 3. 4g Music Letter 2, 3, 43 junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girls' State 3g Annual Staff 3, 43 Editor 4, High School Week 3, TNT 4g Voice of Democracy Speech Contest 45 West- inghouse Science Talent Search 4. .mwmagq , -jQg+,' :fy 'ak M if' ii rr N E my-0 'hh-at CHAN LIBBY Transfer from Spokane lg Student Coun- cil 3. JUANITA MILLER Nita Annual Staff 4g Greggite 3, 4, President of Greggite 4g Girls' State 39 Triple Trio 2, 3. 41 A Cappella 2, 3, 4g Treas- urer of TNT 4g Chorus 13 FHA lg TNT 2, 3, 4g Honor Society 4. qi' PI-IILIP MALCOLM Phil State FFA Convention 3: National FFA Convention 4: FFA Second Vice Pres- ident 3g FFA Vice President 4g FFA District Officer 4. HELEN Roci-IELLE MOORE Shelly Band 1, Z, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Greggite 3, 43 Annual Staff 4g TNT 45 Student Council 1, 25 Music Fes- tivals 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Chair- man 1, 2. fw- SHIRLEY LEE MERCER Myrtle Science Club 2, 3, 4, Greggite 43 Stu- dent Council l, 4g Chorus 1, 3, TNT 3, 4, Class Secretary lg Geyser Staff 4g Senior Play 4, junior Play 3, Annual Staff Assistant Editor 43 High School Week 3: Science Talent Search 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' State Alternate 31 A. L, Brown Award 2. FAYE MUNRO Annual Staff 'K 4 7? lbfrrf HAROLD NELSON FFA 1, 2. 3, 4. CI-IARLES PATRICK OYNEIL Charlie T841 4. my QW 'gs i 'Quw' M-lr-Uv JAMES EUGENE NELSON mm.. Basketball 11 T8cI 4g Photo Club 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA LILLIAN O'NEILL Ginny Class Vice President l, 2g Class Secre' tary 3, 43 Vice President TNT 45 TNT 2, 3, 4g A. L. Brown Award 25 Geyser Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Music Festival 1, 2, 3. 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 41 Cheer' leader 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 35 FTA 43 Triple Trio 2, 3, 4g junior and Senior Play Staff 3. 4, 'u QIr:'7' haf' WILLIAM GUY NEVIN Just Plain Bill Football 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2g Letter- IIIan'S Club 2, 3. 42 T841 42 Tfilfk 1' 2- SHARON MAE PARKER A Cappella 1. 2. 5. -13 Triple Trio 2. 3. 4, National Honor Society 2. 3. 4, B Squad Cheerleader 23 Class Treasurer 25 Chorus 15 Senior Play 4: junior Play 3: Annual Staff 3. 4g A. L. Brown Award 2g Student Council 2, President FTA 43 FTA 41 Secretary Honor Society 43 Music Festival- 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Chairman 3. O., Rf' i' ' MARLENE ELAINE PATZER Pat R ROBERT PAYNE Honest Bob Greggite 3, 4g Band 1. 3g Girls' State FFA 2. Alternate 31 Clarinet Quartet 51 Clari- net Quintetg State Music Festival lg Disa trict Music Festival 1, 3. TOR PEDERSEN Torpedo Geyser Staff Artist 4g Traffic Safety 33 Annual Staff 3. 43 Boys' Tumbling 33 Stagecraft 3, 45 Football 2, 3, T841 4. .-...ky ,, . .rx , y A uk. A 1 ' - LZ? - . A-4 eeat' -rtt fwtfrfg 1 .'f:54'5fQ'e ,,,.qilK' R, .1 'tw 1 , xg. 5 . , . .--i'-i -5 G' ' '-::. 'G i f i . ... E., . uf-.. ....u.. .it ff iw ' l' 297 ' il ,REAR - re X 5 1... .. .- , 3 CHARLES RUSSELL PERRY Chuck Transfer from Clyde Park 39 T811 4. 'Nl i GARY RICHARD PEARSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club Officer 3, 4g Honor Society 3, 4, Geyser Staff 3, 4, Class President lg Student Councfl lg A. L. Brown Award 23 Annual Staff 4g Second Team All State-Football, First Team All State-Basketball 4. JOHN ADDSON PERRY, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 3, 45 State Music Festival 3g Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. FWF: 'A 33' l ,x ,. it JAMES PETERSON Upete., Track Manager 1, 2, 53 BUYS' State 32 Home Room Chairman 43 Football Man- ager 23 A. L. Brown Award 23 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Talent Search 43 National Honor Society 2g Letter- man's Club 2, 33 Honorary Rotarian 43 Geyser Staff 3. 4. NETTIE POMAJBO Mixed Chorus lg Tumbling 23 Greg- gite 3. 4g Home Room Chairman 1. mmf? ft T n W 1 Q 2 ?l tl RONALD DUANE PFOHL JAMES LEE PHELPS Mud Gunner Chorus 1: T841 4. Chorus 13 Photo Club 1. 2, 3. 4 T8rl 4 JOHN WILSON PRICE Beanie CHARLES PRESSLEY Library 4g Music Festival sg A Cappella Dirty Charlie 2, 33 Letterman's Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 33 FFA 1, 2, 5, 4. ketball 1, 2, 3. 4g Football 1, 2 3 4 tv' Awww' my wi --f-'v '1 BEVERLY RENEE QUESTAD Honor Society 3. 43 Treasurer of Honor FRED REEVES Ferd ,N44 .599- SHERLENE ANN ROARK Sis Society 43 TNT 3. 4: A. L. Brown FFA 1, 2, Ushcrettes 5, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Award 23 Annual Staff 43 Geyser Staff Sqienqe Club 2, 3, 45 Photg Club 2 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play Slaffl A Mixed Chorus 33 Geyser Staff 4 Cappella 2, 3, 4g Student Council 43 GAA1, Home Room Representative 43 Science Club 3, 43 Secretary Science Club 43 Triple Trio 3, 3, 43 High School Week 33 Music Festival 2, 3. 43 National Science Talent Search 4. PHILIP ROBINSON PATRICIA Lou SATHRE Phil -'patty' Football Z, 3. 42 Track 1, 2, 3, 49 Twirling 13 GAA 13 Chorus 13 Trans- CURTIS MARTIN SAUBER Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Music Fes- fel- from Oregon 33 Greggite 3, 43 Curt tival 1, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Junior Play Science Club 3, 43 JIIIIIOI Plal' 33 Sf- Basketball 3, 4g Football 33 Letterman's 33 Chorus 4. Play 4. Club 3, 4. , Z gl 3, in -A f ' 1 We '. 3 nr' 'mul is 415' swf 1 my , . F? 'bw wwf N 61111-'V f it , 3 AMY. if A' , ji AN Sc HINDIIR IRENE G. SCHLOTTFRBFCK unit Reeny Sur IHA 3 TNT 5. 41 Greggite 3. 43 Chorus I3 A 'rtsittn IHA Dlstrul Annual Stuff 4. ROGER SIGLER Sarge junior Play 53 Orchestra 23 Senior Play 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Photo Club 3, 43 Home Room Chairman 43 Student Coun- cil President 43 Safety Driving Council 33 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cap- pella 43 Track 1, 23 Annual Staff 4. fnvyxaetgy. I X -mxigklllw . . 1- fi ,'fQ?,X '12 V' www Q fl 'M Y ffgxffli . Y 1 1l' BEVERLY JEAN SCHVUANKE Bevie Usherettes 3. 4g Vice President, Usher- ettes 43 Greggite 43 Senior Play 43 Photo Club 23 Chorus 33 GAA 1. MIERRX' SMITH Snuffy Mixed Trio 3, 43 Library 43 Triple Trio 2, 5, 43 junior Play 33 FHA lg A Cappella 2. 3, 43 A Cappella Presi- dent 43 TNT 2, 3, 43 Geyser Staff 43 Chorus 3, 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 All State Chorus 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. N--. 4? F t 1 1' LARRY STANDS NINA STRUB KORENE TATE FFA 1 2 3 Football 4 Letterman s C00k1C Tatar Club 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 1, 43 FHA 1, Z5 Twirlingl ,2,3. TERRY ULRICH Ter B Basketball 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 4g Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4g Vice Presi- dent 4g Track 33 A. S. Brown Award 23 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 An- nual Staff 43 Class Vice President 3g Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g President 43 Boys' State 35 Mayor of Bannack City Boys' State 31 Honorary Rotarian 41 High School Week 33 Student Coun- cil 3g First Place County Voice of Democracy Speech Contest 4g Traffic Safety Council 31 Westinghcmuse Science Talent Search 4. , ,. A , M. ' till 'KF . 1- Ill' .I ' NW' iii W vxx, Ili ,Iv Ywllll 3 V N, f 'wm, K .of , 7' , -A Vx 4 WAKL 'gay in , I ii li I ' ' it , i In A Z 'N ' , lx l I 'c L, 7 , DONALD JAMES VANDERVORT HOWARD DALE WALTER Don Waldo Letterman's Club 2, 3, Track 2, Bas- Photo Club 35 Home Room Chairman ketball 1, 2, 53 Stage Craft 2, 3x Auto 4g T8rI 4. Mechanics 4, Student Council 23 Presi- dent T8rI 4. JOE WEIINEII ..J0ey.. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 31 Basketball lg Photo Club 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Concert Solo 3, 4g Senior Play 4, GARY WHITE Chorus lg Track lg Pep Band 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. M 3 2 SUE WELTON Transfer from Billings, Band 3, 4. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Willie GAA 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 43 All State Band 23 Greggite 33 Brass Sextet 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 5, 4g Pep Band 4. ig tr- , SANDRA WILSON AUDREY LEE WOODHULL Sandy Shorty Chorus 4. GAA ll TNT 2. 3. 41 Greggite 3. 43 FA1z FIGG Chorus 15 Annual staff 4g Student Council 2, 4. iw SHARON YOUNG Chorus lg GAA lg Tumbling 1, 2g Stu dent Council l. 21 Grcggitc 33 UB' Squad Cheerleader 25 A Squad Chccr leader 3, -ig TNT 3, -ig Secretary 4 Geyser Staff 3. 4. iff ,V A xv wa ' i Q - 3 l an-5' , , K ,, X, A 1, 1 qs , 1 vim ' Q Q gn X '.. it . if Cl ml , W lt r 'li K H .A tial X9 ' 4 'Q 'M ' J '. L' 'll :A K . N X. sf so ss .x -. .rl ' , W..-f f il l 7 X 'Q' to ff wllll' i 2 , -1 - ,.... iii. .-.3 X . 'l y -- , i ,Rl i ' 5 1 . X , i if .1 f ll l of Q Ai l .Y 14' um 1 W' I K -f M lil al 1 s. 1 f 1 - lb if , A I .Jn A, 4 nt. . ,. fag Q ij' if . 3 i it 'A l i L ' A ll ltyllllllilllillw N I , X l ,J 4 ' Rini .Aint 0 r -. 5... 43- F 2 ll +1 1. Rc-gnar Masiot or Alinxf 2, Senior vs. Frosh. 3. Dungaree Doll. ll. Hoovcstol and Gingry--W Hypnosis, 5, XXlooilliull. 6, Live fast, love haul. tlie young , -Bill Nevin. 7. Simple Sixi0ne's taking the piiture. 8. Suih form! Wl1ic'li twin is the phony? 9, -lust got the news of their parole-- hit them liaril. IO. Musii, Maestro. please! 11. Scout Camp 1951--Killorn, Ashmore, Parker, Roark. O'Nm-ill. Il, Libbey he takes oft' his mask every Halloween. 13. The one getting all the attention is the tlog. I 1. Three stuff:-tl shirts antl one stuffed toy. 15, XX'ooing with words. 16. Legs Bowen. 17. Round one of a three-fall match. 18. Anaconila-headquarters of '55 BBT Tournmnent. 19. l'i'unes, Sharon. 241. Senior Play. 21. Snuffy snobbeel the cameraman. 22, George and Lilwerace play. 23. Sigler prepares for a tlatc. tls my lipstick Sl'l1EHl'C'kl?l J Rl --181 Tu?-1 ls- How sweet, at set of sun, to view Thy golden mirror spreading wide, And see the mist of mantling blue Float round the distant mountain's side -JAMES GATES PERCIVAL 5 X X X X X lk DENNIS BERLIN DICK CHANEY I JACK DUNLAP BILL HARRIS I X ' x1 Q? Q1 Y , ff X-I , I ,, , 1 ,I f a - 0 ' 1 , 1 ifvf I i I fl, I' I ff A ,,4':,,4f A4 X g'll 5 ,lr i ., . p 4 Sept. 10 Park ,......... .. 7 Gallatin ..... . , fun Sept. 16-Park ...A.,...... 32 Laurel AL' ,lin Sept. 23-Park ............ 7 Flathead ..,, ll., .,....,.... ' . f. fy Oct. I-Park ......,..... 6 Billings ,.......,.,.,.,.,... IA'-.. 'nf Oct. 7-Park ......,..... 6 Butte Central .......... E 5 lb, Oct. 14-Park .......... . 7 Missoula .................. x A Oct. 21-Park ..... ....... 2 7 Gallatin .......,............ XY exyl ' Oct. 28-Park ............ 12 Helena .................... 5-3- kg ' - Nov. 4-Park ............ 20 Anaconda ,............... K xxx K , ga.. X s 'Q F B s ' S S X gf S X-s ,t 5 I C 5 - Q 2- E' ' . w -S -inf- 6 N 0 . 7-I '- Q 9' 5 ' I 9 ' 1' . I ' - 74 ...L 3 ' CHARLES HARRIS PAUL HUGGINS BOB IOTT BILL NEVIN mi-,J I 1 GARY PEARSON JOHN PRICE PHIL ROBISON BILL SCI-IUSTROM mini.: 'N ORING PA V .HISOII .,.. ........ ...........,........,......., . . W . 'J'-. if In ......,........... ........ ,. ..,.... ..,... 'hustrom .,.............,.,.,...............,...... A , Harris ........,.......,........................... lrich ...,............,............................... ' Jbinson .............,.............................. Vhlte ...............,....,..,.........,...,.,.....,.. ilkey ..................,...,.....................,... FICE ...,...,,,,.,...... . .,,......,...,................ Q11 19 10 124 5 ojv f 325' 9 I, Q Ip ' 1' ' 1 1 ff I ' ' f - ffdif fy' . -- 7,91 fr 5 I ' , ' 5172 1 , R N-I L I X X Ry I - L M N . - - ' . , o .f - - a , 0- x Q ,A 'II5 I 9 5 9 'b x, K . be f: ix' ' '-51.1.1.5 3 TD T T f X' - 9 5 sv :xy , -. 1 3 o 18 5 -W 2 o 12 N x 1 1 7 'Q' , I 0 6 ns 1 0 6 1 0 6 9 1 0 6 , o 6 6 ' Pziivff' I I RYAN SWAN TERRY ULRICH Bos WALKER Bon WHITE 3 . p--1 NS X NS. SX l HENRY HANSEN RONALD HULTBERG Kem-1 YALE DAVID GILLESPIE PARK 7, GALLATIN 20 . . . Non-conference game played in Livingston . . . Ragged play by both teams, typical of early season encounter . . . Fumbles proved costly in Hawks' triumph over inexperienced Rangers . . . Pearson went five yards for the Rangers' only tally and added the extra point seconds later on a running play. PARK 7, FLATHEAD 21 . . . Played in Kalispell . . . First Big 10 conference game for Rangers . . . Tough Flathead offense proved Park's undoing . . .'Pass interceptions, fumbles, and penalties halted Rangers' drives . . . A 14 yard pass play from Ulrich to Chuck Harris resulted in Park's only score . . . Iott was in Flathead's hair all night on defense. PARK 32, LAUREL O . . . Non-conference game played in Laurel . . . Rangers ex- hibited superiority on both offense and defense . . . Pearson, Berlin, Schustrom, Robin- son, Gilkey, and Price accounted for all of Park's scores . . . Laurel stalled by Park's outstanding line play which was led by Walker and Stands. PARK 6, BILLINGS 6 . . . Conference battle played in Billings . . . Rangers gained moral victory by battling favored Broncs to a 6-6 deadlock . . . Park held 6-0 lead until last minutes . . . Second touchdown nullified when White fooled officials on deceptive fake, sending Pearson around end for 69 yards and a score. PARK 6, BUTTE CENTRAL 55 . . . Big 10 battle played in Livingston . . . Rangers hit by fumbleitis . . . Central scored 21 points in second period to sew up decision . . . Rangers outgained and outdowned Maroons . . . White scored for Rangers from one foot line . . . Berlin played outstanding game for Rangers. ll COACH COACH COACH GENE BOURDET LEE CORK LEN LARSON PARK 7, MISSOULA 46 . . . Conference game in Livingston . . . Missoula overpowered the undermanned, hard fighting Rangers . . . The Spartans fielded one of the finest aggregations ever to perform in Livingston . . . Pearson sprinted 69 yards for Park's one tally with Price adding the extra point . . . Rangers battled hard, but were overcome by the superior Spartans. PARK 26, GALLATIN 7 . . . Conference fray played in Bozeman . . . Park avenged early season defeat by outplaying the favored Hawks the whole game . . . Ulrich, Schus- trom, Berlin, and Pearson tallied for Rangers while Price kicked two extra points . . . Jack Dunlap, returning to action after receiving an early season injury, bolstered the Rangers forward wall. PARK 12, HELENA 13 . . . Played in Livingston . . . Two blocked conversion attempts in the final quarter paved way for Bengal victory . . . Rangers displayed fiery attack in last half to nearly upset the strong Bengals . . . Berlin climaxed a 40 yard drive by plung- ing from the 1 . . . Pearson scored minutes later on a well executed reverse play from the 17 yard line . . . Price was a standout in the forward wall. PARK 20, ANACONDAJ3 . . . Conference fray played in Anaconda . . . Rangers closed out regular season play with brilliant exhibition . . . Pearson accounted for all but one of his team's points with a dazzling show of running . . . Last game for seniors Pearson, Price, Ulrich, Nevin, Iott, Dunlap, Robinson, and Stands . . . Nevin and Stands were Ranger defensive stalwarts. SUMMARY . . . Park Rangers proved capable of competing in Big 10 competition by compiling a record of 2-4-1, good for a seventh place finish, the lowness of the stand- ing being no indication of their true ability. This was Gene Bourdet's last Park High grid team. Hats off to the man who brought football back to Livingston! ,mmm Qi f 'T ' fi' 464400 BILL SCHUSTROM RYAN SWAN DENNIS SYVERTSON BOB VANDERVORT GARY PEARSON CURT SAUBER i1 H fv1e:Sf'ff':-:ff-i 2 ' 'VS 1 , V, J I 4 . JACK DUNLAP DOUG FGELAND V K i BILL HARRIS CHARLES HARRIS 2 The Park County Rangers of Livingston ended the season in a blaze of glory by copping the coveted Big Ten Class AA Conference Championship. The Rangers, titled the Golden Boys by many observers, ended the season with a record of 13-5, along with three other victories garnered in non-conference play. Two of these wins were taken at the Christmas tournament at Butte where Park walked off with the championship. Coach Gene Bourdet, starting with a nucleus of only three veterans, fielded one of' the finest teams to appear before Livingston fans. The Rangers were the only team to win over each of their opponents at least once. The team was led in both rebounding and scoring by their stellar forward, Gary Pearson, and for these two feats, he was selected as an all-state forward, second only to Danny Balko of Great Falls in votes. jack Dunlap, voted captain of the Rangers by his teammates, was selected for honorable mention. juni-or Bill Schustrom was noted for his fine clutch playing. In two games he literally won the game for the Rangers with last second scores. Curt Sauber, although handicapped by injuries a great part of the season, was a stellar player at the end of the season, and was the outstanding Park player in the tournament. Sophomore Bob Vandervort and Junior Dennis Syvertson were out- standing defensive players throughout the year. Bob White, junior, was the play-maker on the team this year and is a flashy ball-handler. Charles Harris, junior, proved to be Park's greatest bench asset throughout the season. Bill Harris, Ryan Swan, and Doug Egeland, newcomers to the team this year, came through with timely performances and gained valuable experience for the 1956-57 season. Coach Gene Bourdet, who left the school in April to become backfield coach at Mon- tana State College, received the Associated Press's nomination for Coach of the Year. His was an award well deserved, as his Ranger team was pre-season picked well down in the Big 10. Congratulations for a job well done! i -09 K' L 7 3 Vt, K tx :E I k G' . , ,... .. Q. . Tense Moment Dunlap scores against Copperheads gt 'aa 1 ,, it . , V -.-4 -Y X W ' i 6 . ' m ,Q vin' l '. j - 'i ,,. if 'Fai' 5 . y A lui, , 'H--18. -. M. ' 1 - Schustrom coils for the leap, Sharon Young, Ginny O'Neill and Roger Sigler proudly display our AA Conference Championship trophy and the Good Sportsmanship Award. LETTERMAN 'S CLUB In the fall we find members of the Letterman's Club tearing up the turf on the football field. The roar of the river near the field can be heard amidst the roar of the crowd yelling for the Rangers. As the seasons change, basketball season appears and the river becomes filled with ice. Winter fades into spring and the track team begins gruelling workouts. Like the river, the Letterman's Club is constantly on the move throughout the year. iw First row: David Gillispe, Curt Sauber, john Price. jack Dunlap, Terry Ulrich, Gary Pearson, Bill Schustrom, Bill Nevin, Philip Robinson, Bob Iott. Second row: Wfally Haugan, Paul Huggins, Dick Chaney, Ryan Swan, Keith Yale, Bob Walker, Bill Harris, Henry Hansen, Ronald Hultberg, Charles Harris. Third row: Mr. Bourdet, Doug Egeland, Bob Wliite, Larry Stands, Dennis Syvertson, Bob Vandervort, Harold Gilkey, Mr. Larson. ST 1 B SQUAD First row: Fred Terwilliger, Richard Gregory, Ken Kastelitz, Larry Dunlap Robert Nelson Mitch Miller, Bernard Allen. Second row: Barry Davis, Larry Downer, Paul Ricci Third row David Dewing, jay Winship, Henry Hansen, Robert Betley, Dick West, Bill Bouchee Mr Beadle Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 O-Park 1 6-Park 1 7--Park 7-Park 1 5-Park 1 4-Park 2 0-Park 2 1 -Park 2 7-Park 2 8-Park 4-Park 1 0-Park 1 1 -Park 1 7-Park 1 8-Park 2 5 -Park Clyde Park .... Gardener ...... Gardener ........ White Sulphur Bozeman ......., Butte .............. White Sulphur Wilsal ............ Clyde Park .... Billings ........ Wilsal ............ Butte Central .. Bozeman ,....... Butte Central .. Billings .......... Butte ..... 1 V W :st i r ,M. .1 In , P ' 'li' ' W i- i Milli I w- ! . ' 1' I Ji lm! .-. 1--.:-.az ......... ...J ff . L. , f' 'uv- 1'fw ,A'l'fl4!+ .1 w- , nl, 7' ,au . y wg N I v- W 'fl' lr Q f'- if fill xv X I'-r' N A . ui: i -----A 'gm-P 'I 4. N - J ' I, l . M Al., -lil 'l if ,Qi l .' 1, I is' l 7 af fi x Q '-wr, -- - Betley clears the bar. Allen ties for fifth. Coach Lee Cork's Rangers placed third in the Eastern Zone Meet. The Meet was originally scheduled at Montana State College at Bozeman, but four inches of snow covered Gallatin Field, so a last minute move was made to Sacajawea Park. Qualifiers for the interscholastic field meet were Phil Robinson, Ryan Swan, Dennis Berlin, Dan Conway, Ken Kastelitz, Gary Pearson, Bill Schustrom, jack Dunlap, Bob Betley and Bernard Allen. Robinson, firstg Swan, third. 220-yd. dash Pearson finishes first 1180-yd. low hurdlesj ,J N' 1 Il . ,lf J i K' X 464404 Y ,.. lata Betley again. A Ranger clears the high bar. QRobins0n placed first in the broad jumpj The Ranger Thinclads placed fifth in the ten-school Class AA Division of the annual interscholastic track and field meet at Montana State University in Missoula. The Rangers placed in five of the fourteen events and scored a total of fifteen points. Phil Robinson was third in the 100-yard dash and fourth in the 220-yard dash. Gary Pearson placed third in the 180-yard low hurdles. Bob Betley, freshman, placed fourth in javelin throw, and the Park relay team of Pearson, Ryan Swan, and Dennis Berlin won third place in the Class AA 880-yard event. Schustrom coming up, Betley places third in javelin toss ' all if Ewa y ,fy , . t isis: ttf A A . ..'1 CHEERLEADERS B SQUAD-Elaine White, Ellen Ann Phillips, Alclonna Walborn, jim Seely. As the tributaries of the Yellowstone contribute greatly to its depth and swift current, so these vivncious girls achieve their purpose by maintaining pep, interest and school spirit in Park County Hi, A SQUAD-Left to right: Virginia O'Neill, Myrna Anderson, Sharon Young, Marilyn Miller Mary Ann Vicars. I 'T in ll S' ii? Thou in thy narrow banks are pent, The stream I love unbounded goes Through flood and sea and firmamentg Through light, through life, it forward flows -RALPH WALDO EMERSON STUDENT COUNCIL .Q 400400 ! in 5 au STUDENT COUNCIL-The Student Council, in the worcls of its advisor, . . . the finest I have yet seen in P.C.H.S. As the tributaries of the Yellowstone are too numerous to mention, so are the many accomplishments of our Student Council. First row, left to right: jim Brookie, Lester Downer, Bob Vandervort, Roger Sigler, Erlice Killorn, Mary Ann Vicars, Sharon Harclgrove, Virginia O'Neill. Second row: Dorthy Edwards, Barbara Rigler, Gloria Clement, Marjorie Clayton, Beverly Ques- tad, Shirley Mercer, Patricia Ryan, Esta Briggs, Audrey Woodhull. Third row: Gary Fish, Fred Terwilliger, jay Gleason, Dick Walker, Bruce Smith, jim Anderson, Sharon Wilkinson, judy Harmon, Phyllis Lindgren, Mr. Holmquist. Fourth row: Bernard Allen, Ed Wanek, Bill Drake, Bill Gibson, Gary Powell, Bob Means, Dick White. Fifth row: Eunice Jones, Myrna Eyerly. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-As the mighty Yellowstone expands in size and sweeps to the sea, so the progressive members of National Honor Society excel in opening the doors of knowledge and maintaining scholarship, leadership, and character. First row, left to right: jim Peterson, Phyllis Atkins, Merry Smith. Shirley Mercer, Sharon Parker, Kris Lentfer, Wally Haugan, Bev Questad, Gary Pearson, Terry Ulrich, Lester Downer. Second row: Jean Schindler, Sharon Hardgrove, jaunita Miller, Pat johnston, jay Gleason, Keith Yale, Bill Drake, Bruce Smith, Dick Peterson, Mr. Breeden. Third row: Bob Means, Sandra Orr, Barbara Haas, Myrtle Laubach, Diane Short, Erlice Killorn, Elaine White, Gary Fish. TNT it 5 iil J A F r in 1, 5 , r , M V - W - C , f A - il LA Q E-5 TNT-These dynamic girls helped promote school spirit through posters, and their vigorous support of the team. They sold candy at the basketball games, sponsored the Freshman Mixer, and that annual winter event, the Christmas Formal. First row, left to right: Mr. Bakkum, Leilani Egar, Deanna Ebert, Sharon Young, Merry Smith, Ginny O'Neill, Pat Johnston, Audrey Woodhull, Sharon Hardgrove, Juanita Miller. Second row: Leilani Buchanan, Timi Carlson, Lou Ann Dean, Margie Clayton, Kris Lentfer, Mary Ann Vicars, Marilyn Miller, Irene Schlotterbeck, Margaret Greene, Claudia Greene. Third row: Myrna Eyerly, Nancy Parriott, Rochelle Moore, Bev Broadbent, Arlene Toner, Eunice Jones, Pat Ryan, Erlice Killom, Kaye Holland, Myrna Anderson. Fourth row: Diane Davis, Sonja Bakke, Shirley Mercer, Bev Questad, Diane Short, Emma Jean Bickle, Barbara Rigler. USHERETTES USHERETTES-As guides are sometimes needed along the banks of the Yellowstone, they are also needed at P.C.H.S. These sprightly girls helped people find their way around the school and games throughout the year. First row, left to right: Sandra Young, Carol Gilkison, Kae Gingry, Bev Schwanke, Lois Wilmot, Sherlene Roark, Darlene Killorn, Elaine Hansen, Dorothy Edwards. Second row: Alberta Eggar, Florence Shanstrom, Shirley Spooner, Arlene Merritt, Linda Eyerly, Garnet Holstine, Lois Mastz, Sandra Petrich, Loretta Urie, Marilyn Ashley, Gracie Spooner. Third row: Billie Bevin, Myrtle Laubach, Gail Turner, Judy Robinson, Jo Ann Ulrich, Pauline Nelson, Joyce Ball, Ann Percival, Glenda Burnett, Linda Burnett, Judy Wendland, Mr. Breeden. GREGGITE :lllilllllllw1,fl.i:l'1'i3:.llllmlll'l' , l , .4 l -C GREGGITE-Shorthand and Typing I and II classes provide members for this club. These girls meet once a month for a social hour and refreshments. First row, left to right: Ernest Gerling, james Strub, Alberta Eggar, Margie Clayton, Eunice jones, juanita Miller, Audrey Woodhull, Larry Martin, Florence Shanstrom, Charlene Speak, Arleen Miller, jo Ann jordan. Second row: Arlene Merritt, judy Wendlancl, Patsy Shinn, Myrna Anderson, Mary Ann Vicars, Pat Ryan, Kaye Holland, Mrs. Nontell, -Shirley Mercer, Nettie Pomajbo, Patricia Sathre, Darlene Killorn, jo Ann Gollmyer. Third row: Patty Brunett, Beverly Leistiko, jeanette Ridnour, Betty Barr, Carol Gilkison. Marlene Patzer, Irene Schlotterbeck, Leilani Eggar, Beverly Broadbent, Rochelle Moore, Patsy Freeman. Fourth row: Patsy Peterson, Margaret Franks, Barbara Haas, Charlotte Churchwell, joene Criger, Arlene Toner, Beverly Schwanke, Glenda Burnett, Norma Clayton. Myrtle Laubach, Maxine McGuire, Sandra Petrich, Elaine Hansen. PHOTO CLUB 1 . . thru GUI 1. ,Un 114-If PHOTO CLUB-Scenes along the River will long be remembered whether in memory or with pictures. Members snap the everyday happenings of life and have fun doing it, too! First row, left to right: Mr. Gillis, Gary Smith, Tod Hackman, jim Brookie, joe Werner, Billy Altimus, Bobby Uhlich, Ralph Adams, Mr. jenson. Second row: jim Bradley, Donald Klug, Dick Williams, janet Stalcup, janice Clayton, Charles Flohr, john VanAken, Fred Bell, Nora Snow, Nancy Adkins, Gloria Clement, james Kolokotrones, Nancy Parriott, Nancy McCormick, Elaine White, Sharon McCann, Sandy Broadbent. SPEECH iQ il I K is ski.: 1 C P' we H' t l Deanna Ebert, Phyllis Atkins, Claudia Greene, Wally Haugan, Terry Ulrich, Mrs. Dayley, Shirley Armstrong. People will talk. There's no stopping them. During the past year, this small class of speech students not only made themselves heard, but they acquired a poise and ability to speak better. Besides their regular speech as- signments, training in diction and voice improvement, they participated in several contests. The Voice of Democ- racy Contest brought three finalists in the district-Terry Ulrich, Phyllis Atkins and Kris Lentfer. Terry won the district contest, and placed fifth in the state . . . In dramatics, the class learned the fun of casting off their personalities to become someone else. Terry Ulrich, Wally Haugan, Shirley Armstrong and Claudia Greene donned the grease paint and stepped onto the stage to present the one-act play, Dust of the Road, for the Christmas program. Phyllis Atkins and Deanna Ebert gave interpretive readings for the occasion. Spring brought the district and state speech contests at Billings and Missoula. Others outside the class also participated-Kris Lentfer, and two freshmen, Darlene Black and Michael Forney. Phyllis Atkins took first place in oratorical declamation at Billings. Terry Ulrich, Claudia Greene and Phyllis Atkins attended the state contest during In- ter-Scholastic Week. All reached the semi-finals, and Phyllis placed third in the state. GE YSER STAFF GEYSER STAFF-As the Yellowstone forever flows onward without pause, so the Geyser Staff con- tinually' strives for editing and reporting perfection. This group of amateur reporters made possible the editions of our school paper, the Geyser. Hats off to these News Hounds! First row: Kae Gingry, Merry Smith, Darlene Killorn, Pat Johnston, Ginny O'Neill, Shirley Mercer. Second row: Mr. Gillis, Dick Peterson, Sharon Young, Gary Pearson, jim Peterson, Beverly Broadbent, Phyllis Atkins, Beverly Questad, Sherlene Roark. Cover your newsbeats! replied our competent editor, Kae Gingry. Mr. Gillis urged the staff to reach for the higher goal of steady improvement. Inverted pyramids, dummy sheets, copy reading symbols and deadlines became typical lingo of this world which revolved around the typewriter. Geyser staffers left smudges of printer's ink everywhere leads were to be found. They constantly strived to serve the school and community with informative stories. The streaks of humor prevalent on the staff provided the ever present lighter touch, along with the campaigns on safe driving and the fight against polio. STAFF Edztor ..........,,........ Kae Gingry Managzng Edzlor ...... ............................... M erry Smith N ewr Editorr ..... Editorial Page ........ ......... - ................ Feature Edilor ....... Arrirtant ......... Sport: Editor ...... Arrirlant ..... Photographer ......... Shirley Mercer, Bev Questad Sherlene Roark, Bev Broadbent Phyllis Atkins Exchange Edilor ....... Burinerr Manager Ad oertiring Manager ...... ....... Cirrulation Manager ........ Reporter ........................ Artirt ........ Advisor ........ Darlene Killorn Gary Pearson jim Peterson Merry Smith Sharon Young Pat Johnston Virginia O'Neill Phyllis Atkins Dick Peterson Peggy Bowen ....,Harold Gillis SCIENCE FAIR 4 x DISTRICT SCIENCE FAIR-Another honor has been added for our Alma Mater! Members of the Science Club were given the opportunity to enter projects in the District Fair in Bozeman. The winners then went to Missoula. Although many long hours were spent in working on projects, the results were well worth the effort. Congratulations go to jay Gleason and Sandra Orr who were Grand Prize winners for the state of Montana. For this highest award, Sandra Orr received a free trip to Oklahoma City. We hope these students continue to receive recognition in the future. First row: Shirley Mercer, Pat Johnston, Kris Lentfer, Beverly Questad, Dick Bodine, Wally Haugan. Second row Marilyn Ashley, Sandra Orr, Diane Short, jay Gleason, Dick Peterson, Bill Drake, Raymond Maier, Keith Yale Third row: Nancy Parriott, Myrna Eyerly, George Venable, Tod Hackman, Bob Means, Jim Allen, Dick White Bruce Robson. WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH-Diligently working many hours, a few brave seniors of science finish the projects and testing. Win or lose, it's fun, and much can be learned. Bob Iott, Shirley Mercer, jim Peterson, Kris Lentfer, Terry Ulrich, Beverly Questad, Wally Haugan SCIENCE CLUB 5 1' fi fi md rw v'W'?5,-t Ex SCIISNCIIZ Cll.lll3 Forging, tossing and turning, our river is never content to lie idle and still. Never satisfied with only the academic suhjects, members work diligently on many projects. These young pioneers of science today will he the framework of scientific progress tomorrow. First tow: .Iames Kolokotrones, Dick Bodine, Pat -lohnston, Kris Lentfer, Sandra Orr, Terry Ulrich, Bev Questad, 'lim Peter- son, XX!ally llaugan, lloh lott, Seronil row: Barbara Rigler, Marilyn Ashley, Fay McCoy, Diane Short, David Gillespie, Boh Means, Keith Yale, Bill Drake, Bill Harris, Dick Peterson, jim Allen. Third row: Sherlene Roark, Nancy McCormick, lilaine Wliitct, Nancy Parriott, Myrna liyerly, George Venable, -lay Gleason, Gary Bartholomew, ,lim Klarr, Dick Wallker, Tom Ross, lfourth row: Duane -Iordon, Shir-lqy Mercer, Pat Sathre, Tod Hackman, Ray Maier, Orvis Harper, john Barher, lamt-s Milner, Dirk XY'hite, lirute Rohson, Mr. Beadle. Mr. Holmquist, F.T.A. W-W :IC F.T.A. These young men and women will strive to increase their knowledge as they go forward in order to help shape the future citizens of America. First row: lic-orge l.eitch, Sharon Parker, Erlice Killorn, Mary Ann Vicars, Mr, Jenson. Second row: Aldonna Wfalhorn. Shirley Armstrong, Phyllis Atkins, Leilani liggar, Claudia Greene, Deanna Fhert. Third row: Kay Gingry, -ludy Harmon, Florence Sthanstrom, Marilyn Miller, Ginny O'Neill, Sandy Broadbent, Elaine Wliitc-, Renee McCann. T8J W. . M My ...- i 4 1 fa at 'E ,5 .. n 151, -'w i ' .gg A ' A pr-A T841-Within casting distance of the Yellowstone is the somewhat famous Auto Mechanics Shop which produces the highest grade, top-notch mechanics in the state. All of these mechanics belong to none other than the T8cI Club, a club wherein they learn some of the fine points of conducting a successful business. Front row: Charlie O'Neill, Bill Hurley, Howard Walters, Don Vandervort, Bill Nevin, Jim Phelps, Mr. Brookie. Second row: LeRoy Alt, Charlie Perry, LeRoy Burton, Tor Pedersen, Ronnie Pfohl, Bob Counts. Third row: Ronnie Counts, Jim Phelps, Don Haskins, Danny Karrell, Leonard Cole. STAGECRAFT i STAGECRAFT-Our River has created a green and fertile Paradise Valley. Our Stage- craft Club creates artistic and original settings that add to the interest and beauty of our concerts, Junior and Senior Plays. i First row: Peggy Bowen, Doris Muscarella, Grace Spooner, Barbara johnson, Kathy Hoffman, Fay McCoy, Myrna Eyerly, Nancy Parriott, Scarlette Counts. Second row: Mr. Gregg, Danny Edwards, Tor Pedersen, Dennis Syvertson, Bert Gentry, Tommy Griffith, Grant Murie. SKI CLUB SKI CLUB From out of the Jkier, Tumbling down on their ibighr, Comer Ilve Ski Club and Bakkum. Tall freer and boulder! often :lop '1m1. First row, left to right: jim Weir, Nancy McCormick, Karen Stein, Billie Bevin, Fay McCoy, Sharon McGee, Carol Miles Rosalee Hart, Kay Footer, jim Bradley. Second row: Ronnie Rang, Frances Quist, Dale Gibby, Chuck Flohr, Lester Downer jim Brookie, David Gillespie, George Venable, Gary Bartholomew, Mike McGonegal. Third row: Mr. Bakkum, John Barber Wally Haugan, Dick Walker, Ron Hultberg, Bill Altimus, joe Hoffman. GAA GAA-This organization is formed to provide an opportunity for those girls who enjoy competitive sports to participate in a well planned athletic program. First row, left to right: Margie Clayton, Marilyn Miller, Eunice jones, Erlice Killorn, Mary Ann Vicars, Kay Browning, Myrtle Olsen, Charlotte Bridgewater. Second row: Elaine Hansen, Sharon Logan, Myrna Anderson, Claudia Miller, Marilyn Ashley, Norma Clayton, Miss Slaght. Third row: Margaret Franks, Lois junke, judy Downer, Donna Webber, Mary jane Holland, Margie Altimus. Fourth row: Carol Haas, Thelma Hetherington, Lois jones, Sharon Leistiko, Karen Skillestad, Kitty Gleason, Myrtle Laubach, Denise McConnell, TUMBLERS TWIRLERS lp. of r ' ' ,r I PN., TUMBLERS-You could travel the length of the Yellowstone and never find a more proficient group of tumblers than those of Park High. First row: Denise McConnell. Second row: Marilyn Ashley, Arlene Ricci, Patsy Shinn, Thelma Hetherington, Elaine Hansen. Third row: Aldonna Walborn, Carol Haas, Dorothy Taylor, Judy Wiltgen, Sharon Lee Logan, Evelyn Clark, Kay Footer. TWIRLERS-just as the moonlight turns the Yellowstone to a flashing silver stream, the Twirlers of P.C.H.S. add sparkle to our football and basketball games. These well-trained girls are always full of pep, and they do a real cool job of twirling. First row, left to right: Peggy Bowen, Gracie Spooner, Fay McCoy, JoAnn Gollmyer. Second row: Doris Muscarella, Dawn Woodring, Mary Minne, Scarlette Counts. Third row: Margaret Franks, Virginia Triplett, Glenda Burnett, Kay Footer, Judy Hager. Fourth row: Norma Clayton, joene Criger, Barbara johnson, Betty Lou Barr. GIRLS' STATE GIRLS' STATE-Aln attending Girls' State, these girls attained a better knowledge of the procedures of democratic government. This was held in Billings from june 20, to june 27, l955. Kris Lentfer, Juanita Miller, Sharon Hardgrove, Marlene Patzer. Shirley Mercer, Claudia Greene. BOYS ' STA TE 1' l Q ll tri' K X lt , 1 . is M 'T x' :N Ld '- L 5 i 3' BOYS' STATE--These boys have been outstanding in their school activities. They at- tended Boys' State in August, 1955 where they learned many of the duties of a responsible citizenry. First row: jim Peterson, Terry Ulrich, Clair Daniels. jim Brookie, Lester Downer. Second row: Gary Pearson, Wally Haugan, Bob Iott, Robert Payne, Roger Sigler. FFA FFA-This is a club composed chiefly of country boys. They have been very industrious in speech contests and judging meets. The officers include Dave Melin as President, Phil Malcolm, Vice President, Dave Gibson, Secretary, Bill Harris, Treasurer, Ralph Adams, Reporter, Dick Chaney, Sentinel, and the advisor is Alvin Christensen. These boys enjoy Nature and become as much a part of it as the Yellowstone River. First row, left to right: Mr. Christensen, jack Dunlap, David Gibson, Dick Chaney, Ralph Adams, Dave Melin, Bill Harris, Phil Malcolm, Harold Nelson, Fred Reeves. Second row: Bob Armstrong, Darryl Busby, Mike McGonegal, Ed Skillman, Francis Palmer, Ronnie Percival, Dick Pearson, jim Larkin, Roger Graham, john Tedrick. Third row: Dick DePuy, Joe Hoffman, Ed Blome, Jack Dunn, George Sarver, Clark Crane, jack Swainson, Dennis Skattum, Charles Pressley. Fourth row: Allen Stephens, Jerry O'I-lair, Clinton Woodring, Bill Martin, Kelly Todd, Ronald McDonald, Roger Ellison, Bob Kennison, joe Bartlette. 1 1 --.-.... 'W Some of the junior Ag students studying farm management. FHA FHA--These girls are the Future Homemakers of America. They are active and do many things during the year. We shall remember their bake sales! Jean Schindler was their efficient president this year. First row: Timi Carlson, Joanne Jordan, Lou Ann Dean, Patsy Peterson, Marilyn Miller, Pat Ryan, Mary Ann Vicars, Jean Schindler, Pauline Nelson, Donna Neill, Noel Grandchamp, Carolyn Heath, Sandy Petrich. Second row: Arlene McMains, Anita Bouchee, Juanita Douglas, Norma Teichert, Karen Stein, Lois Martz, Kathy Dillon, Joyce Van Orden, Dorothy Edwards, Sandy Parriott, Zeta Wilson, Peggy Walden, Judy Pearson, Carol Niles. Third row: Norma Ommundsen, Sonja Harris, Myrna Anderson, Judy Kratovil, Carol Bourgeois, Phyllis Lammers, Sandy Broadbent, Renee McCann, Barbara Edwards, Margie Altimus, Emma Jean Bickle, Hazel Smerke, Carol Parenteau, Priscilla Clark, Sandy Day, Darlene Betcher. Fourth row: Gwen Bradley, Nancy Adkins, Patty Ricci, Judy Wiltgen, Sharon McGee, Carol Miles, Sandra Lee, Ellen Phillips, Edith Campbell, Carol Schindler, Nancy Way, Phyllis Lindgren, Lois Jones. Fifth row: Barbara Carpenter, Joyce Swainson, Delphine Selleck, Kitty Gleason, Linda Eyerly, Deane Belle Cowan, Joyce Jones, Barbara Counts, Joyce Ball, Patty Brunett, Bonnie Harris, Miss Van Oosten. JUNIOR PLAY When the junior girls start talking with a Bette Davis drawl and the boys start getting tough like Humphrey Bogart, we know the junior Play is about to begin. This year's de- lightful production was Melody jones. The three-act play, directed by Eloise Engen and Mr. A. Grandchamp, was the story of a typical American family, living in the Mid-Western United States. In the cast were Norma Clayton as Mary jones-an understanding mother, Judy Robinson as Laura Wilkins QElaine's motherj-all for her own daughter, Mary Ann Vicars as Melody jones fadopted daughterj-in love with spring, Orvis Harper as Leon jones-Melody's studious brotherg Tod Hackman as Kenneth Carpenter-an authority on plant and ani- mal lifeg Judy Wendland as Elaine Wilkins fMelody's cousinj-an attractive and spoiled girl, Raymond Maier as Bruce Butler-twenty-two and a ladies' man, Diane Davis as Kathy CMiss Richardsj-poised 4-H Club instructor, Arlene Merritt as Jennifer Abbey -Me1ody's best friend, ever-helpful David Melin as Father Uohn Jonesj-Melody's father, Bill Drake as Gary Boyd-likable teen-agerg Dick Chaney as Stretch Appleby- not particularly impressed with girlsg Alberta Eggar as Francie Wilks. On the productionestaff were Barbara Haas and jay Gleason, Marilyn Ashley, in charge of property, and Sandra Orr, business manager. The setting by the Stage Craft Club was under the supervision of Mr. Gregg, and the music, by Park High Orchestra, was under the direction of Mr. Bowring. SENIOR PLAY ,D With the fall colors of red, yellow, and orange, the quiet, lazy, smoky days, the smell of crisp, tangy leaves, comes the senior play. These young Thespians, who presented Nose for News, will remember the weeks of practice, the inevitable stage fright just before curtain time and the satisfying audience acclaim long after other activities are but a dim memory. First row: Mrs. Engen, Phyllis Atkins, Pat Sathre, Kris Lentfer, Bev Schwanke, Pat Johnston. Second row: Sharon Parker, Shirley Merter, Bev Questad, Esta Briggs, Shirley Armstrong. Third row: Mr. Grandchamp, Ronnie Bowles, l.es Downer. 'joe Werner, Clair Daniels, jim Phelps, Roger Sigler, Wally Haugan. The three acts took place in the journalism room of Hillcrest High School. With a complete mixup involv- ing a parrot, an escaped convict and nine crazy teenagers, fun and hilarity sprinkled with tense moments of suspense, the play captivated the hearts of the audience. Leading the cast were Roger Sigler as Ralph- a senior, haughty and self-confident, Clair Daniels as Vince-a senior, conceited and self-satisfied, Les Downer as Tim-a senior, steady, quick-witted, joe Werner as the janitor-an elderly man and given to corny jokes, Bev Schwanke as Helen-a junior who doesn't catch on very easily, Sharon Parker as Carol -a junior, sedate and sincere, Kris Lentfer as Millie-a junior of fine tastes, Pat Johnston as Linda-a junior who tends to exaggerate, Phyllis Atkins as Evelyn-a junior who likes radio music, Shirley Mercer as jane-a senior and editor of the school paper, Pat Sathre as Miss jasper-a journalism teacher, Ronnie Bowles as the convict-a surprise to everybody. Those on the productigif staff were Shirley Armstrong, Esta Briggs and Ginny O'Neill, jim Phelps was an able stage manager, while Bev Questad, Wally Haugan and Mr. Elwood Comer took care of the business transaction. Mr. Gregg and the Stage Craft Club were responsible for the realistic stage settings. Ps. GJ .cz 4-I uf be N '11 Dwi 6:1 .52 'U c:-cn dd H2 .221 c: 1 JE fan gr: Con --.E Sa on .EO ELS D-fu ... sl'-52 'Ji 'gd U I5 gon :J oo 45 15 .ELS uv. 3:1 QJE -at 0 55 Pa-I .ai I-4 5.2 o ,d.2 O-E 3225 S2 ,Q-A-a D .Ee J-J -o on ei 21: 'fe 3 to Mr. E4-A-I Ee Ulu U-5 Cd: OE 9x .Q 'U U --1 rn D E wonclerfu ys alwa -'2 U L-4 CJ J: Jul 5 If L4 D-4 CI 1-1 vu u :I 'U O I-4 O-4 g, Grant Murie Chuck Flohr, Downer, jay Gleason, Ernest Gerlin Judy Hackman, Leilani Eggar, Dwain t righ 0 row, left t First ith. m S CC chelle Moore, Bru Ro Mr, Bowring, oward, w: Carol H ird ro Ricci Th Arlene unts Co Aken, Joyce Van 1-1 EJ O E .E L-4 o f: fu 3 N 0 .:: 4-J .E E. ju -E ll .:: JJ c: O W. CU LJ Sus -Una .52 O2 Ea JE' 5'-13' Lic'-1 o gd-2 ...Elo 279m 71-4 :s 8-So -.0-1,,, 'goo UEV, .SE-9 1:-E was EWU td aG.. u-.UC .Hd 33: ... o 4:20. U o E MS .. 2001 U22 37,6 SPS Dm-4 4:35 P-4 C2 .Uni Co. Qffg 252 4.2.11 CD1-as uck Drake, Ch Bill Painter, artha Haas, M row: Barbara h Fourt al' R Winship, Vicars, Jay DD aryA ling, M Cl' First row: Ernest G liams, iaW .- aier, Virgin Pulis, Ray M ht arper, Dwig hr, Orvis H Flo Churchwell. Sec- Eggar, Judy Harmon, Charlotte Killorn, Alberta Larry Sue Welton, Rigwood, Fred jim Allen, Bob Kennison, ner, OW hop, Judy D Bis gie Mar mith, S ary ary Fish, G w:G I0 ond E ner. Fifth OW Lester D Iott, ob onson, B M Ed tin, jay Gleason, 31' M Werner, , joe ick H1 McCor ancy Janice Clayton, N 1 A-4 CQ .E PH 6 C Es 'QI-4 :LD rs . me O ii Q2 SE .- ES WM Ee' 3-AI 'U ,JB .0 :sg O ai Lu , g? D Doa uae: .si MP1 E15 C110 Ea 5.1: 2:3 EE QI-4 -so U , he L72 TTJCL 251, in g-:es SE 22 B .. 11. 93 EE ,QCD H.. -2 C gli U. V1 5.9 Ei!! QE 'E E N5 Lg: 24 f Ere 0 U ra: Manzarl. aY unts, K Co jerry McKibben, Kester Smith, est, Bruce Robson. W Dick s perle, Francis Quist eP H OH rie, D Mu A CAPPELLA CHOIR A CAPPELLA-A Cappella means without accompaniment, but this year's choir was without reproach. Many were inspired by this hard working group who sang for the pure joy of producing sweet tones and harmony. First row, left to right: Elaine Pulis, Alberta Eggar, Arlene Merritt, Aldonna Walborn, Kris Lentfer, Dwain Hackman, Dick White, Arleen Miller, Judy Wendland, Virginia O'Neill, Barbara Rigler. Second row: Charlotte Churchwell, Leilani Egar, Lou Ann Dean, Carolyn Heath, Kae Gingry, Darlene Killorn, Kathryn Gould, Sandra Broadbent, Diane Davis, Charlene Speak, Patsy Shinn, Mrs. Kent. Third row: Maxine McGuire, Nancy Parriott, Elaine White, Bev Questad, Dee Waldon, George Leitch, Ed Wanek, Merry Smith, Juanita Miller, Virginia Williams. Fourth row: Judy Robinson, Barbara Haas, Glenda Burnett, Patty Brunett, Bill Altimus, Tod Hackman, Glenn Raney, Bob Vandervort, Ron Hultburg, Roger Sigler,-Bill Bauer, Bill Drake, Jim King. Fifth row: Leonard Cole, Ray Killorn, Jim Brookie, Don Haskins, Dick Walker, Bruce Smith, Barry Davis, Bob Betley, Gary Miller, Dwight Pulis. + MIXED CHORUS MIXED CHORUS-Like the trickling of a sunny brook charms the poet's verse, so the Park Hi Chorus charms the students' ears. First row, left to right: Dick White, Sam Fuher, Rodney Anderson, Dwain Hackman, Phil Wanek, Roger Ellison, Jim King, Dean Woodring, Ralph Betcher, Richard Bouchee, Dee Walden, Robert Hardgrove. Second row: Peggy Bowen, Sue Clayton, Lou Ann Dean, Hazel Smerke, Loretta Franks, Kathy Hoffman, Dawn Woodring, Norma Teichert, Charlotte Bridgewater, Carol Rydeen, Diane Davis, Charlene Speak, Catherine Gould, Evelyn Clark, Barbara Rigler, Florence Shanstrom, Mrs. Kent, Director. Third row: Sandra Lee, Ardyth Deitzman, May Fig, Jean Schindler, Phyllis Atkins, Carol Niles, Patsy Shinn, Doris Cobb, Judy Hager, Margie Altimus, Arleen Miller, Irene Skaarland, Denise McConnell, Betty Proffit, Diane Gonder. Fourth row: Kitty Gleason, Fay Fig, Joyce Jones, Deane Belle Cowan, Delores Selleck, Barbara Mahlum, Virginia Triplett, Bar- bara Johnson, Nancy Kay, Kay Browning, Roxanne Zander, Korene Tate, Sandy Wilson, Sue Cutler, Elaine Hansen. Fifth row: Joanne Ulrich, Gail Turner, Donna Neill, Ellen Phillips, Sharon Hardgrove, Lonnie Buchanan, Nina Strub, Erma Johnson, Deanna Ebert, Glenda Burnett, Carol Miles, Lois Jones, Sandy Broadbent, Shirley Armstrong, Claudia Miller, Karen Stein. Sixth row: Delphine Selleck, Barbara Dubendorf, Janet Phofl, Phillip Robinson, Garnet Holstine, Ed Wanek, Bill Altimus, Ronnie Hultberg, Bob Vandervort, Glen Raney, Bill Bauer, Dick Walker, Gary Miller, Merry Smith, Kae Gingry, Virginia Williams. j PM m'l 'uN J H- 14559353 s el ll i sail' ti i XVI if E I 5 3 l 2 E :Q Q F1 nw , . . .i,. 'E f 'V ... 4 J 5 4 ... P r - , -.S 1 'ki 1 I l I A A ! N . I L . .. ,. QM .aa we hs- .. we WT: if ' . TRIPLE TRIO: Top row: Kay Nunley. Kae Gingry. Ginny O'Neill, Sharon Parker, Kris Lentfer, Merry Smith, Bev Questad Claudia Greene, Darlene Killorn, Juanita Miller. Mrs. Kent. BOYS' QUARTET: Tod Hackman. accompanistg Mrs. Kent, Ed Wanek, Bill Altimus. Ron Hultberg, Bill Drake. MIXED TRIO: Kay Nunley. accompanistg Carolyn Heath, Ron Hultberg, Merry Smith, Mrs. Kent. STRING QUARTET: Leilani Eggar, Carol Haas, Mr. Bowring, Kay Manzari, Joyce Swainson, Judy Robinson. BRASS SEXTET: Virginia Williams. Bob Kennison, John Perry, Jim Brookie, Bob Iott, Lester Downer, Mr. Bowring. ,Q I v DOUBLE CLARINET QUARTET: Mary Ann Vicars. Ernie Gerling, Jay Winship, Ray Killorn, Bill Drake. Charles Flohr, Martha Painter, Barbara Haas, Mr. Bowring. ANNUAL STAFF fm he lk if ef: QM .us ' jN First row: Peggy Bowen, Sandy Orr. Second row: Merry Smith, Sharon Parker, Faye Munroe, Irene Schlotterbeck, Leilani Eggar, Audrey Woodhull, Virginia Williams. Third row: Juanita Miller, Erma Johnston, Marge Greene, Sonja Bakke, Shelly Moore, Leilani Buchanan, Bev Broadbent, Kae Gingry, Bev Questad, Pat johnston, jim Peterson, Gary Pearson, Ginny O'Neil1, Terry Ulrich. Fourth row: Lester Downer, Clair Daniels, Roger Sigler. Name misspelled? You had your picture taken, but you're not in the book? You're a sophomore, and your picture is with the freshmen? Say, this really sounds like a case for Scotland Yard, but above are the guilty culprits. Kris Lentfer editorg Deanna Ebert, faculty editor, Sharon Claudia Greene. Subscription managerg Esta Briggs .adver- Hardgrove Phyllis Atkins, assistants, Mrs. Dayley, spon- tising manager, Shirley Armstrong, treasurer jim Brookie sor, Shirley Mercer, editorial assistant. business managerg and Chuck Flohr, who sold the most ads .- l f Mf9fW,f 5 .J had on X .i,igy,p,,n, if Q' H 41 -L k,k. WMKM, .. , .. .,.. W5 , 5' Q S4 fr X R Q. 'M i , ' 6 XF: U X in .- :A gf , i , 1 ' ' ,gsffy Q, ,j : ,T f fw X I 1 , 12:52 -fe-fu 1' idk, . 315 , ' US I f-Q '- ,:'?, w N Q r M --11.2 --.ka -W ,S . ,,..4 ,z 8' fl' 485. Vwvz S aw? 'QW' rf 'M MW 54 O ! lm 'Q' .I z-'4 51 W H' Auf. , .' I ,Q,.., .M f is , gg- Jw 2- ELIZ 15.1 11111 f4not4a4e4oolyeevz7'aan These final moments-Baccalaureate and Commencement. We recall our carefree Freshman days, happy Soph- omore times, junior capers. The many little streams are about to join and flow into life as a mighty river. 9 l e THE BIC 'Gee, tell us more, Terry. The door upon one phase of life closes, but with anticipa- tion our thoughts forge ahead along new paths. This is it . . . our big moment. Now, as seniors, we have reached the final goal, and with diploma in hand, we turn to face new horizons. fa w -0 OMENT ff r fin- 'f 5' ' J H pfeR,,'f'n' A ei? 'J 4 ' Q 'WWW' ' L.UNDY'S A MARKET ' fp!! I26 South Second Phone 789 I07 S. Main 5 LIVINGSTON'S ONLY HOME OWNED VARIETY STORE I f ESS I iw DR. R. A. HAMILTON mglff' fi N R Optometrist Sl' ' I fi I03V2 W. Cauender Best Wishes From the LIVINGSTON, MONTANA A. W. MILES Phone 47 LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY TO THE CLASS OF 1956 Best Wishes From EMPIRE SAVINGS AND . LOAN ASSOCIATION 123 South Main Livingston, Momma ,I JENNIEIS F. w. WOOLWORTH YELLOWSTONE COMPANY I Il5 Souih Main 7laa4ew K? Flowerphone 627 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Livings+on, Mon+ana CLASS OF '55 ROBERTSON'S JEWELRY DR. R. J. SCHAFFARZI C Op+ome+ris+ Phone II I05 Nor+h Main S+. K LIVINGSTON II7 So. Second gotta: Walaec GRlGsBY's BAND Box R Dis+inc+ive Foo+wear u You Mus+ Be Sa+isfied J- V- GRIGSBY AI+era+ions V. F. GRIGSBY D. M. GRIGSBY HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING II9 N. Main Phone 67 ' W. H. JONDROW QQ A Q . K . I 1 rg I 5 ' JGWGIFY 'I' M 'T 1 - 1 ..... .. kv- I08W.CALLENDER l--- , X 9 Phone 423-W N, 'Im X YELLOWSTONE DAIRY REGBTERED JEWELER THE Home OF FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS i .'h l in 3- 5 . R W L P FT, - ' , JY Q I I' gy' THE THE DONUT SHOP PARK COUNTY NEWS Try Our Hamburgers THEY'RE DELICIOUS GlL'S GOT Wishes fhe Besl 'For 'l'l'1e Class of l956 Livings+on, Monlana LIVINGSTON STATE BANK Complete Banking Service An lndependenl' Banlc Livingslon, Monlana MEMBER OF THE F.D.l.C. AND FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Ton Q TA Tr If A saving accounl' s+ar+ed loday will help assure you of a College Educaiion. TTT-! if-, SW W X and QI 'ff I I X THE VOGUE SHOP to is Sane at MARSHALL - WELLS Walf Anderson, Manager Phone I320 Livings+on, Moniana BROWN'S CORNER STORE For Your Magazines and SI'aI'ionery ROBB'S JEWELRY II6 Wesf Lewis Livingsfon, Moniana THE A. W. MILES CO Dry Goods Hardware LIVINGSTON MONTANA WILCOXSON'S Offers the Finest in Fountain Service Ice Cream and Candy INDIAN TRADING POST Copper is one of na'l'ure's mos? beauliful meials and iI's lifelike beauiy is now preserved 'forever in clear Monlana Copperglo. This jewelry is hand made by an exclusive The Workman-S Hdel Low Rafes process from copper mined and refined in Moniana. All arrowhead designs are copies LEWIS AND MAIN from au+hen'I'ic Indian arrowheads. PITOUB I I II R .. SUPPLlES .i Q N0-rEisoOK if: WWC A 4 - ,Q - l 'i' .1-X9 H EN N ESSY'S Phone 6 l26 Sou+h Main A+hIe+ic Goods SAX AND FRYER'S CO. LIVINGSTON, MONTANA 5AvEi I ., X5 1,- ' 1 FLEMING .f BROS. - GROCERY f Groceries - Fresh Meats Frozen Foods 1 Free Delivery . i 1 I Axe' xl T' in e .f ' 1 I G in: 1 CORNER OF PARK AND G STREETS Phone l224-744 GATEWAY ECHO Office Suppliers CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SENIORS Remember . . . it you need a PORTABLE TYPE- WRITER, that we give an all metal typing table FREE with each Portable Typewriter purchased in May or June each year. Pick the malxe and model you want. We Service Everything We Sell Phone 5 Livingston A Bright Future Awaits Us Whether we are conscious ot it or not, lite is becoming easier . . . considering the amount ot physical drudgery that machines do for us today. When we are able to do a job easier and quiclrer, we can turn our attention to other tasks. That's the way progress is made. Electricity-only 75 years old, practically speaking-has done much to lighten our burdens. Today in Montana the average resident is using three times as much electrical energy as he did a decade ago. We will continue to use more and more in the future, freeing our hands and our minds for greater accom- plishments. In Montana electricity is doubly enjoyable-it's abundant and cheap-l3.4 per cent under the national average. 6 9 6,1 S ' ' J THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY 9145 Superior Service tor 42 Years You Will Fund Them Drlnlung fhe Tops in Refreshmeni' COCA COLA NESBITTS ORANGE TWANG ROOT BEER 76 All ProcIuc'rs of Mon+ana s Mos+ Modern BoH'Iing Plan+ S+ric+ly Modern Fire proof MURRAY HOTEL T. J. LAJEUNESSE, Owner RALPH WHITE, Mgr. LIVINGSTON, MONTANA Q :'.,,.-vu BgTTLllO C Congra+uIa+ions Io I'he Class of '56 STONE'S SADDLERY Where Wesiern Wear Is a SpeciaI+y, Noi' a Sideline Paul Working and Howard Clayion Wish You AII fhe Besi' CLAYTON AND WORKING AGENCY SERVICE. SAFETY and SAVINGS Is Our Slogan INSURANCE. BONDS AND REAL ESTATE WW-'G-Jw Aeee 1-1- uvlNGsToN :ni Q ' DRUG CO. II9 Souih Main PHONE 74 MAX'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP II4 Eas+ Lewis CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING AUTO UPHOLSTERY AND SEAT COVERS Your Trophies Will Have I'he BeauI'y And Expression You Acimire If Mounfed By Us. LENTF ER BROTHERS Taxidermisfs GAME HEADS AND FUR RUGS FOR SALE 2I5 Wesi' Park SI'ree+ Phone 337-W 97-J LIVINGSTON. MONTANA NATIONAL PARK BANK LIVINGSTON, MONTANA Member F.D.l.C. QQ A l 1 X Friendly, Helpful Banking Service SINCE laa3 STRAND AND STATE THEATRES ' N ' :ev -WJ After All - N- Movies Are Always Your Best BUCKAROO CAFE a. DRIVE-IN E . 206 Sou'I'l1 lH'l1 S+. ntertalnment Good Food. Good Coffee, Good Service Exlends a Warm Welcome io All l IPENCEFU For Dancing and Dafes You Rus+le Romaniically in a Shimmering Dress by JONATHAN LOGAN Price SIO.95 and Up VlCAR'S nov Nor+h Main REXAU- DRUG LIVINGSTON' MONTANA Prescrip+ions Toilefries Founfain Service 1 PARK HOSPITAL I20 Soufh 3rd LIVINGSTON, MONTANA df R CongraI'ula+ions +o fhe Class of '56 'fv- YARDLEY 81 A DOUGHTY AGENCY A qw 44 I INSURANCE - BONDS - RENTALS I X I M A REAL ESTATE -' f 63 Q W ,QS ER E Ngiulgf 'TN Q IIO Wesi Callender Phone 1636 FRANZEN'S MORTUARY II8 NOl l'I'l 3rd VAUGHN RAGSDALE YELLOWSTONE TAXI SERVICE COMPANY 2 I 6 Soufh Main ix.',Q A. S D-S IAA' 3 55 I FASHIONS AT SAVINGS! Phone 203 L. E. NAEGELI Remembe' D.D.S. PUTZKER'S ELECTRIC O'Connor-Krohne Building pHQNE 94 For All Your Elecfrical Needs For 1'l1e Besr, See Lou and Joe SANWARY BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP DR. l.. R. GETCHELL Consider chiropracfic for a career. Two years pre-chiropracfic and 'Four years in an approved chiropraciic college. Complimenfs of lhe GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT ,av 2 I 6 Soulh Main ,.pfNCfN2KN2z-C'NN2,N Compliments of ig 02, IC E vyj? ,Q QE as our AL's GROCERY f Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CENTRAL MOTOR SUPPLY Phone 980 324 EAST CLARK PHONE 7I3 Amomonve Pads' Supplies and Equipment LIVINGSTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION H. B. Blair Motor Company Gateway Motors Parkway Motors Olson Motors Congra+uIa+ions, Seniors of Park Coun+y High School THOMPSON YARDS Building Maierials and Service BIGELOW FOSTORIA CARPETS CRYSTAL Furni+ure for Young Homemalcers CHARM HOUSE FURNITURE ll8 NORTH B STREET QQ BRowNlNe ,S no Os'l'eopa+hic Physician I 2l3 Soufh Main I27 Soufh 2nd S+. 6 LIVINGSTON PHONE 24 LIVINGSTON HARDWARE COMPANY Parriott's MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK Compliments of PROGRESS CLOTHING AND FRANK CLOTHING I09 W. Callender Callender and Main Besl' Wishes +o flue Class of '56 DR. ROBERT R. KAHLE Chiropracfor NINTH STREET 1 TExAco SERVICE PECK 5 I re Us 'Io Your Nexl' Fla'I' Tire . . . FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY FIRESTONE TIRES AND BATTERIES Complele Aufomolive Service PI1. 626-W Mel Clendenin Park and I Phone 8l4 HAC COMPLETE SERVICE Livingsfon and Gardiner JACK HASTY Disfribufor of Fires+one Tires Good Luck to the Graduating Class FLEMING WHOLESALE 332 SOUTI1 M ain SI'ree+ Phone 84 ox 524 LIVINGSTON MONTANA LIVINGSTON LAUNDRY Sofi' Wa+er Does I+ 220 Sou+h 2nd PHONE 370 BOWLING 8. BILLIARDS +V P Q S fl IVINGSTON AN ES V. V. CRISSEY, D.D.S. I25 Easl Callender Phone 46 Congralulalions From 'fha PARK CLEANERS Corner Main and Park PHONE l459 Our Sincere Congralulalions +o +I-re Class of I956 FLY SHOP A 81 W ROCT BEER IZH1 and Park Qualify Fishing Taclcle C 81 L RECORD SHOP Your Local Dealer for Your Top Records and Hi- Fi Players ll2 Sou+l1 2nd Sfreel' Livingslon PETERSON - DEWING AGENCY I Insurance for Everyfhing InsurabIe -- ' - w. s. DEWING CHICO HOT WALTER PETERSON SPRINGS LIVINGSTON GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY Aufomobile Glass ' Sfore Fronis Glass Blocks ' Aluminum Combinafion Doors Mirrors and Plafe Cui' +0 Meawre ' Thermoseal Combinaiion Windows Table Tops NEWT'S SIXTH STREET GROCERY Headquariers for Fancy and Sfaple Groceries School Supplies Furni+ure Carpefs QUICK FREEZE MILLER FURNITURE '-OCKERS John W. Ricks Bedding Luggage II5 WEST PARK Box 874 WESTERN PLUMBING iff IAIAA AN D A ' HEATING COMPANY Am, r - X E 55 Raduanf Heahng Pumps Plumbing Supplies PHONE I3Il W 2I9 SOUTH MAIN , 51.19 . 10 stones 37' Locally Owned HOWARD WOOD, Owner Phone I340 LIVINGSTON SHEET METAL AND APPLIANCE CO 2I3 So. Main S+. PI1one 80 Everyihing in Sheel' Me'I'aI COAL, GAS, AND OIL FURNACES JACK WILLIAMS. Proprieior YELLOWSTONE ..a.-Lgggf LAUNDRY JEAN BETLEY, Owner AII Types of Laundry - Wei - Dry Finished - Quick Service Piclrup and Delivery - Always Open - faq YELLOWSTONE PHONE woo CLEANERS 3I7 EAST CLARK ST. Approved Sani+one Servnce IOW Discouni' for Cash and Ca PHONE 776 I fad! Quad ?aadf X PARK HOTEL COFFEE SHOP AND -f DINING ROOM gi , Qc IW ? X Q JIMS CASH MARKET Choice Beef, Veal, Pork Seafoods and PouI+ry 309 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 922 FARMER SERVICE COOPERATIVE AuI'o Accessories - Tires and Tubes 30I SOUTH MAIN LIVINGSTON RADIO SUPPLY CO. KeIvina+or, Norge YOUR FLOORINGSTORE0 CERAMIC TILE-ALL TYPES OF TILE and CARPETING Zenifh Headquar-I'er5 209 SQUTH MAIN Phone 704W for Free Es+ima+e NEW Fresh Bakery Goods RITCHEY AND WRIGHT I29 Sou+h Main EMC PRESCRIPTIONS PHOTO SUPPLIES COSMETICS Qualify aI' a Low Price TROWER PHARMACY S+reeI' Phone 96 LIVINGSTON, MONTANA I02 SouI'I1 Main HAUGAN SERVICE STATION 7-1 3rcI and Park WALLY HAUGAN, Lessee ' Com pIe+e Service 'For All C ars and Trucks Congra+uIaI'ions +o I I'I1e Class of I956 . . . S Phone 33I Sou'rI1 Main ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY LIVINGSTON. MONTANA LIVINGSTON LAND AND ABSTRACT COMPANY Homer Terwilliger CongraI'uIa+ions +o +I1e Class of I95b WERNER AGENCY IIO SouI'I1 Main Phqne 495 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES I I V H: vi! From 'I p, n . his 2. LIVINGSTON MARBLE I if A ml ' I I AND I I ' I in f I GRANITE womcs I W I Mi , fi I , . , . HARMON'S HATCHERY LOU'S MOBIL SERVICE Hi-Grade Chicks- Locally Hafched LOUIS L- SCHOI-I-MEYER U. S. APPROVED-PULLORUM PASSED When I+'s Service You WanI See Us Everyihing for Your Car or Truck LIVINGSTON' MONTANA HIWAYS I0 AND 89 Phone 676 Our Sincere Congraiulafions +o 'I'he Class of I956 A 81 W ROOT BEER I2I'h and Park SUPER CREAM TESLOW, INC. Grain, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Hay. Seeds, Owned and Operafed S+eamroIIing by MARY AND JIM ANDERSON LIVINGSTON, MONTANA Phone II40 When I+'s Sundown Time, I+'s TwiIigh'I' Time TWILIGHT DRIVE -IN 1.1 DAIRY QUEEN SPARK sHoE STORE The Cone Wilh I'he Curl on Topll PARK ROAD LIVINGSTON. MONTANA Shoes for All +he Family Complimenfs of SAWYER'S STORE Phone 739 me SP6 9 5 7 ' Groceries ' Mears IIIV2 Nor+h Main S'I'ree'l' . Fruns LIVINGSTON. MONTANA , V egelables BOWLES AND CARTER SI'ancIarcI Oil Company Proclucls GREASING PHONE 500-W ATLAS WASHING Corner Second and Lewis ACCESSJLTEQ BATTERIES AND SERVICE HAMMES DECORATING SERVICE Lei AII Your Troubles Be LiI'IIe Ones Lei' Your Painfing Problems Be HAMMES Congrafulafions From SHELLENBERG STUDIO THE DAIRY STORE Open Evenings and Sundays for Your Convenience I09 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 298 DOWNER LUMBER CO., INC. P. O. Box 922 LIVINGSTON, MONTANA Ani , J' V- -L.. 'f,t, F ii5:k3m'?! 1 .RIDE N fx' , ,, VfM U Y Tv'v- Qwihh,-ED-! ,ilrg'1Jwlylk . iw. 1 .Ax I - H 1 'um-V L UQ' in-- 5f V N s 1'-K. ' f M-!,. N M 4 - M All M234 I N - 4 f V, .Q 4+ 'il 'AQ' awww- X fill' swab 5 V' F, W J . iQftTTQ7'5':s- fn fs.. 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