Plentywood High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Plentywood, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

ThlE TrEASURE Volu me IX Pre- yed by TheSen‘orC,assof,g55 ywood High School Plent od. Montana Plent FOREWORD We, the annual staff of the 1955 edition of The Treasure Chest, wish to extend our sincere gratitude to the business men of Plentywood whose overwhelming co-operation has made this annual possible. We have strived to make this annual the best achievable and as you leaf through the pages now and in the years to come, we hope you will re- call many pleasant memories of Plentywood High School. 2 DEDICATION In appreciation of the tireless efforts and undying ambition to promote our band and chorus and other musical activities and for his wise counsel; we, the Senior Class of Plentywood, dedicate this annual to Mr. Hillesland, our teacher and friend. 3 contents Ministration Seniors Underclassmen °rS anizations Athletics Advertising BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Clarence Hewitt, Lloyd Bolster, Sam Sprague, Don Peterson, Margaret Nelson. John Becker Joe Eg- gen, Harold DeSilva, Einer Klofstad. WALTER E. GOETZ Principal Commercial 5 FACULTY CLIFTON McLEAN Basketball Coach Social Studies SPENCER HILLESLAND Psychology Band Chorus Geography CARL NORDWALL Journalism English DICK FAGAN Vo-ag ERVIN HUBER History Math ROBERT CASEY Science Football Coach •rf - ' BERNADINE PALUTZKE English Library DONALD EASTON Grade Seven Grade Eight JANE LORD Home Economics Physical Education FLORENCE WATHNE Grade Seven Grade Eight Shop Math Orientation Driver Education LeROY DAVEY Grade Seven Grade Eight 6 PATRICK O'NEILL Grade Six BENNIE LUND Grade Six MARIE BAKKEN Grade Four MRS. LUELLA JOHNSON Grade Four MILDRED ZAHN Grade Five MARLENE PATTERSON Grade Five MRS. ISABELLE WILSON Grade Three MRS. HELEN SAUNDERS Grade Three AUDREY HENKE Grade Two SALLY ANN O'TOOLE Music GRACE PALMER Grade One JUNE WELSH Grade One MRS. VIRGINIA BEACH Grade One JOAN PAISLEY Kindergarten 7 NOON LUNCH The School Lunch Room Cooks Left to Right: Mrs. Edna Anderson, Mrs. Ervin Sachow, Mrs. Alice Vogel, and Mrs. Art Gabrielson. CUSTODIANS Louie Erickson Walter Redden 8 SCHOOL LIFE Agonized spectators? This is learning? Muscles in the making. Music at the football game. Band of America? This must be P. A. D. ! ! 9 SCHOOL LIFE Team out of uniform. Citizens of tomorrow. Up we go, Gordon! Best looking group in P. H. A. Home Ec. in action. Popular group aren't they? 10 CLASS OF 1955 Motto: No man can rise above that at which he aims. Colors: Flower: Rose and Charcoal Pink Rose Officers: President.............Merle Listoe Vice President. . . . Norman Hagen Secretary-Treasurer.........Marion Listoe Student Council Representatives Marilyn Crowe Jack Fulkerson Valedictorian NORMAN DONALDSON Student Council l,2,3,4;Band l,2,3.4;Chorus 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Photography Club 3; Class President 2; German Band 3; Jr. Class Play 3. Salutatorian WESLEY BUDKE Class President 3, Vice President 2; Student Council 3,4, President 4; Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,President 2; Secretary 3, Vice President 4. 11 GORDON OVERBY FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Junior Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Football 3,4; Junior Class Vice President 3. DONALD THORSON Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,4; Boys’ State 3; Junior Play 3; Wildcat Staff 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, 4. JACK FULKERSON Band 1,2,3,4;Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ger- man Band 3; Annual Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Football Manager 2; Photography Club 3; B Squad Manager 1. NEIL MYERS Chorus 1,2. MARILYN CROWE Triple Trio 4; German Band 3; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Girls' Chorus 1,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4;T.N.T. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4, President 2. 12 VIOLA HOVLAND Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; T.N.T. 1,2,3,4;Wildcat 4; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 1,2; Junior Play 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. EILEEN SEVERSON Wildcat Staff 4; Girls' Chorus 1; T.N.T. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. MARILYN McCALL Comertown 1,2. RANDELL VOGEL Chorus 1,2,4; Class President 1; Student Council 1; Wildcat Staff 4;Mixed Quartet l,2;Junior Class Play 3;Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Cap- tain 4. JAMES OVERGAARD Chorus 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Bas- ketball 1,2. 13 ADA JENSEN Annual Staff4; Class Secretary 1; Junior Play 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3; Girls' Chorus 1,2, 3; F.H.A, 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; T.N.T. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4. MARION LISTOE Westby 1; German Band 3;Cheer- leader 2,3 4; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Class Secretary 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 3; T.N.T. 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Double Quartet 2; Triple Trio 4; Girls' Chorus 2. MAE SODERQUIST Comertown 1,2; Annual Staff 4. NORMAN HAGEN Chorus 1,2,4; Junior Play 3; Wild- cat Staff 4; Football 3,4; Boys’ Quartet 4; F.F.A. 3,4, Sentinel 4; Class Vice President 4. LE ROY BRENTESON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Re- porter 3, President 4; Class Vice President 1. 14 SYLVIA HARRINGTON Girls' Chorus 3; Wildcat Staff 4; Junior Play 3; G.A.A. 1; Librarian 4. DARLENE JOHNSON Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Wildcat Staff 4;Student Council4; Girls' Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; T.N.T. 1,2,3,4. ALICE ODEGARD Librarian 3,4;Wildcat Staff 4. NORMAN SEVERSEN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. MERLE LISTOE Westbyl;Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4: Class President 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,3,4. 15 YVONNE MYLES Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; T.N.T. 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Librarian 2,3. DARLENE SEVERSON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; T.N.T. 3,4; Girls1 Chorus 1; Wildcat Staff 4. ALICE JOHNSON Comertown 1,2. JON MEHL Football 2,3,4. JAY THUNEM Davenport, Iowa 1; Billings 3. 16 DUANE WILSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,Reporter2, Sec- retary 4. VERNON SEVERSON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Chairman 1, Sentinel 1. 17 NEALE FRETHEIM Chorus 1.2,3.4; Band 1.2.3,4; Annual Staff 4; Double Quartet 3. 18 CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1955 of the City of Plentywood and the County of Sheridan, State of Montana, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under fraud, duress, menace, or the undue influence of any per- son whatsoever, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in the manner following that is to say: We, the Class of '55, will to the Juniors our ability to get through high school without apple-polishing. We, the class of '55, will to the Sophomores Mrs. Palutzke and her English IV. May they long remember it! We, the Class of '55, will to the Freshmen our ability to dress up so that we resemble students. We, the Class of '55, will to the teachers a rest home that they may recup- erate after we depart. I, DARLENE JOHNSON, will to Magdalen Evenskaas my intense desire to hear wedding bells in June. To Adrienne Syme, I, VIOLA HOVLAND, will my ability to partake of certain activities undetected. I, MARILYN CROWE, will to Craig Christensen, the honor of sitting in the middle of the baritone section all the time; and to Donna Simonis I will my ability to stay happy after all P.H.S. football games. To Arliss Johansen and Cecile Tande I, ADA JENSEN, will my ability to skip school and not get caught. I, NORMAN DONALDSON, will to Gary Wollan my ability to take a half-day holiday every six weeks whether I am entitled to one or not; and to Ralph Melie I will two boxes of used shotgun shells and my hunting luck that I didn't have. To Barbara McCall, I ALICE JOHNSON, will my nickname Tubby . I, EILEEN SEVERSON, will to Raymond Brenteson my last name, providing he gives me his first name; and to Kay Tange I will my ability to get caught being tardy. To Larry Peterson, I, DARLENE SEVERSON, will my ability to get in early on school nights. I, MAE SODERQUIST, will to Yvonne Olson my ability to get home earlier than she can; to Marilyn Goetzinger my seat on the Dooley bus; and to John- ette Whittaker my job as ticket puncher at the lunchroom. To Shirley Willard, I, JACK FULKERSON, will my ability to gain a few pounds. To Jack Welter, I, JAY THUNEM, will my left lung when I contract cancer from you know what. I, LEO KETTERMAN, will to Gary Johnson my ability to get along with Mr. Goetz. To Dennis White, I, NEALE FRETHEIM, will my ability to keep on the road when driving. I, GORDON OVERBY, will to Gene Enghusen and Rodney Kanning the longest and roughest road in Sheridan County; and to Wayne Thomsen my ability to go home and fill up with gas twice a night. I, VIVIAN ASKELSON, will to Beverly Dahl my ability to get shorthand after sleepless nights. To Dick French, I, RANDELL VOGEL, will my ability to look and be smart at all time s. 19 I, MERLE LISTOE, will to Gary Knudsvig my ability to drive on the right side of the road. To Truman Stageberg, I, DON THORSON, will my ability to sleep in chemis- try class. I� WESLEY BUDKE, will to Odelle Syme my ability to keep quietduring class meetings. To Claf Johnson, I, VERNON SEVERSON, will all my make-up papers in typ- ing. I, JIMMY OVERGAARD, will to Lois Kress my art of being quiet and peace- ful at all times. I, JOE FINK, will to Valerie Wilson my ability to sneak up in lunch line. I, DUANE WILSON, will to Marlow Vesterby and Carl Iverson my ability to get along with Mrs. Palutzke and her fine English class. To Harry Hilyard and Martin Herman, I, LEROY BRENTESON, will my ability to eat candy in home room without getting caught. I� NORMAN SEVERSON, will to Gerald Budke my Studebaker. I, SYLVIA HARRINGTON, will to Doreen Norman my extra six inches of height. I, MARION LISTOE, will to Ruby Sheffer my ability to put on a good smile in times of distress. NORMAN HAGEN, will to Douglas Kienitz the Wildcat providing he takes care of it; and to Marlene Crosson my share of locker number 6. I, JON MEHL, will to Harry Sano my picture of Marilyn Monroe. He can find it in my locker. I, EDWIN KOHLER, will to Marlis Crosson my back seat in English IV to use at her discretion. ANN FISKE, will to Marie Johnson and Edith Brenteson my ability to get into arguments with Mr. Goetz and get away with it. I, ALICE ODEGARD, will to Judy Palutzke my ability to keep my temper when kids by the dozens flock into the library. I, MARILYN MCCALL, will to Marlene Nelson and Cherryl Wagner my abil- ity to talk long and fast. To Lovina Johnson, I, YVONNE MYLES, will my ability to get to class on time. I, NEIL MYERS, will to Robert Klofstad my ability to read intelligent, edu- cational books and to always have my book reports in on time. In witness thereof, we attest our seal this 13th day of May, 1955. 20 BALL CLASS HISTORY In September, 1943, thirty-eight children entered the main building of the Plentywood Public School. They were Gordon Benson, Ilene Ceartin, Ruby Crouse, Marilyn Crowe, Ardyce Danielson, Keith Donaldson, Norman Donald- son, Gary Felbaum, Neale Fretheim, Jack Fulkerson, William Hagen, Darrel Hueth, June Hultgren, Ada Jensen, Darlene Johnson, Eunice Kelly, Leo Ketter- man, Glen Lagerquist, Helen Legare, Darrel Lindberg, Russel Long, Ralph Lund, Douglas Markell, Cleo Morey, Gerald Myers, Niel Myers, Yvonne Myles, Doreen Norman, Gordon Overby, Judith Palutzke, Wayne Pederson, Harry Sano, Stanley Stewart, Leroy Storaasli, Donald Thor son, Jay Thunem, Marlow Vesterby, and Jack Welter. Together these people started their journey to the summit of the Mountain of Knowledge. The first years of their journey were years of trial which were eased as they took part in various Christmas, Thanksgiving, and variety programs. A storm came down upon the group for the next few years. The wind blew hard and some, too weak to keep up the steady pace, were left by the wayside. However, there were other expeditions in pursuit of the summit and these joined the rest of the group as they traveled upward. Time passed, and soon four years remained to conquer the Mountain. This year saw many boys participate in athletics and F.F.A. activities; and saw them join the girls of the expedition as they entered Chorus. The girls also became members of T.N.T. and F.H.A. The junior year of their journey saw them eager to leave their footprints on the Mountain when they produced the play, Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick and laid the theme of the Spring Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet, Spring Garden , complete with the traditional wishing well. When they were very near the end of their journey they added to their ac- complishments by producing the Treasure Chest yearbook, the Wildcat school paper, their Senior Play, and the annual Christmas Ball. There were but twelve of the original thirty-eight who remained to reach the culmination of their hopes, Commencement, on the summit of that particu- lar Mountain. They are Marilyn Crowe, Norman Donaldson, Neale Fretheim, Jack Fulkerson, Ada Jensen, Darlene Johnson, Leo Ketterman, Neil Myers, Yvonne Myles, Gordon Overby, Donald Thorson, and Jay Thunem. The expedition proved to be long and it changed much, even as the pathway of the journey changed, but it was a happy experience that provided memories that none of the travelers will ever forget. 22 SNEAK DAY The intellectual group? This must be interesting. Chaperones add something to sneak day. The Parliament Building. Something is funny here. This is sneak day? ? CLASS PROPHECY It is a beautiful December evening as I enter the new auditorium of P.H.S. for the 10th an- niversary reunion of the class of '55. As I reach the marble pillars of the entrance I am greeted by JAY THUNEM, superintendent of schools, and JIM OVERGAARD, principal of P.H.S., who lead me to the bandstand where DON THORSON has set up his world famous jazz band. He announces a special number starring his featured singer, MARION LISTOE. After her song, she joins me for lunch where we meet ALICE JOHNSON and Mrs. Don Ander- son, the former MAE SODERQUIST. They are the directors of the Successful Homemakers' Club” affiliated with the BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS magazine. There are flashes every few seconds and upon investigation I find it's NEALE FRETHEIM, the New York Times photographer, recording the gala event in pictures. He is accompanied by LE- ROY BRENTESON, the editor. At present they are interviewing the latest screen idol, RANDY VOGEL, and the heavyweight champion of the world, JOE FINK. Joe’s manager is EDDIE KOHLER. A serious conversation is going on, and with a little eavesdropping I can hear NIEL MYERS consulting LEO KETTERMAN and SYLVIA HARRINGTON about her art illustrations for his new science fiction book, and for the latest edition of his revised chemistry text. Naturally there are some prominent Plentywood business people among the crowd. Here are ADA JENSEN, owner of the Vogue Dress Shop, and JACK FULKERSON, Director of the Fulkerson Funeral Home. Present also, is the prominent Mayor of Plentywood, the Honorable VERNON SEVERSON. A few people liked P.H.S. so well they came back to serve it with the abilities they acquired from it. Alice ODEGAARD has just asked me for my recipe for Italian spaghetti. She wants to teach her home economics students the art of cooking that delectable dish. WESLEY BUDKE is the Vo. Ag. instructor. MARILYN MCCALL is sharing Zoonie McLean's position as P.A.D. teacher, seems a substitute is needed as Mr. McLean is absent quite frequently. MERLE LISTOE, the prominent Chicago lawyer, and his secretary, ANN FISKE, have just arrived. They are just in time for the famed Severson sisters, EILEEN and DARLENE, as they honor us with their popular dance act. They are regularly employed at the Stork Club. I am curious about a shady character who has been milling through the crowd, and I am sur- prised to see NORMAN SEVERSON, who tells me he is a special investigator for the F.B.I. It is announced that Miss YVONNE MYLES has arrived in her private airplane. She is New York’s prominent psychiatrist. Her pilot and chauffeur, DUANE WILSON, is with her. Hostess of the evening is Mrs. R. Thachyk, the former DARLENE JOHNSON, who reads cards of regret from a few of the class who can not be present. NORMAN DONALDSON has been call- ed to Europe on an engineering project and the former VIOLA HOVLAND, for lack of a baby- sitter, is detained on her farm at Scobey. VIVIAN ASKELSON is engaged in directing a musical play on Broadway. It has been refreshing to see all my old friends again, but GORDON tells me the snowmobile is ready to take us to our home, the Overby ranch. 24 MARILYN CROWE GRADUATION Class of ‘55 beauties. Our supreme moment. The last mile. It is really exciting. One of the humorous sides of graduation. 25 PREPARATION OF ANNUAL Don't ask what the salt and hand cream are for. Pat enlarging pictures. Ada’s on the loose. Mr. Fulkerson's secretary, Miss Jensen. Our photographic experts. (?) 26 The annual staff is a hard working group. CLASS OF ’56 ROW 1 Left to Right: Edith Btenteson, Raymond Brentesont Gerald Budke, Craig Christensen, Marlis Crosson. ROW 2‘ Beverly Dahl, Richard French, Marilyn Goetzinger, Martin Herman, Harry Hilyard. ROW 3: Carl Iver- son, Ariiss Johansen, Marie Johnson. Gary Johnson. Lovina Johnson. ROW 4: Olaf Johnson, Rodney Kanning, Doug- las Kienitz, Robert Klofstad, Gary Knudsvig. 27 ROW 1, Left to Right: Lois Kress, Barbara McCall, Marlene Nelson, Doreen Norman, Yvonne Olson ROW 2- Larry Peterson, Harry Sano, Ruby Sheffer, Donna Simonis. Truman Stageberg. ROW 3: Adrienne Syme, Odelle Syme, Cecile Tande, Kay Tange, Wayne Thomsen. ROW 4: Marlow Vesterby, Cherryl Wagner, Jack Welter, Johnette Whittaker, Valerie Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Marlene Crosson, Gene Enghusen, Magdalen Evenskaas, Ralph Melle, Judith Palutzke, Dermis White, Shirley Willard, Gary Wollan. 28 JUNIOR PROM 29 Grab your partners for the Grand March. Their majesties King Don and Queen Mae. SCHOOL LIFE (1) Junior-Senior banquet; (2) Pass the potatoes please, Mrs. Palutzke; (3) Dining out in style; (4) You’d think this was fun; (5) Some people must be forced to work; (6) What a dull looking group; (7) Going to sleep on the job as usual;(8) Well, this is work!; (9) Just look at all those papers!; (10) Co-editors at work; (11) Is the spaghetti good, Sylvia?;(12) These are the P.H.S. glamour girls?; (13) No Comment; (14) Let's change the subject; (15) This en- thusiasm can't be for the P.A.D. grades!! ! 30 CLASS OF ’57 ROW 1, Left to Right: Harvey Anderson, Leslie Anderson, Larry Bain, Richard Berglund. Kenneth Christensen ROW JV Miaron Evenskaas, Floyd Fleming, William Fowler, Patsy Geelan, Chester Goetzinger ROW 3- Dale'Goltz ColWn ruanVOldn uathi; Harrington. Lawrence Heppner, Gerald Iverson. ROW 4: Lorraine Jensen.Ralph Jensen,’ Colleen Johnson, Robert Johnson, Patricia Kleppen. 31 ROW 1, Left to Right: Gary Klofstad, Dorothy Kohler. Larry Lidahl, Karen Listoe, Richard McNulty. ROW 2: La- Nell Melton, Myrna Michels, Bruce Nagel, Irene Nagel, Curtis Overby. ROW 3: Paul Overgaard, Roger Pfeiffer, Eugene Ritland, Ardith Rose, Sharon Soderquist. ROW 4: Carol Sundsted, Ardelle Syme, Eddie Thompson, Dennis Wigmore. Dwight Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Ronald Engstrom, Opal Graham, Russell Long, Ardelle Nelson, Jo- Ann Thomsen, Raymond Worthington. 32 SCHOOL LIFE (1) Yes. They're from P. H. S. (2) Very good Darlene. (3) The immortal Gene Enghusen. (4) The Happy Gang. (5) It's not Wayne she's looking at. (6) P. A. D. conference? (7) THE Miss Ada Jensen. (8) The three stooges. (9) Mud pies or sand castles? (10) Chemistry criminals at work. (11) Johnette and Ruby, the cooks. (12) Typical housewives. 33 COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES F.F.A. Booth at Harvest Festival Medicine Lake Booth at Harvest Festival Community Chorus--December 1954 Harvest Festival Kiddy Parade F.F.A. Float in Harvest Festival Parade 34 ROW 1, Left to Right: Larry G. Anderson, Larry W. Anderson. ROW 2: Shirley Ameson, Sharon Bantz Doreen Bjarko, LeDonna Brenteson, Marjorie Brenteson, Richard Danielson. ROW 3: Frances Davenport Arleen Dietrich Sharon Everson, Larry Falk, Karen Fretheim, Jane Gaines. ROW 4: Sylvia Goetzinger. Ruby Goltz Mary Hallesy’ David Halvorsen, Ronald Heppner, Charlene Hilyard. ROW 5: Gayle Howell, Twila Johnsboen, Darlene Johnson’ Ronald Johnson, Arreen Kavon, Charles Keenan. NOT PICTURED: Clarence Hewitt. 35 Row 1, left to right: Terry Ketterman, Marie King, Allan Knudsvig, Joyce Krebsbach, Ronnie Lester, Vivian Mc- Call. Row 2: Lloyd McCauley, Dorothy Marsh, Edith Marsh, Karolyn Medders, David Meehl, John Meehl. Row 3: Gerald Mehl, Faye Negaard, Kaye Negaard, Sherry Niehuus, Gary Nielsen, Leslie Norman. Row 4: Martha Ol- son, Donna Pierce, Allan Rierson, Ray Sano, Joyce Schnittgen, Gerald Sprague. Row 5: Jim Thompson, Mabel Thompson, Robert Timmerman, Robert Torgerson, James Tufton, Gordon Wang. 36 SCHOOL LIFE (1) Oh those muscles! (2) Hands off girls. (Co-Editor) (3) Isn't this familiar, students? (4) Another bathing beauty. (5) Mystery picture of the year--who or what can it be? (6) That's Randell--always showing off. 37 (7) All dressed up fit to kill. (8) Pat and Lorraine, the pals. (9) Ada isn't. She just looks that way (10) They're probably truant again. (11) That sweet, innocent look? (12) The End! SHOP CLASS ACTIVITIES 38 This is Very Complicated Perfection is Our Motto EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1, Left to Right: Rose Anderson, Gladys Bantz, Sharon Brenteson, Sandra Brooks, Duane Christensen, Tommy Clemens. ROW 2: Barbara Daly, Gary Ereth, Andy Erichsen, Kenneth Erichsen, Leroy Evenson, Warner Evenson, Jimmy Feeney. ROW 3: Mildred Flakne, Judy French, Frank Hewitt, Jorgen Jensen, Cecil Johnson, Elaine Kanning, Darlene Kavon. ROW 4: Lila Kleppen, Gordon Kofstad, Howard Klofstad, Betty Knutson, Dennis Looman, Darlene Marsh, Connie Mehl. ROW5: Sammy Melton, Barbara Olson, Dale Pohle, Yvonne Rierson, Dale Ross, Karen Sachow, Ronnie Severson. ROW 6: Larry Skillingberg, Sharon Smith, Beverley Thompson, Richard Thompson, Lois Thor- son, Jerry Vogel, Dean Wollan. 39 Row 1, left to right: Gary Barge, Kathy Bjarko. Row 2: Fay Chandler, Carol Christensen, Carol Clay, Geraldine Evenson, Larry Erichsen, Ivor Fowler, Mary Francis. Row 3: Bob Fry, Vemita Furst, Dolores Gabrielson, Donna Gar- rick, Anita Goetzinger, Gary Goltz, Carol Hall. Row 4: Robert Harrington, Gordon Hoven, Verle Howell, Sandra Janssen, Barbara Jensen, Vyrion Larsen, David Larson. Row 5: Donald Larson, Myron Lee, Carol Marsh, Mary Med- ders, James Meehl, Jeanette Mehl, Sandra Mortinson. Row 6: Gordon Neilsen, Sheldon Neilson, Barbara Nelson, Arlene Pohle, Violet Renshaw, Judy Ross, Grant Sprague. Row 7: Karen Timmerman, Otto Torgerson, Ronnie Tor- no, Donna Wagenson, Jerry Wilson, Linda Whittaker, Mike Wollan. 40 FRESHMEN INITIATION Latest Fashion Show Greenhorns are well fed! 41 Dance With Me, Henry This is a Proposal? SCHOOL LIFE 1. This gal is popular. 2. Plentywood's quads. 3. Aren't they cute? 4. He's cute too! 5. Act 1--Spaghetti. 6- Act 2—Still Spaghetti. ?. Cowboys still roam the wild west. 8. Mr. Casey’s chem class of course 9 Sharon hates to get up in the morning. 10. The newest thing in hair style. 11. This is what I call torture 12’ Executive Suite. 42 ANNUAL ADA JENSEN Activities MAY SODERQUIST Class Editor JACK FULKERSON Photography MARILYN CROWE k Co-Editor LEO KETTERMAN Art NORMAN DONALDSON Co-Editor GORDON OVERBY Business Manager PAT O'NEIL Darkroom Techni MR. HUBER Advisor WESLEY BUDKE Faculty Editor STAFF i NEALE FRETHEIM School Life y MERLE LISTOE Sports Editor, STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting, left to right: Doreen Bjarko, Truman Stageberg, Craig Christensen, Wesley Budke, Marilyn Crowe, Merle Listoe, Don Thorson. Standing: Darlene Johnson, Donna Simonis, Douglas Kienitz, Curtis Overby Gary Wollan, Gordon Overby, Ronald Heppner, Mr. W. G. Goetz, Advisor, Norman Donaldson,’ Robert Timmerman Jack Fulkerson, Gary Klofstad, Magdalen Evanskaas, Lorraine Jensen. OFFICERS President..........Wesley Budke Vice President. .Craig Christensen Secretary-Treasurer..... Marilyn Crowe Sergeant-at-Arms. . . Merle Listoe Duties and Accomplishments The Student Council is the representative body of the high school. It works in conjunction with the administration on such problems an allotment of con- cessions for basketball, football, and tournament games, election of school cheerleaders, student management, and awarding of letters. It also sponsors assembly programs, and this year, for the first time, was responsible for a dancing class held school. Some of its activities are not all together success- ful. However that is the purpose of the organization, to put new ideas into practice. The members of the Student Council must learn parliamentary procedure because the meetings are held in such a manner. 44 CHEERLEADERS AND T.N.T. Marion Listoe Row 1, left to right: Darlene Jonnson, Sharon Evenskaas, Marion Listoe, Ada Jensen. Row 2: Jane Gaines, Karolym Medders, Marilyn Crowe, Charlene Hilyard, Viola Hovland. Row 3: Marie King, Pat Kleppen, Lorraine Jensen, Myma Michels, Cecile Tande, Twila Johnsboen, Adrienne Syme, Magdalen Evenskaas. Row 4: Shirley Willard, Doreen Bjarko,’ Arleen Dietrich, Ruby Sheffer, Donna Simonis, Kay Tange, Margorie Brenteson, Edith Brenteson, Joyce Krebsbach, Shirley Ameson. Row 5: Frances Davenport, Karen Listoe, Sherry Niehuus, Mary Hallesy,Col- leen Johnson, Carol Sundsted, Pat Geelen, Marlene Crosson, Marlsi Crosson, Barbara McCall, LeDonna Brenteson, Lois Kress. 45 Darlene Johnson Adrienne Syme PLENTYWOOD HIGH ROW 1, Left to Right: Vivian McCall, Arleen Dietrich, Mary Hallesy, Shirley Willard, Donna Pierce, Donna Simonis, Karen Fretheim. ROW2: Don Thorson, Merle Listoe, Gordon Klofstad, Neale Fretheim, Dean Wollan, Gary Klofstad, Douglas Kienitz, Sandra Mortenson, Lois Thorson, Richard Berglund, Donald Larson. ROW 3: Mr. S. J. Hillesland, Director, Lila Kleppen, Jerry Wilson, Mike Wollan, Leslie Anderson, Richard McNulty. Officers President....................................Merle Listoe Vice President......................Adrienne Syme Secretary-Treasurer.............Craig Christensen Student Council Representative .... Douglas Kienitz Librarians..............Arreen Kavon, Donna Pierce Twirling Instructors and Majorettes. . . Lila Kleppen Lois Kress, Sharon Everson, Arlene Pohle 46 SCHOOL BAND ROW 1, Left to Right: Bob Fry, Carol Sundsted, David Larson, Sharon Everson, Sandra Janssen, Arreen Kavon, Magdalen Evanskaas, Darlene Johnson, Adrienne Syme. ROW 2: Sharon Evanskaas, Colleen Johnson, Lois Kress, Karen Listoe, Marion Listoe, Craig Christensen, Viola Hovland, Marilyn Crowe, Norman Donaldson, Sherry Nie- huus. ROW 3: Ronnie Heppner, Curtis Overby, Harvey Anderson, Jack Fulkerson, Raymond Worthington, Charlene Hilyard, Dwight Wilson, Yvonne Myles, Gary Wollan. Critic’s Report The Plentywood High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Spencer J. Hillesland, performs many outside duties. Those who attend football games or basketball games have the opportunity to hear the band. Each year it marches for the Harvest Festival and plays various concerts for Memorial Day and other such events for which it is asked to participate. This year the annual District 13 Band Festival was held in Medicine Lake on April 1, 1955. Here the band received favorable recognition. It gave its annual band concert on April 12, 1955. Although the audience was quite small, the general reception was very good. This year a small group of band students traveled to Missoula where they took part in the State Music Festival. The band wishes to express its sincere appreciation for all the work Mr. Hillesland has done for it, and for his fine efforts which have helped each and every musician. 47 PLENTYWOOD HIGE Row 1, left to right: Mr. S. J. Hillesland, Director, Carol Sundsted, Accompanist, Sherry Niehuus, Jane Gaines, Dorothy Kohler, Sharon Everson, Karen Fretheim, Ruby Goltz, Twila Johnsboen. Row 2: Vivian McCall, Donna Pierce, Karolyn Medders, Pat Kleppen, Gayle Howell, Yvonne Olson, Donna Simonis, Ruby Sheffer. Row 3: Gerald Iverson, Doreen Bjarko, Marlene Crosson, Marlis Crosson, Arliss Johansen, Irene Nagel, Kay Tange, Jack Fulker- son. Row 4: Odelle Syme, Carl Iverson, Norman Hagen, Norman Donaldson, Neale Fretheim, Don Thorson, Ran- dell Vogel, Gary Wollan, Gordon Overby. Officers President.............................Marion Listoe Vice President............................... Craig Christenson Secretary - Treasurer...........Magdalen Evanskaas Student Council Representative.................Gary Wollan 48 MIXED CHORUS Row 1, left to right: Mary Hallesy, Shirley Ameson, Charlene Hilyard, Barbara McCall, Ada Jensen, Marie King. Row 2: Marilyn Crowe, Adrienne Syme, Magdalen Evenskaas.Arreen Kavon, Sharon Evenskaas, Joyce Krebsbach, Arleen Dietrich, Marion Listoe, Viola Hovland. Row 3: Larry Lidahl, Larry Bain, Ralph Jensen, Ronnie Lester, Karen Listoe, Edith Marsh, Lorraine Jensen. Row 4: Edwin Kohler, Craig Christensen, Ronald Heppner, Dwight Wilson, Dale Goltz, Raymond Worthington, Norman Granvold. Critic’s Report The Plentywood High School Mixed Chorus is an organization made up of 58 students. They sing the works of well-known composers and the lyrics of today's popular songs. This year the chorus toured several of the towns in this area. It gave a small concert at each stop. The annual chorus festival was held in Plentywood on April 22, 1955. The P. H. S. choral group received favorable comment for their numbers which they sang. It sang with the community church choirs on December 20th. The combined choirs produced the Song of the Holy Night , a Christmas Cantata. The chorus also sings for Baccalaureate and Commencement. It is a well-known fact that our capable director, Mr. Hillesland, built a strong chorus, and has done much to organize it into a far better choral group. 49 GIRLS’ CHORUS Row 1, Left to Right: Vivian McCall, MagdalenEvenskaas, Adrienne Syme, Arliss Johansen, Karen Fretheim, Sharon Everson, Barbara McCall, Viola Hovland, Miss Sally Ann O'Toole. Director. Row 2: Patricia Kleppen, Sherry Niehuus, Edith Marsh, Shirley Arneson, Arreen Kavon, Sharon Evenskaas. Twila Johnsboen, Joyce Krebsbach, Lor- raine Jensen. Ada Jensen, Darlene Johnson. Row 3: Gayle Howell, Marie King, Jane Gaines, Charlene Hilyard, Ruby Sheffer, Marilyn Crowe, Donna Simonis, KayTange, Cecile Tande, Marlene Crosson, Donna Pierce. Row 4: Marion Listoe, Karolyn Medders, Arleen Dietrich, Mary Hallesy, Dorothy Kohler, Marilyn Goetzinger, Irene Nagel, Carol Sundsted, Marlis Crosson, Karen Listoe, Doreen Bjarko. TRIPLE TRIO Left to Right: Miss Sally Ann O'Toole, Director, Darlene Johnson, Marion Listoe, Karen Listoe, Mary Hallesy, Doreen Bjarko. Marilyn Crowe, Donna Simonis. Patricia Kleppen, Adrienne Syme, Carol Sundsted, Accompanist. 50 SENIOR PLAY Left to Right: Mrs. Palutzke, Director; V. Severson and E. Kohler, messenger boys; N. Fretheim, Scaffold; A. John- son, E.Severson,D. Johnson, cheerleaders; S. Harrington, Dr. Spencer; M. Listoe, Franny Barton; A. Odegard, Miss Bigby; R. Vogel,.Foggy Ryan; V. Askelson, Mrs. Allen; J. Overgaard, Bubbles; M. Crowe, Ginny Allen; M. Listoe, stage manager; G. Overby, Beef Anderson; N. Donaldson, Prof. Barton; J. Fulkerson, Lester Allen; V. Hovland, Molly Woods; J. Mehl, Steve; D. Thorson, Mr. Allen; N. Hagen, Mr. Woods; A. Jensen, Barbara; D. Wilson, W. Budke, L. Brenteson, J. Fink, N. Severson, D. Severson, Y. Myles, M. Soderquist, extras; L. Ketterman and J. Thu- men, morturary stretcher men. Synopsis of Play The Senior Class of Plentywood High School, under the direction of Mrs. Bernadine Palutzke, presented the comedy Beauty and the Beef at 8 o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, May 3. Despite unfavorable weather, a large crowd attended. An unusual feature of the play was the fact that every member of the Sen- ior Class had a part in the play. The starring roles, Beauty and the Beef were portrayed by Marilyn Crowe and Gordon Overby. Also in strong sup- porting roles were Marion Listoe, Vivian Askelson, Viola Hovland, Randy Vogel, Don Thorson, Jack Fulkerson and Norman Donaldson. Others in the cast were Alice Odegard, Sylvia Harrington, Ada Jensen, Alice Johnson, Eileen and Darlene Severson, Mae Soderquist, Yvonne Myles, Darlene Johnson, Norman Hagen, Jim Overgaard, Joe Fink, Neale Fretheim, Jon Mehl, Jay Thunem, Leo Ketterman, Eddie Kohler, Norman Severson, Duane Wilson, LeRoy Brenteson, Merle Listoe, Wesley Budke, and Vernon Severson. The play moved smoothly and fluently under the superb supervision of the director, Mrs. Palutzke. The play centers around Ginny Allen (Marilyn Crowe) who, having been on the Junior Quiz show, is a brain. Ginny likes Beef (Gordon Overby) who is quite slow in school and hates smart girls. Ginny is from Chicago and so she pretends she is dumb to get Beef's attention. Ginny, trying to get low grades, copies Beef's history exam and the teach- er (Alice Odegard) reports that Beef Copied Ginny's paper. The principal (Norman Donaldson) suspends Beef for a week so he won't play in the Scobey game tomorrow. Ginny, trying to delay the game so Beef can play, puts epicac, a drug, in the cocoa at a pre-game party so the boys will get sick and the game gets de- layed a week. Ginny's little brother Lester (Jack Fulkerson) and his girl Molly (Viola Hovland) almost spoil everything, but it has a happy ending with Beef scoring the winning touchdown against Scobey and everyone lives happily ever after. SNAPS OF PLAY (1) Cholera?!, (2) Hopelessness,(3) More Trouble, (4) Woman Trouble, (t ) The large and small of it, (6) Epicac Rush, (7) Discovery, (8) Drum Troubles, (9) Now let me tell you!,(10) Uhhf! (11) Let me have it!, (12) Some Party 52 JUNIOR PLAY Left to Right: Mr. Weisz, Class Advisor; Wayne Thomsen and Larry Peterson. Stage Managers; Mr. Nordwall. Di- rector; Gary Wollan. Wilson; Maggie Evenskaas, Miss Kelly; Truman Stageberg, D'r. Chumley; Craig Christensen, Elwood P. Dowd;Gary Knudsvig, a taxi-cab driver; Douglas Kienitz, Dr. Sanderson; Doreen Norman. Mrs. Chaur- venette; Dick French, Judge Gaffney; Jack Welter, Prompter; Lois Kress, Veta Louise Simmons; Adrienne Syme, Elwood's niece. Synopsis of Play The Plentywood High School Junior class, under the direction of Carl Nord- wall, presented a complete evening of entertainment and laughs at the Plenty- wood High School Auditorium Tuesday, December 7, with their interpretation of the well known stage play, Harvey. Craig Christensen played the part of the eccentric Elwood P. Dowd whose constant companionship with Harvey, a huge invisible rabbit, brought his family into a state of hysteria. When his sister and niece (Lois Kress and Adrienne Syme) attempted to have psychiatrists give Elwood treatments, strange events begin to occur. Dr. Chumley and Dr. Sanderson, portrayed by Truman Stageberg and Douglas Keinitz respectively, had difficulty in knowing who was to be committed to the sanitarium --Elwood or his sister, Veta Louise Simmons. The entire mixup created a truly humorous situation. The other characters who helped to add to (or relieve) that situation were Magdalan Evenskaas as the nurse. Gary Wollan as an attendant at the sani- tarium, Donna Simonis as Mrs. Chumley, Doreen Norman as Mrs. Chauvenette, Gary Knudsvig as the typical taxicab driver, Marie Johnson as Mrs. Johnson, and Dick French as Judge Gaffney. The inevitable happy ending came when the family decided they wanted to keep Elwood (and Harvey) as they were. All in all the play was a success, and the Junior class and Mr. Nordwall deserve congratulations on a fine presentation. 53 WILDCAT STAFF Row 1. Left to Right: Darlene Johnson. Truman Stageberg,'Norman Hagen, LeRoy Brenteson, Randell Vogel. Don- ald Thorson, Viola Hovland. Row 2: Mr. Carl Nordwall, Advisor, Alice Odegard, Sylvia Harrington, Eileen Sev- erson. LIBRARIANS Row 1, Seated, Left to Right: Twila Johnsboen, Darlene Johnson, Edith Marsh, Arreen Kavon, Donna Pierce, John- ette Whittaker, Judith Palutzke,Shirley Willard. Row 2, Seated: Sylvia Harrington, Alice Odegard. Row 3, Stand- ing: Mrs.Palutzke, Advisor,Richard Berglund, Karen Fretheim, Opal Graham, Marion Listoe, Marjorie Brenteson 54 F. F. A Row 1, Left to Right: Wesley Budke, Marlow Vesterby, LeRoy Brenteson, Gerald Budke, Edwin Kohler, Gordon Overby, Norman Hagen, Duane Wilson, Norman Severson, Gary Klofstad. Row 2: Jim Thompson, Roger Pfeiffer, Larry Anderson, Kenneth Christensen, Joe Fink. Dennis White, Rodney Kanning, Harry Hilyard, Olaf Johnson. Ronnie Lester, Mr. Fagan, Advisor. Row 3: Ralph Jensen, Lloyd McCauley, Robert Johnson, Eugene Ritland. Lawrence Heppner, Gordon Wang, WayneThomsen, Ronald Johnson, Larry Falk, Larry Bain, John Meehl. Row 4; Gary Niel- sen, Robert Klofstad, Gene Enghusen, Allan Rierson, Chester Goetzinger. Ralph Melle, Ronald Engstrom Curtis Overby, Robert Timmerman, Clarence Hewitt. F. H. A. Row l.Leftto Right: Ada Jensen, Lois Kress, Magdalen Evenskaas, Lorraine Jensen, Donna Simonis. Row 2: Mrs. Lord, Advisor, Valerie Wilson, Pat Kleppen, Cecile Tande, Darlene Johnson, Marion Listoe, Marilyn Crowe, Edith Brenteson, Yvonne Olson, Barbara McCall, Shirley Willard. Row 3: Viola Hovland, Sharon Bantz, Doreen Bjarko, Sherry Niehuus, Marlis Crosson, Mary Hallesy, Marjorie Brenteson, Joyce Krebsbach, Marlene Crosson, LeDonna Brenteson, Marie King. Row 4: Dorothy Kohler, Arleen Dietrich, Eileen Severson, Shirley Arneson, Twila Johns- boen, Kay Tange, Patsy Geelan, Karolyn Medders, Charlene Hilyard, Jane Gaines. Row 5: Frances Davenport, ArdelleSyme, Colleen Johnson, Karen Listoe, Arliss Johansen, Sharon Evenskaas, Carol Sundsted, Myma Michels. F. F. A. ACTIVITIES F. F. A. Band in Bozeman Our F. F. A. Boys Figuring The Amount of Dirt In A Hole. Parliamentary Procedure in Action. This is Meat?! Band in Action Whatever it is--it doesn't seem right. 56 FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1, Left to Right: Gary Wollan, Carl Iverson, Harvey Anderson, Gordon Overby, Jon Mehl, Randell VogelfCo- captain), Donald Thorson(Co-captain), Norman Hagen,Merle Listoe, Dennis White, Wayne Thomsen, Russell Long, Craig Christensen, Leslie Anderson (Manager). Row 2: Robert Casey, Coach, James Overgaard (Manager), Terry Ketterman, Gerald Iverson, Truman Stageberg, Harry Sano, Raymond Worthington. Ronald Heppner, Curtis Overby, Ronald Engstrom, Richard McNulty, Gerald Sprague, Larry Lidahl, Zoonie McLean, Assistant Coach. Season’s Scores We They Sept. 17 Baker 13 0 Sept. 24 Poplar 6 18 Oct. 1 Circle 41 0 Oct. 8 Wolf Point 6 32 Oct. 15 Malta 19 12 Oct. 22 Fairview 6 19 Oct. 27 Scobey 6 6 TOTAL POINTS 97 87 57 BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: Richard McNulty. Donald Thorson, Ronald Heppner, Craig Christensen. Gary Wollan, Martin Herman. Ralph Melle, Carl Iverson, Merle Listoe, Norman Granvold, Russell Long. Harvey Anderson; Front Center: Coach Clifton McLean. Season’s Scores We They Nashua 46 33 Medicine Lake 48 32 Circle 49 51 Malta 49 43 Baker 47 49 Crosby 58 54 Poplar 49 61 Wolf Point 35 60 Fairview 51 37 Crosby 52 60 Scobey 74 60 Baker 65 73 Medicine Lake 42 61 Circle 51 59 Scobey 71 43 Poplar 39 65 Malta 53 56 Nashua 54 59 Wolf Point 39 53 Fairview 81 69 59 SCHOOL LIFE rraHtS h hi?tInaS PD°gram' (?2v adj S hu°°1 Christmas Pageant. (3) Grade School Christmas Program, 4 Grade School Christmas Program, (5) Grade School Christmas Program, (6) Bing, pulling wagon (7) Plentv- rWimdwBa KanBa?.d DaDyiat WllliSj°?,(8) plentywood Band at Band Day at Williston, (9) Over Goes8a Cheerleade (10) Westby Band in Plentywood for Harvest Festival. 60 CATS IN ACTION 61 Wollan, the Leapin' Kangaroo. What's up? KITTENS Row 1, Left to Right: Paul Overgaard, Larry Lidahl, Allan Knudsvig, Leslie Norman. Row 2: Gerald Sprague, Dwight Wilson, Ronald Engstrom, Robert Timmerman, Raymond Worthington, Robert Casey, Coach. Season s Scores We They Nashua 42 22 Medicine Lake 55 37 Circle 57 35 Malta 34 38 Outlook 49 60 Crosby 29 28 Wolf Point 49 59 Fairview 53 43 Crosby 36 50 Poplar 40 65 Scobey 48 45 Westby 46 63 Medicine Lake 50 30 Circle 36 41 Scobey 37 49 Poplar 37 63 Malta 34 36 Nashua 46 52 Westby 42 45 Wolf Point 30 43 F airview 37 52 Antelope 38 36 62 CATS S KITTENS 63 It must be a dance? Who are they? SCHOOL LIFE (1) Sleeping Beauties?? ?!!, (2) Music Week at Missoula, (3) Scouts Cooking Supper, (4) Digging a Hole to Bury the Food?,(5)WashingDishes,(6) Getting Food, (7) Home, Sweet Home, (8) Is That Grub??, (9) Ptomaine Inc., (10) Our Future Basketball Squad. 64 PLENTYWOOD DRUG THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE AT YOUR REXALL STORE C. M. Undhjem, Registered Pharmacist 119 N. Main Phone 30 PAULBECK’S MEN’S STORE ‘‘ALL THE STYLES FOR WELL-DRESSED MEN” 18 S. Main Phone 52 PETERSON’S READY TO WEAR PLENTYWOOD’S MOST EXCLUSIVE DRESS SHOP “Always something new” 112 N. Main Phone 61 FARMERS UNION OIL CO. QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS - SERVICE STATION and BULK PLANT - LUBRICATION TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES MECHANIC SERVICE 301 W. 1st Avenue Phone 16-W KISLER’S MEAT MARKET FINEST QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES - FRUITS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 10 S. Main Phone 17 DONALDSON CO. GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR WORK AERIAL SERVICE CHARTER TRIPS - CROP SPRAYING 217 E. 1st Ave. Phone 156 SECURITY STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. 1 S. Main Phone 65 HAROLD EVERSON IMPLEMENT MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE FARM EQUIPMENT PONTIAC CAR AGENCY 202 E. 1st Ave. Phone 10 PLENTYWOOD ELECTRIC CO. “HEADQUARTERS FOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES” GENERAL ELECTRIC - KELVINATOR 113 N. Main ZENITH Phone 77-W JOHNSTON PHARMACY WALGREEN AGENCY R.L. JOHNSTON, REGISTERED PHARMACIST 106 N. Main Phone 133 HEWITT PHOTO STUDIO FOR THE BEST AND FASTEST PHOTO SERVICE IN SHERIDAN COUNTY 111 E. 1st Ave. Phone 258-W MESSINGER MESSINGER DENTISTS 112 E. 2nd Ave. Phone 380 FARMERS UNION INSURANCE AGENCY CURTIS A. STADSTAD, DISTRICT MANAGER AUTO - LIFE - HAIL - HOSPITALIZATION - FIRE 330 W. 1st Ave. Phone 203 PLENTYWOOD CREAMERY CO. POWER BUTTER - GLACIER ICE CREAM POWER PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 101 N. Jefferson Phone 60-W ARMY NAVY STORE CONOCO OIL AGENCY GUN REPAIRING - KEYS MADE 117 W. 2nd Ave. Phone 230-W BOMBARDIER SNOWMOBILE THE ANSWER TO YOUR WINTER TRANSPORTATION JOHN OVERBY, DEALER CALL RESERVE EXCHANGE, BUtler 6-4485 FARMERS UNION TRADING COMPANY RETAILERS AND BUYERS OF GRAIN FEED - SEEDS - FLOUR Your Co-op Elevator” Phone 200 WESTLAND OIL CO. REPRESENTED IN PLENTYWOOD BY: OLE BJARKO, Agent Phone 207-J ANDY'S GARAGE Phone 19 PETERSON CO. GARAGE HARDWARE CHEVROLET CADILLAC SALES SERVICE 24 — Hour Towing Service (After Hours, Phone 376-R) NEVILLE CO INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT, STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS COME IN TO THE HARDWARE TO SEE THE FINEST IN HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND HOME FURNISHINGS WE SPECIALIZE IN WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS Come in and see us today. We have a car to fit everyone’s budget. 116 W. 2 Ave. Phone 116 NEVILLE TRANSIT CO. NORTHEAST MONTANA’S FINEST BUS LINE Regular Service South to Glendive and Charter Bus Service Dean Hatvick, Proprietor 116 W. 2 Ave. Phone 116 The Friendly Store 107 N. Main FRETHEIM GROCERY FINE FANCY FRESH and FROZEN FOODS GOOD SELECTION OF SEA FOODS DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 300 310 N. Main Phone 395 Grandview Hotel Sheridan Cleaners J. C. Penney Company Vernon Hoven, Attorney-at-law Dr. Phil Marsh Niels Madsen, Insurance Krebsbach Insurance Union Service Station Dr. Lindblom Simonis and Frazer K. D. Collins, Insurance Pep si-Cola Bottling Company J. E. Rucker, Attomey-at-law Coast to Coast Elgin Cafe Woodwards Marshall Well s Bob’s Trailer Court Liberty Barber Shop Dairy Lunch Plentywood Motor Sales, Inc. Ed’s Conoco Service Station Roy Listoe, General Contractor Monarch Lumber Company Lincoln Lumber Company Fulkerson’s Funeral Home Glacier Distributors Williston-Scobey Transfer Ben Franklin L R Body Shop Leland's Texaco Service Montana Inn Eastside Market Northern Wheel Alignment Roy’s Super Market Skillingburg Plumbing City Cafe Amundson Jewelry E. L. Sachow Heating Co. Standard Service Station A. C. Erickson, Attorney-at-law Drs. Messinger and Messinger H. R. Nelson Accounting Firm Plentywood Implement Company Zeidler Hardware Jacobson’s Jewelry Sam Sprague, Insurance Sheridan County Abstract Longer Insurance Sheridan Oil Company Holje’s Implement Vallee Cleaners Tom Darland, Attorney-at-law Deck’s Bakery and Cafe Ludvig Tande, Attorney-at-law Orpheum Theater : K