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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1956 volume:

THE TREASURE CHEST Volume X Presented by The Senior Class of 1956 Plentywood High School Plentywood, Montana FOREWORD In gratitude, we, the Annual Staff of the 1956 edition of the Treasure Chest, wish to extend a sincere thank you to the students, business- men, and teachers whose cooperation has made this annual possible. We have endeavored to make this annual a worthy achievement and it is our hope that now and in future years, it will stand as a symbol re- calling many pleasant memories of Plentywood High School. 2 DEDICATION To Mr. Robert Casey and Mr. Clifton McLean in apprecia- tion of their splendid and unceasing work, not only in coach- ing, but also in teaching, the Senior Class dedicates this 1956 edition of The Treasure Chest. Under these leaders, the teams enjoyed a successful sea- son. More important than victories, however, are the ex- amples of team work, fair play, good sportsmanship, and leadership which these coaches have instilled in the lives of the players and students alike. The Senior Class wishes to thank Mr. Casey and Mr. Mc- Lean for their personal contribution to sports and teaching. 3 CONTENTS Administration Seniors Underclassmen Organizations Athletics Advertising BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: James Bussinger, Harold DeSilva, Einar Klofstad, Donald Peterson, Sam Sprague, Waldemar Lane, Margaret Nelson, Joe Eggen, John Kohler, Elmer Nielsen. SYLVIA JOHNSON Office Secretary 5 FACULTY CLIFTON McLEAN Social Studies Basketball Coach PHILIP BERRY Band Chorus DONALD EASTON Principal of Jr. High Grade Seven Grade Eight DICK FAGAN Vo-Ag MRS. B. PALUTZKE English Library MRS. FLORENCE TIMMERMAN Bookkeeping English GEORGE JOHNSON History Math MRS. JANE LORD Home Economics STUART POLK Journalism ROBERT CASEY Science Football Coach LEROY DAVEY Grade Seven Grade Eight OSTA MADSEN English Dramatics JOE CARPENTER Principal of Elementary Grade Seven Grade Eight ARDYCE PETERSON Grade Seven Grade Eight Physical Education HENRY WEISZ Shop Math Orientation Driver Education ELTON OVERBY Grade Six MARIE BAKKEN Grade Four I. MRS. AUDREY OVERBY Grade Two GRACE PALMER Grade One MRS. MARGARET PETERSON Grade Six MRS. LUELLA JOHNSON Grade Four MRS. HELEN JOHNSON Grade Two MARLENE PATTERSON Grade Five MRS. ISABELLE WILSON Grade Three MRS. NELDA KROHN Grade Five MRS. HELEN SAUNDERS Grade Three DAGNY WOLD SALLY ANN O'TOOLE Grade Two Music SHIRLEY HERMANSON Grade One MRS. VIRGINIA BEACH Grade One MRS. SHIRLEY NELSON Kindergarten 7 NOON LUNCH The school lunch room cooks. Left to right: Mrs. Edna Anderson. Mrs. Laila Wheeler. Mrs. Alice Vogel. Mrs. Art Gabrielson. CUSTODIANS Ray Tittle Louie Erichsen Walt Redden 8 FRESHMEN INITIATION Latest Fashions Totin' (Cave Man Style) Whoops! Wrong Freshmen Don't Back Out Now, Lila! Latest Culture Self-propelled Wheelbarrow! SCHOOL LIFE in The Line Up Ralph Is Studying! ! ? SENI IRS CLASS OF 1956 MOTTO: With the Ropes of the Past We Will Ring the Bells of the Future. COLORS: FLOWER: Turquoise and White Turquoise Carnation OFFICERS: President...............Gary Wollan Student Council Representatives Vice President . . Maggie Evenskaas Donna Simonis Secretary............Barbara McCall Gary Kundsvig Treasurer...........Marlow Vesterby VALEDICTORIAN CRAIG CHRISTENSEN Men like me are few and far be- tween. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Student Council, Vice President 3, President 4; Class Play 3,4; Secretary Class 2; Class President 3; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; An- nual Staff 4. Boy's State Repre- sentative. SALUTATORIAN JOHNETTE WHITTAKER O beauty, are you not enough? Why am I crying after love? Librarian 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Class Vice President 1; Anhual Staff 4. II EDITH BRENTESON If smiles were miles, she'd travel far. T. N. T. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Wildcat Staff 4. RAY BRENTESON They call me Ray, but I like Ray- mond, too. F.F.A. 3,4. GERALD BUDKE I’m sure and slow, for they stumble who run too fast. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3, Secretary MARLENE CROSSON Sense to be sure, but a little non- sense, too. Minton, Sask. 1; F.H.A. 3,4; T.N.T. 3.4: Chorus 3,4; Girls' Chorus 3. MARLIS CROSSON Good naturedwitha likeable air. Minton, Sask. 1; Student Council 2; F.H.A. 3.4; T.N.T. 3,4. BEVERLY DAHL A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Chorus 1,2; Girls' Chorus 1,2. 12 GENE ENGHUSEN Briefare his answers, his questions few. F.F.A. 2,3,4. MAGGIE EVENSKAAS Love conquers all. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, President 3; T.N.T. 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Girls'Chorus 1,2,3; Class Vice Pres- ident 2. DICK FRENCH SometimesI sit and think, usually just sit. F.F.A. 1,2; Wildcat Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3,4. MARILYN GOETZINGER A quiet, unassuming girl of sterling worth. MARTIN HERMAN A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. F.F.A. 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Letter- men's Club 3,4. HARRY HILYARD Look at me. Art thou amply re paid? F.F A. 2,3,4; Class Play 3. 13 CARL IVERSON If we all had but his spirit. Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 2.3,4; Lettermen'sClub3.4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4. GARY JOHNSON It is not only the ignorant who de- spise education. Wildcat Staff 4; Class Play 3; Cho- rus 1,2. LAVINA JOHNSON A quiet girl, but quite a girl. F.H.A. 4; T.N.T. 4; Librarian 4; An nual Staff 4. OLAFJOHNSON Why worry about talking when the world is full of women. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. RODNEY KANNING Some think the world was made for fun and frolic--so do I. F. F. A. 1,2,3,4; Class Play Stage Manager 3. DOUG KIENITZ There is no fun in having nothing to do; the fun is in having lots to do and not doing it. Band 1,2,3; Student Council 3; An- nual Staff 4; Class Play 3,4; Wild- cat Staff 4. 14 GARY KNUDSVIG Beware,girls! He'sa lady killer! Chorus 2,4; Class Play 3,4; Wild- cat Staff 4; Student Council 4. LOIS KRESS When we stop to think, we often miss our opportunity. T.N.T. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1.2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Twirler 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Class Play 3.4; Annual Staff 4. BARBARA McCALL Easy to know, but hard to forget. F.H.A. 2,3,4; T.N.T. 2,3,4: Class Secretary 4;Student Council 4; Cho- rus2,3,4; Girls' Chorus2,3,4; Triple Trio 4; Band and Chorus Librarian 4; Annual Staff 4. RALPH MELLE Behold, I graduate. Lettermen's Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 4; F.F.A. 3.4. DOREEN NORMAN Fashioned so slenderly young, and fair. F.H.A. 1,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; T.N.T. 1,3,4, President 4; Class Play 3,4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4. 15 JUDY PALUTZKE It’s no lie she's shy--but there's mischief in her eye. Chorus 1; Girls' Chorus 1; Wildcat Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. 3; Librarian 3,4. HARRY SANO Because a man says nothing, is no reason he knows nothing. Lettermen’s Club 3.4; Class Play 4. RUBY SHEFFER Always busy, but time for every- one. F.H.A. 2,3; T.N.T. 3; Class Play 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Student Council 4. DONNA SIMONIS When there's a Randy, everything's dandy. T.N.T. 1,2,3.4; F.H.A. l,2,3.4;Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls' Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 3,4; Class Vice President 1,3; Student Coun- cil 3, Secretary 4; Class Play 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Staff 4. TRUMAN STAGEBERG I will not retreat a single inch; and I will be heard. Football 3,4; Basketball Manager 3; Wildcat Staff 3; Class Play 3,4; An- na ul Staff 4. ADRIENNE SYME She has a voice of gladness and a smile of beauty. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 1,2,3,4; Double Mixed Quartet 1; Cheer- leader 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; F.H.A. l,2,3;Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3. Ifi ODELLE SYME My studies have never interferred with my education.” Chorus 1.3.4; F.F.A. 1,2,4. KAY TANGE None but herself can be her parallel. Chorus 1,3,4; F.H.A. 1,3,4; Class Secretary 2; T.N.T. 4; Girls'Cho- rus 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Staff 4. WAYNE THOMSEN I love not women--they are so simple. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Wildcat Staff 4. MARLOW VESTERBY F.F.A. isn't just a chapter in his life. F.F.A. 2,3,,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3.4. CHERRYL WAGNER Whatever she does, is done wisely. Librarian 4. DENNIS WHITE Not that I like study less, but I like fun more. Football 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Lettermen's Club 3,4. 17 SHIRLEY WILLARD Paradise itself would be dim and joyless, if not shared with him.” F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; T.N.T. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Cho- rus 1. GARY WOLLAN My idea of an agreeable person is one that agrees with me. Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Class President 2,4; Treasurer 3; Class Play 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4. VALERIE WILSON She's not blonde, but she’s pre- ferred. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2; Class Secretary 1; T.N.T. 4; An- nual Staff 4. MARIE JOHNSON Long live the 'King'.” Antelope 1; Wildcat Staff 4; An- nual Staff 4. IK CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1956 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 person whatsoever, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in the manner following that is to say: We, the Class of 1956, will to the juniors our ability to make the halls of P. H. S. bright and cheerful on Monday mornings and also, our paper-filled lockers and slightly-used books. We, the Class of 1956, will to the sophomores our ability to win the Pep Jug in our junior year and also the ability to give good school parties. We, the Class of 1956, will to the freshmen our helpful hints on how to be- come seniors. We, the Class of 1956, will to the faculty our sweet dispositions we have re- tained even after enduring the hardships imposed upon us during our high school days. I, GARY WO LLAN, bequeath my one football T- shirt to Harvey Anderson to go with his one pair of socks. I, WAYNE THOMSEN, will all my cribs, ponies, cheat-sheets, and all other illegal documents to Ralph Jensen. To Dwight Wilson, I, VALERIE WILSON, will the ability of staying out late Sunday night and sleeping through Monday morning classes. I, SHIRLEY WILLARD, bequeath to Sharon Soderquist, my abilily to look in- telligent in English class. ToSharon Evenskaas, I, CHERRYL WAGNER, will my ability to be seen but not heard. I, MARLOW VESTERBY, bequeath to Gary Klofstad the ability to look in- nocent and stay out of trouble. I, RALPH MELLE.will to Les Anderson my ability to be able to fill my gas tank twice in one night and still come home with it empty. To Russ Long, I, GARY KNUDSVIG, will the worn out highway to Medicine Lake. To Kenneth Christensen, I, ODELLE SYME, bequeath my ability always to wear my intelligent look in Mrs. Palutzke's English class. I, MARILYN GOETZINGER, will to Ardelle Nelson my ability to stay alive while giving seven minute English speeches. To Lorraine Jensen, I, MAR LIS CROSSON, will my will-power to stay home on school nights. I, MAGGIE EVENSKAAS, will to Myrna Michels my privilege of working during afternoons. I, BEVERLY DAHL, will to Kathy Harrington, my ability to get along with Mr. Goetz even after the loss of admit slips. I, MARLENE CROSSON, will to Patsy Geelan my ability to stay unattached. To Larry Bain,I, OLAF JOHNSON, will my special ability to make speeches in Vo-Ag class. To Lynn Morgan, I, DOUG KIENITZ , will my ability to get many restful hours of sleep in chemistry class. I, KAY TANGE, will to Dennis Wigmore, the ability to uphold Redstone's good name. I, RODNEY KANNING, will to Ronnie Engstrom my ability to go to school when I'm sick. To Roger Pfeiffer, I, GERALD BUDKE, will my tedious job as secretary of the F.F.A. Chapter. I, MARTIN HERMAN, will to Dick McNulty, my ability to break training hours and not get caught by the coach. ToDorothy Kohler, I EDITH BRENTESON, will my ability to get my short- hand in on time.______________________________________________________ I� RUBY SHEFFER, will to Larry Tobiason, my ability to get a pass from study hall and go someplace to sleep. I, DENNIS WHITE, will to Ray Worthington, my dirty football socks and T- shirts. Also, I would like to leave to you all my books, especially my English book. To Curtis Overby, I, HARRY HILYARD, will my ability to get into trouble on Saturday nights. I, RAY BRENTESON, will to Gene Ritland the ability to fool around in Vo- Ag and not get caught. I, JOHNETTE WHITT AKER, will to JoAnn Thomsen, my ambition to become a nurse and my poor ability at mathematics. I, TRUMAN ST AGEBERG, will to Che ste r Goetzinger , my ability to do nothing and fail to get away with it, also my too-big football gear with the hope that he will fit it. I, HARRY SANO, will to Paul Overgaard, my highly paid and lucrative po- sition as mail carrier and general gold bricker. I, JUDY PALUTZKE, will to Ardelle Syme, the ability to get along with my English teacher. Good Luck! To Colleen Johnson, I, MARIE JOHNSON, will my ability to get a diamond my senior year, with the hope you succeed. I, CRAIG CHRISTENSEN, will to Robert Johnson and Floyd Fleming, my safe driving ability, also to Floyd, my typewriter, which spells right. I, RICHARD FRENCH, will to Norman Granvold, my ability to laugh at Mrs. Palutzke's jokes. I, GENE ENGHUSEN, will to Dick Berglund, my ability to get through school and still be able to smile. To Jerry Iverson, I, BARBARA McCALL, will my ability to skip school and get away with it. To Carol Sundsted, I, DONNA SIMONIS, will the task of carrying my piccolo on Band Day, and also first chair in band. To Janet Onstad, I, LOIS KRESS, will my ability to get to the Base on week days. I, DOREEN JOHNSON, will to Larry Lidahl, my front desk in P.A.D. class. I hope you can acquire as much good from it as I did. To Pat Kleppen, I, ADRIENNE SYME, will my position on tha annual staff and also, my ability to take so many vacations from school. I, CARL IVERSON, will to Lawrence Heppner, my typewriter which is newer and types easier, with which I hope all of your assignments are done promptly. I, LAVINA JOHNSON, will to Dale Goltz, my ability to get to class on time. In witness thereof, we attest our seal this 22nd day of May, 1956. 20 Seniors always work hard The finished product The big get-together!! 21 CLASS HISTORY In September, 1944, thirty-two eager aspirants entered the main building of the Plentywood Public School together. These people started their journey to the top. The first years of the journey were years of trial, which were eased as they took part in various Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and variety programs. It was not easy, and some, too weak to keep up the steady pace, were leftbythe wayside. However, there were other expeditions in pursuit of the summit that joined the rest of the group as they traveled upward. The days went by rapidly and soon just four years remained. Many of the boys took part in athletics and F.F.A. activities, while the girls be- came member s of T.N.T. and F.H.A. Meanwhile the ones with a musical inclination joined Band and Chorus. The Junior year saw them eager to leave their impressions when they presented the play Harvey and hosted the Junior-Senior Banquet and Spring Prom. During the last yea r of the journey they added many accomplishments by producing the Treasure Chest yearbook, the Wildcat school paper , the Christmas Ball, and the annual Senior Play. There are but eleven of the original thirty-two who remained to reach the summit in PHS. They are: Craig Christensen, Martin Herman, Harry Hilyard, Douglas Kienitz, Lois Kress, Doreen Norman, Donna Simonis, Adrienne Syme , Cherryl Wagner , Shirley Willard , and Johnette Whittaker. The expedition proved to be long, but it has been a happy experience which provided memories that none of the Seniors of 1956 will ever for- get. SNEAK DAY Glamour puss. Interested spectators. Can-can boy. Lois looks comfortable. 23 Buddies to the end. Sleepy time girl. CLASS PROPHECY As I arrive at Plentywood High School, it is a beautiful evening in May, 1966, just ten years after our graduation. The new high school, now located just west of Lincoln Field, was completed only last year and has been chosen as the site of the reunion of the class of 1956. Immediately upon entering I am greeted by GARY WOLLAN, superintendent of schools. He has assigned two of the PHS faculty members, LAVINA JOHNSON and MARILYN GOETZINGER, to give us a guided tour of the institution. After finally coming to the spacious auditorium, I am welcomed by MARLIS and MARLENE CROSSON who have agreed to act as hostesses for the evening. They are co-owners of the Plenty- wood Beauty Salon. Our master of ceremonies for the reunion is DOUGLAS KIENITZ, the veteran sportscaster, who has handled the Cleveland Indians' games for the past three years. CARL IVERSON is also in radio work, being an engineer for the Mutual Broadcasting Company. Music is beingprovided by GENE ENGHUSEN and his western dance band. ADRIENNE SYME, our guest vocalist, recently starred in the Broadway production, Montana”. That song sounds familiar. Oh yes, it is one composed by our English instructor, Mrs. Bernadine Palutzke. This song, Who Will Buy My Potatoes? now ranks third on the hit parade. Sitting at one of the tables is JOHNETTE WHITTAKER, now dean of nurses at the Mayo Clinic. With her is RUBY SHEFFER, a nurse in the surgical department. Talking with them are Mrs. Danny King, formerly MARIE JOHNSON, and Mrs. Franklin Lund, the former SHIRLEY WIL- LARD, wife of a prosperous Outlook farmer. Speaking of farmers, 1 see RAY BRENTESON, GERALD BUDKE, and RALPH MELLE. There must still be money in farming as all three drove up in 1966 model cars. Before dinner, refreshments are served by TRUMAN STAGEBERG, who now owns his own distributing agency. Our banquet has been planned by KAY TANGE, who is employed by General Mills as the new Betty Crocker. EDITH BRENTESON, now an interior decorator, has handled the decoration of the auditorium. CHERRYL WAGNER, owner of the local greenhouse, has furnished the flowers for the occasion. In strolls BEVERLY DAHL, a dress designer, and her model, DOREEN NORMAN. They will leave for Paris tomorrow. Close behingthem are two local grocers, HARRY HILYARD and DICK FRENCH, managers of Kisler's Market and the Red Owl, respectively. Our announcer now asks for our attention and tells us that a telegram has been received from Mrs. Tom Goff, the former LOIS KRESS, who is located in northern Canada and will be unable toattend. JUDY PALUTZKE, who has set up housekeeping in Wyoming, is also notin attendance. As we proceed, Doug introduces the celebra ties attending. They are GARY Cooper KNUDS- VIG and John WAYNE THOMSEN. They recently starred in the movie, Trouble at Box Elder Creek . GARY JOHNSON, a deep sea diver, has also performed in motion pictures. He served as a stunt man in Glub-Glub . Two fellows traveling a great distance to attend now enter. They are MARTIN HERMAN, an engineer located in Peru, and MARLOW VESTERBY, who is doing agricultural work in the same country. They have covered the last leg of their journey on the K-Line Airlines, owned and operated by RODNEY KANNING. VALERIE WILSON is a stewardess on the Plentywood-Great Falls flight. Also engaged in the transportation field are ODELLE SYME, who runs a taxi service between Plentywood and Raymond, and OLAF JOHNSON, superintendent of the Soo Line Railroad. Just arriving from Helena are BARBARA McCALL, secretary to the governor, and HARRY SANO, head of the state's National Guard. Their chauffeur is DENNIS WHITE. Chatting at a corner table are DONNA SIMONIS, who has retired from the teaching profession to raise football players, and Mrs. Wayne Niehuus, formerly MAGGIE EVANSKAAS, wife of a draftsman. The Niehuuses are living in California. Asl strikeup a conversation with severalof my former classmates, a voice pages Dr. Christen- sen. That is I, and patients come first, so I guess I'll have to be going. 24 CRAIG CHRISTENSEN GRADUATION The singing seniors. THE TIME OF A STUDENT 8:50--Get-up time. (Daylight in 9:10--Alibi time, (Bus trouble?) the swamp.) 3:30--Senior nap time. 4:15--Job time. (Everyone has to (Zzzzzzzz.) work.) Il:00--Good old typing time. (Remember the fun?) 2:00--Question time. (Which one is puzzled?) 5:00--Make-uptime. (Mr. Goetz's sunset division.) 2f CUSSES ROW 1, Left to Right: Harvey Anderson, Leslie Anderson. ROW 2: Larry Bain, Richard Berglund, Kenneth Christen- sen, Ronald Engstrom, Sharon Evenskaas. ROW 3: Floyd Fleming, William Fowler, Patsy Geelan, Chester Goetzinger, Dale Goltz. ROW 4: Norman Granvold, Kathy Harrington, Lawrence Heppner, Gerald Iverson, Lorraine Jensen' ROW 5: Ralph Jensen, Colleen Johnson, Robert Johnson, Patricia Kleppen, Gary Klofstad. 27 ROW 1, Left to Right: Dorothy Kohler, Larry Lidahl, Russell Long, Richard McNulty, Myrna Michels. ROW 2: LynnMorgan, ArdelleNelson, Janet Onstad, Curtis Overby, Paul Overgaard. ROW 3: Roger Pfeiffer, Eugene Ritland, Sharon Soderquist, Carol Sundsted, Ardelle Syme. ROW 4: JoAnn Thomsen. Larry Tobiason. Dennis Wigmore, Dwight Wilson. Raymond Worthington. 28 JUNIOR PROM SCHOOL LIFE Our PHS movie star. Some fancy handwork. Don’t interrupt, I'm busy. Trouble's brewing. Watch those calories. Glamour gal. Career girl? Close your mouth, Marilyn. 30 Future homemaker. CLASS OF ’58 ROW 1, Left to Right: Larry G. Anderson, Larry W. Anderson, Shirley Arneson, Doreen Bjarko, LeDonna Brenteson. ROW 2: Marjorie Brenteson, Richard Danielson, Arleen Dietrich, Larry Doucette, Sharon Everson. ROW 3: Larry Falk, Karen Fretheim, Jane Gaines, Sylvia Goetzinger, Ruby Goltz. ROW 4: Winnifred Grovom, Mary Hallesy, David Halvorsen, Ralph Heppner, Ronald Heppner. NOT PICTURED: Frances Davenport. ROW 1, Left to Right: Clarence Hewitt. Charlene Hilyard, Jacques Hodges, Gayle Howell, Twila Johnsboen. ROW 2: Darlene Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Arreen Kavon, Charles Keenan, Terry Ketterman. ROW 3: Marie King, Allan Knudsvig, Joyce Krebsbach, Ronnie Lester, Vivian McCall. ROW 4: Lloyd McCauley, Dorothy Marsh, Edith Marsh, Karolyn Medders, Gerald Nfehl. ROW 5: Faye Negaard, Kay Negaard, Sherry Niehuus, Gary Nielsen, Leslie Nor- man. 32 ROW 1; Left to Right: Martha Olson, Donna Pierce, Allan Rierson, Ray Sano, Joyce Schnittgen. ROW 2: Gerald Spra- gue, Jim Thompson, Mabel Thompson, Mike Thornton, Ro- bert Timmerman, ROW 3: Robert Torgerson, Gordon Wang, SCHOOL LIFE SCHOOL LIFE What a stance. Enjoying the weather. Upside down kid. Could it be sore feet? Washington’s rose. Mr. Goetz makes an arrest. What's Butch done now? Sheriff on P. H. S. Sweet and innocent. Mr. Sherlock Holmes. 31 ROW 1, Left to Right: Lloyd Adams. Rose Anderson, Truman Bedwell. Shirley Bergh. ROW 2: Sharon Brenteson, Phyllis Budke, Duane Christensen, Tommy Clemens, Barbara Daly, Gail Damstrom. ROW 3; Gary Ereth, Andy Erichsen. Kenneth Erichsen, LeRoy Evenson, Warner Evenson, James Feeney. ROW 4: Mildred Flakne, Gary French, Judith French, Violet Heppner, Frank Hewitt, Shirley Holdeman. ROW 5: Jorgen Jensen, Cecil Johnson, Elaine Kanning. Darlene Kavon. Lila Kleppen, Gordon Klofstad. NOT PICTURED: Gloria Buckles. sr ROW 1; Left to Right: Howard Klofstad, Betty Knutson, Gerald Kohler, Cecil Lee, Jimmy Lee, Dennis Looman. ROW 2: Lucetta McCall, Janet McLeod, Darlene Marsh, Connie Mehl, Joe Negaard, Barbara Olson. ROW 3: Larry Pfeiffer, Dale Pohle, Lola Rierson, Yvonne Rierson, Dale Ross, Karen Sachow. ROW 4: Janeatte Severson, Ronald Severson.' Larry Skillingberg, Sharon Smith, Beverly Thompson, Richard Thompson, ROW 5: Lois Thorson, Alma Torgerson,' Jerry Vogel, Kathryn Wang, Raymond Wang, Dean Wollan. 36 HOME ECONOMICS Barb's sure cure for colds. The ideal gift. Quick! Bring the Alka-seltzer! 37 F.F.A. ACTIVITIES Watch the fingers, boys. Here comes Mr. Fagan. Look busy. Which one won the prize? Looks Interesting--what is it? Freshmen in action. Hard at work. EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1, Left to Right: Kathy Bjarko. Fay Chandler, Carol Christensen, Larry Erichsen. ROW 2: Geraldine Evenson, Ivor Fowler, Vernita Furst, Delores Gabrielson, Anita Goetzinger, Gary Goltz, Carol Hall. ROW 3: Robert Harring- ton, Brent Hodges, Gordon Hoven, Verle Howell. Sandra Janssen, Barbara Jensen, Willard Kanning. ROW 4: Vyrion Larsen, David Larson, Donald Larson, Myron Lee, Frances Marsh, Mary Jean Medders, Jeanette Mehl. ROW 5: Sandra Mortenson, Barbara Nelson, Gordon Nielson, Sheldon Nielson, Arlene Pohle, Judith Ross, Grant Sprague. ROW 6: Karen Timmerman, LeRoy Torgerson, Ronald Torno, Dona Wagenson, Mike Wollan, Marie Wood. NOT PICTURED: Carol Clay, Robert Fry, Nancy Loar, Joanne Nixon, Jerry Wilson. 39 SEVENTH GRADE ROW 1; Left to Right: Don Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Patricia Brynjulson, Roger Ceartin, Ruth Ceartin, Cheryl Clemens, Betty Lou Clemes. ROW 2: Francis Corner, Arvid Eggen, Robert Engstrom, Sharron Fagan, Robert Feeney, Tom Feeney, Joan Flakne, ROW 3: Clifford Goltz, Sharon Goltz, Sharon Gustofson, Melvin Hall, Larry Harn, Don Heppner, Dorothy Heppner. ROW 4: Bertha Hewitt. Rosanne Hewitt, May Hilyard, Gary Hoffarth, Duane Holtan, MaryHoven, Vernon Hovan. ROW 5: Milton Hovland, Eddie Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Judy Johnson, Lawrence John- son, Judy Joyce, Wayne Klofstad. ROW 6: Richard Larsen, Bonita Lee, Nancy Melton, Jean Moeller, Jim Ness, Allen Olson, Lyle Olson. ROW 7: Richard Overby, Nancy Schott, Carol Schroeder, Gary Smith, Larry Sullivan, Larry Tim- merman, Ginger Wirtzberger, NOT PICTURED: Gerald Heppner, Roger Thompson. io SCHOOL LIFE Bathing Beauty Who Won? Basket of Joy ii ANNUAL STAFF SEATED, Left to Right: Barbara McCall, Under- classmen; Shirley Willard, Faculty; Judith Pal- utzke, Co-Editor; Johnette Whittaker, Editor; Lois Kress. Seniors; Donna Simonis, Activities; Mrs. Bernadine Palutzke, Adviser. ROW 2: Valerie Wil- son, Photography; Marie Johnson, School Life; Tru- man Stageberg. Circulation; Kay Tange, Activi- ties; Gary Wollan, Circulation; Craig Christensen, Sports; Adrienne Syme. Advertising; Douglas Kie- nitz, Photography; Marlow Vesterby, Advertising. NOT PICTURED: Doreen Norman, Dick French. LIBRARIANS SEATED, Left to Right: Lavina Johnson, Johnette Whittaker, Darlene Johnson, Mary Hallesy, Darlene Kavon, Mrs. Bernadine Palutzke, School Librarian. ROW 2: Dorothy Marsh, Cherryl Wagner, Janet Mc- Leod, Gary Johnson, Joyce Schnittgen. Mildred Flakne. Ardelle Nelson. Judith Palutzke, Kathy Harrington. 42 STUDENT COUNCIL SITTING, Left to Right: Barbara McCall, Vivian McCall, Kathy Harrington, Donna Simonis, Craig Christensen, Doreen Norman, Pat Kleppen, Sharon Evanskaas, Shirley Arneson. STANDING: Larry Anderson, Tommy Clemens. Dwight Wilson, Wayne Thomsen, Gary Knudsvig, Gary Wollan, Curtis Overby, Ronnie Heppner, Truman Stageberg, Mr. W.E. Goetz. NOT PICTURED: Dennis Looman and Violet Heppner. Officers President........... Vice-President...... Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms. . Craig Christensen . . . .Gary Wollan . . .Donna Simonis . . .Curtis Overby Duties and Accomplishments The Student Council is the representative body of the high school. It has duties such as: making new laws, awarding letters, and controlling the concessions at games. This year the Student Council started the idea of the lights for the foot- ball field. They have backed the fund for the lights all year. AS CHEERLEADERS AND T. N. T. ROW 1: Left to Right: Mrs. Lord, adviser; Lorraine Jensen, Pat Kleppen, Lois Thorson, Darlene Johnson, Joyce Schnittgen, Patricia Geelan, Coleen John- son, Arreen Kavon, Edith Marsh, Doreen Norman, Rose Anderson, Lila Kleppen, Charlene Hilyard, Arleen Dietrich, Elaine Kanning. ROW 2: Mildred Flakne, Frances Davenport, Janeatte Severson, Ma- rie King, Kay Tange, Shirley Willard, Darlene Kavon, Judy French, Sharon Everson, Joyce Kresbs- bach, Lucetta McCall, Lola Rierson, Yvonne Rier- son, Shirley Arneson, Janet McLeod, Sharon Smith, Barbara Daly, VivianMcCall, Mary Hallesy, Myrna Michels. ROW 3: Sharon Evenshaas, Donna Simon- is, Carol Sundsted, Barbara McCall, AdrienneSyme, Jane Gaines, Donna Pierce, Doreen Bjarko, Karolyn Medders, Sherry Niehuus, Darlene Marsh, Kathryn Wang, Dorothy Marsh, Gail Damstom, Lavina John- son, Winnifred Grovom, Connie Mehl. Left to right; Lorraine Jensen, Pat Kleppen, Karen Listoe, Carol Sund- sted. It GIRLS’CHORUS ROW 1; Left to Right; Sharon Smith, Lucetta Mc- Call, EdithMarsh, Lila Kleppen, Lola Rierson,Gayle Howell, Arleen Dietrich, Miss O’Toole, Director. ROW 2: Vivian McCall, Barbara McCall, Doreen Bjarko, Patricia Kleppen, Darlene Marsh, Joyce Kresbsbach, Charlene Hilyard, Darlene Kavon, Connie Mehl, Lois Thorson. ROW 3: Carol Sund- sted, Donna Pierce, Myrna Michels, Adrienne Syme, Donna Simonis, Rose Anderson, Sharon Everson, Kathryn Wang, Sharon Evenskaas, Sharon Brente- son. ROW 4: Mary Hallesy, Judith French, Arreen Kavon, Shirley Arneson, Karen Fretheim, Ruby Goltz, Janet McLeod, Elaine Kanning, Gail Dam- strom, Yvonne Rierson, Barbara Daly. Triple Trio Left to Right: Barbara McCall, Arleen Dietrich, Donna Simonis, Patricia Kleppen, Adrienne Syme. Mary Hallesy, Doreen Bjarko, Sharon Everson, SEATED: Carol Sundsted, Accompanist. 4 MAJORETTES Left to Right: Arlene Pohle. Lois Kress. Sharon Everson. Lila Kleppen. The Plenty wood High School Majorettes are four very active girls--active because they have attended twirling classes since the fourth grade. These girls march with the band on all oc- casions and add a picturesque touch to the mus- ical notes played by the band. Plentywood High School is proud of its maj- orettes, and appreciates the time they have spent improving their techniques. ■46 BAND ROW 1, Left to Right: Donna Simonis, Carol Sundsted, Sharon Everson, Vivian McCall, Sharon Evenskaas, Judy Johnson, Colleen Johnson, Lois Kress, Ginger Wirtzber- ger, Raymond Worthington, Arreen Kavon. Adrienne Syme. ROW 2: Shirley Willard, Gordon Hoven, Vernon Hoven, James Ness, Charlene Hilyard, Dwight Wilson, Gary Wollan, Shirley Arneson, Yvonne Rierson, Lola Rierson, Richard Overby, Milton Hovland, Ronald Hepp- ner, Craig Christensen. ROW 3: Arleen Dietrich, Mary Hallesy, Robert Fry, Donna Pierce, Karen Fretheim, Sandra Janssen, David Larson, Harvey Anderson, Curtis Overby, Wayne Klofstad, Lawrence Johnson, Richard Larsen, John Hoven, Ronald Torno. Donald Larson. ROW 4: Arlene Pohle, Jeanette Mehl, Betty Lou Clemes, Sharon Gustafson, Jean Moeller, Larry Sullivan, Lila Kleppen. Richard McNulty. Leslie A nde r son . Mike Wollan, Jerrv Wilson, Richard Berglund, Sandra Morten- son, Dean Wollan, Gordon Klofstad, Lois Thorson, Mr. Philip Berry, Director. Officers President.........................Harvey Anderson Vice President......................Dwight Wilson Secretary-Treasurer..................Carol Sundsted Librarians...........Ruby Sheffer, Barbara McCall Majorettes and Twirling Instructors. . .Lila Kleppen Lois Kress, Sharon Everson, Arlene Pohle Critic’s Report The Plentywood High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Philip Berry, performs many extra duties. At basketball and football games the band entertains during the halves. They partake in the annual Band Day in Williston, North Dakota, as well as in the harvest Festival and Memorial Day exercises in Plentywood. The band gave two concerts this year, the Fall Concert on December 6, and the Spring Concert on May 1. Two of the highlights of this year's band activities were the formation made for the class C tournament, and the annual Band Festival held at Medicine Lake on April 18, where the band received a superior rating. This year there are one hundred and one students studying band, sixty of whom are in A band. 47 SCHOOL LIFE Smiles Please give it back! Lights, camera, action! The unhappy bunch. Watch my smoke, Coach!! Chicken picken' kids of P.H.S. 48 MIXED CHORUS ROW 1, Left to Right: Carol Sundsted, Darlene Marsh, Darlene Kavon, Edith Marsh, Shirley Arne- son, Arreen Kavon, Sharon Everson, Kay Tange, Charlene Hilyard, Mary Hallesy, Arleen Dietrich, Sharon Brenteson, Gayle Howell, Doreen Bjarko, Sharon Smith. ROW 2: Barbara McCall, Lorraine Jensen, Marlis Crosson, Marlene Crosson, Karen Fretheim, Yvonne Rierson, Lucetta McCall, Frank Hewitt, Larry Skillingberg, Raymond Worthington, Dale Goltz, Dean Wollan, Dorothy Kohler, Twila Johnsboen, Joyce Krebsbach, Jane Gaines, Karolyn Medders, Lois Thorson. ROW 3: Judith French, Donna Pierce, Kathryn Wang, Connie Mehl, Vivian McCall, Kenneth Christensen, Dennis Wigmore, Howard Klofstad, Richard Thompson, Lloyd Adams, Sharon Evenskaas, Ruby Goltz, Janet McLeod, Myrna Michels, Sherry Niehuus, Marie King, Elaine Kanning. ROW 4: Adrienne Syme, Donna Simonis, Patricia Kleppen, Lila Kleppen, Jerry Vogel, Dwight Wilson, Gerald Iverson, Carl Iverson, Ronald Heppner, Craig Christensen, Gary Wollan, Norman Granvold, Ronald Engstrom, Odelle Syme, Curtis Overby, Larry Lidahl, Larry Bain, Roger Pfeiffer, Cecil Johnson, Dale Rose, Lola Rierson, Barbara Daly. Rose Anderson, Gail Damstrom. Officers President..........................................Carol Sundsted Vice-President..........................Norman Granvold Secretary-Treasurer ................... Sharon Evenskaas Student Council Representative............Vivian McCall The Plentywood High School Mixed Chorus, under the di- rection of Mr. Philip Berry, presented a winter concert De- cember 6. The high school band also participated in this con- cert. The chorus has toured Scobey and Wolf Point, giving small concerts at each town. They have gaken part in the Choral Festival in Plenty- wood and gave their annual spring concert May 8. 4!) SENIOR PLAY ROW 1, LefttoRight: Miss Osta Madsen, Director; Lois Kress, Rosemary Hillyer; Marie Johnson, Mrs. Hogan; Donna Simonis, Mrs. Stillman; Ruby Shef- fer, Nancy Palmer; Johnette Whittaker, Amanda Sink; Judy Palutzke. Injun Hattie; Doreen Nor- man. Sadie Smith; Dick French, Fetlock Jones. ROW 2: Craig Christensen. Sherlock Holmes; Harry Hilyard, Gary Johnson, stage hands; Gary Wollan, Arthur (Archy) Stillman; Harry Sano, Ham Sand- wich; Doug Kienitz, Sammy Hillyer; Truman Stageberg, Jacob Fuller; Wayne Thomsen, Pat Riley. ROW 3; Rodney Kanning, Carl Iverson, Mar- low Vesterby, stage hands. Synopsis of Play On April 10, the Senior Class of Plentywood. under the direction of Miss Osta Madsen, presented Mark Twain's play A Double Barrelled Detective Story. Arthur Stillman (Gary Wollan) a young man possessed of third-dimensional qualities, is sent by his mother, Mrs. Stillman (Donna Simonis) to Hope Canyon, a mining community in Colorado, to track down and punish his father's murderer, Jacob Fuller (Truman Stageberg). Here. Archy falls in love with Rosemary Hillyer (Lois Kress) owner of the local hostelry. Archy locates his man, almost succeeds in ruining him, and then discovers that he has been wrong in his judge- ment. Meanwhile, the innocent victim has fled town and Archy must find him and make restitution. In the meantime. Fetlock Jones (Dick French) a cowardly orphan who claims to be related to the great Sherlock Holmes, has conceived a plan to destroy his employer, Flint Buckner (Gary Knudsvig) a greedy, ill-tempered, and abusive miner. Under the urging of Sadie (Doreen Norman) Fetlock kills the old miner, just at the time when who should arrive in camp but the great Sherlock Holmes (Craig Christensen) himself. Thus it is that Sherlock Holmes is on hand to conduct the investigation in his scientific fashion. He mistakenly accuses Rosemary Hillyer's brother Sammy (Doug Kienitz) of dynamiting Flint Buckner’s cabin. Fortunately, Archy returns in time to exonerate Sammy and pin the murder on Fetlock. Archy also discovers that Flint Buckner is the very scoundrel who, years before, had killed Archy's father. Other characters in the cast were Nancy Palmer (Ruby Sheffer), Mrs. Stillman's housekeeper; Amanda Sink (Johnette Whittaker), a gossipy neighbor; Injun Hattie (Judy Palutzke); Pat Riley (Wayne Thomsen), the sheriff; Ham Sandwich (Harry Sano), a good-natured miner; and Mrs. Hogan (Marie Johnson), the camp washerwoman. r 0 THE TOP TEN Craig -- Takes Two to Tango Kay— You and Me (Sometimes.) us.) Martin-- Life Gets Tedious (It sure does!) (In other words, Gary— I Get Ideas (You SAID it!) Marilyn-- Sincerely (And she really means it.) Johnette — Love Me or Leave Me (Not the fussy type.) Marlow-- If You Were Me” (Is it THAT bad?) Beverly—'Vm Not a Baby Anymore Dick -- Just a Burnmin' Around” Cherryl -- Too Young (Or so she (Don't bet on it.) (More fun that way.) thinks.) JUNIOR PLAY Synopsis of Play On November 22, the Plentywood High School Junior Class, under the di- rection of Miss Osta Madson, presented the well-known stage play, Cheaper by the Dozen. Father (Dennis Wigmore) about to leave for a lecture at the World Manage- ment Conference in Europe,knew that he hadn't long to live, for Dr. Burton (Cur- tis Overby) had told him. He arranged to have Anne (Sharon Evenskaas) graduate after the first semester. Miss Brill (Karen Listoe) was giving tests to determine just how many of the children could advance. Ernestine, Lillian, and Martha, portrayed by Pat Kleppen, Ardelle Syme, and Lorraine Jensen, respectively, had taken the tests. When Anna came home from a date with Larry (Dwight Wilson) they told her the answers to the test. A former boy friend, Joe Scales (Russell Long) had told many of the boys that Mr. Gilbrethwas an old-fashioned man that wouldn't let his girls go out without a brother on dates. The play moved smoothly as the boys, Frank, Jackie, Dan, Fred, and Bill (Gary Klofstad, Ralph Jensen, Larry Lidahl, Dick Berglund, and Harvey Ander- son, respectively) assumed the responsibilities of running the household. As Anne was taking the test, she slipped up and gave Miss Brill the opportunity of exposing the Gilbreth family as cheats. As the time approached when Father was to leave for Europe, Anne took another test that cleared her name. In last minute preparations, Mrs. Fitzgerald (Jo Ann Thomsen) fixed alunchfor Father. Before he left, he installed Mrs. Gilbreth (Sharon Soderquist) as head of the family council. WILDCAT STAFFS SEATED, left to right: Marlis Crosson, Kay Tange, Judith Palutzke, Edith Brenteson, Doreen Norman, Gary Knudsvig, Donna Simonis, Adrienne Syme, Barbara McCall, Marlene Crosson. STANDING: Odelle Syme, Douglas Kienitz, Lynn Morgan, Wayne Thomsen. 53 SEATED, left to right: Floyd Fleming, Colleen Johnson, JoAnn Thomsen, Marlow Vesterby, Ar- delle Syme, Gary Johnson, Ardelle Nelson, Kathy Harrington, Sharon Soderquist, Dorothy Kohler. F. H. A. ROW 1, Left to Right: Mrs. Jane Lord. Adviser; Rose Anderson. Sharon Smith. Kathryn Wang, Doreen Nor- man. Patricia Kleppen, Lorraine Jensen. Sharon Evenskaas, Lila Kleppen, Charlene Hilyard, Arleen Dietrich. ROW 2: Beverly Thompson, Sharon Brenteson. Ardelle Syme, Ardelle Nelson, Kathy Harrington. Dorothy Marsh. Joyce Krebsbach, Twila Johnsboen, Shirley Arneson. Mary Hallesy. Myrna Michels. ROW 3: Janet McLeod. Phyllis Budke, Mildred Flakne, Elaine Kanning, Violet Heppner, Shirley Bergh, Judith French. Donna Pierce, Janeatte Severson. Connie Mehl. Gail Damstrom. Barbara Daly. Lois Thorson. F. F. A. ROW 1. Left to Right: Rodney Kanning. Lloyd McCauley, Roger Pfeiffer, Jim Thompson, Lawrence Heppner, Wayne Thomsen. Curtis Overby, Gerald Budke. Harry Hilyard. Marlow Vesterby, Larry Bain, Gary Klofstad, Larry Doucette, Richard Thompson. ROW 2: Dennis White. Larry Pfeiffer, Robert Johnson, Gerald Johnson. Larry Falk, Cecil Johnson. Gary Neilson, Duane Christensen, Ronald Severson. Gordon Wang, Ralph Heppner, Robert Timmerman, Howard Klofstad, Truman Bedwell, Gerald Kohler, Gordon Klofstad, Dale Ross. ROW 3: Lawrence Johnson. Kenneth Erichsen, Robert Torgerson, Joe Negaard, Ralph Jensen, Kenneth Christensen, Dale Goltz, Allan Rierson. Chester Goetzinger, Ronald Engstrom, Larry Anderson, Odelle Syme, Olaf John- son, Raymond Wang. ROW 4: James Lee, Clarence Hewitt, Gary French. Terry Ketterman, Larry Tobiason, Richard Berglund, Jerry Vogel, Dennis Looman, Ralph Melle, Raymond Brenteson. Andy Erichsen, Gene Eng- husen, Eugene Ritland, Cecil Lee, William Fowler, Leslie Norman. LeRoy Evenson. LETTERMEN’S CLUB ROW 1, Left to Right: Truman Stageberg. Wayne Thomsen. Dennis White, Ralph Melle. Martin Her- man. Gary Wollan, Craig Christensen, Carl Iverson, Hary Sano. ROW 2: Harvey Anderson, Richard McNulty, Raymond Worthington. Ronald Heppner, Jerry Vogel. Curtis Overby, Norman Granvold, Gerald Iverson, Leslie Anderson, Mr. McLean, ad- visor . Lettermen in Action 55 FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 1, Left to Right: Dean Wollan, Harvey An- derson, Wayne Thomsen, Ralph Melle, Carl Iverson, Gary Wollan, Craig Christensen, Dennis White, Truman Stageberg, Russell Long, Tom Clemes. ROW 2: Clifton McLean, Assistant Coach, Jacques Hodges, Dale Pohle, Gerald Iverson. Robert Tim- Season Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 21 Nov. 4 merman, Raymond Worthington, Curtis Overby, Jerry Vogel, Ronald Heppner, Norman Granvold, Gerald Sprague, Richard McNulty, Terry Ketter- man, Leslie Anderson, (Manager), Robert Casey, Coach. ’s Scores WE THEY 19 13 41 0 34 13 7 7 7 0 7 6 56 FOOTBALL SNAPS Is this football--or wrestling? This looks suspicious. Get ready, get set, go! Lookout! He's getting away! 57 BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: Leslie Anderson, Manager, Dick McNulty, Norman Granvold, Ron Heppner, Carl Iverson, Gary Wollan (Co-captain), Martin Herman, Ralph Melle, Bob Timmerman, Lynn Morgan, Craig Christensen (Co-cap- tain), Russell Long, Harvey Anderson. Kneeling in Cen- ter: Coach Clifton McLean. Season’s Scores WE THEY Crosby 72 52 Circle 58 69 Nashua 40 44 Poplar 43 35 Medicine Lake 64 34 F airview 52 39 Scobey 71 34 Circle 60 64 Poplar 57 49 Nashua 72 56 Baker 80 47 Scobey 62 48 Wolf Point 64 70 Baker 69 49 F airview 66 59 Medicine Lake 68 41 Wolf Point 50 67 Crosby 61 55 Fairview 58 61 Baker 60 52 Wolf Point 66 71 r 8 CATS IN ACTION This MUST be ballet! Oh. what a mess! Reaching for stars, maybe? Leapfrog was never like this. KITTENS ROW 1, Left to Right: Terry Ketterman, David Coach, Gerald Sprague, Norman Granvold, Robert Halvorson, Gerald Iverson, James Feeney, Jacques Timmerman, Dennis Looman, Dale Pohle Hodges, Ronald Lester. ROW 2: Robert Casey, Season’s Scores Outlook Circle Nashua Poplar Medicine Lake F airview Antelope Scobey Westby Circle Antelope Poplar Nashua Westby Scobey Wolf Point Flax ville Fairview Wolf Point WE THEY 26 76 60 34 40 23 34 30 48 29 59 41 37 39 57 33 59 84 53 38 45 • 41 53 41 56 32 28 75 64 37 49 47 66 72 57 43 36 49 60 IMERTISIIG SCHOOL LIFE Discussing their men. Step aside everybody. What! Only sixteen cents? Three of a kind. Have some I made it myself. Who's buying? Bottoms up. What a party! Big date ahead. 61 PETERSON CO. GARAGE HARDWARE Chevrolet Cadillac Sales Service 24-Hour Towing Service (After Hours, Phone 376-R) Come in to the Hardware to see the finest in Household Appliances and Home Furnishings We Specialize In Wall-to-Wal| Carpets Garage 2 S. Main Phone 21-J Hardware 4 HATVICK MOTORS GMC Trucks Oliver “The truckers Farm Equipment choice for ’56” “The finest in farm machinery’’ Your Place to Buy for the Finest Deal in Town. Plenty wood Montana Jet. Highway 5 16 NEVILLE TRANSIT CO. Northeast Montana’s Finest Bus Line Regular Service South To Glendive and Charter Bus Service Dean Hatvick, Prop. I. Main Phone 21-W NEVILLE CO. International Harvester Farm Equipment, Stoves, and Refrigerators Come in and see us today. We have a car to fit everyone’s budget. 116 W. 2 Ave. Phone 116 KISLER’S MEAT MARKET FINEST QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES-FRUITS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 10 S. Main Phone 17 HI ■ ■TO NATIONAL HARVEST! 116 W. 2 Ave. Phone 116 PLENTYWOOD ELECTRIC CO. Headquarters For Household Appliances99 General Electric—Kelvinator Zenith T.V. 113 N. Main Phone 77-W SMITH FARM SUPPLY Conoco Oil Agency Gun Repairing — Keys Made 117 W. 2nd Ave. Phone 230-W PLENTYWOOD DRUG The Best In Drug Store Service At Your Rexall Store C. M. Undhjem, Registered Pharmacist 119 N. Main Phone 30 RED’S UNION SERVICE Royal Triton Oils Royal 76 7600 Reg. Gasolines M. C. Ha 11 quist, Lessee 127 E. 1st Ave. Phone 255 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Your School Supply Headquarters 118 N. Main Phone 95-J JACOBSON’S JEWELRY Watch Repair Diamond Watches E. 1st Main PETERSON’S READY TO WEAR Plentywood’s Most Exclusive Dress Shop €Always Something New99 112 N. Main Phone 61 MESSINGER MESSINGER Denti sts 112 E. 2nd Ave. Phone 380 HEWITT PHOTO STUDIO For The Best and Fastest Photo Service In Sheridan County 111 E. 1st Ave. Phone 258-W FARMERS UNION OIL CO. Quality Petroleum Products—Service Station and Bulk Plant—Lubrication Tires-Batteries-Accessories 301 W. 1st Ave. Phone 16-W CITY CAFE Good Food Fine Lunches A Complete Menu Of Fine Foods 20 South Main PLENTYWOOD CREAMERY CO. Power Butter—Glacier Ice Cream Power Pasteurized Milk and Cream 101 N. Jefferson Phone 60-W JOHNSTON PHARMACY Walgreen Agency R. L. Johnston, Registered Pharmacist 106 N. Main Phone 133 HAROLD EVERSON IMPLEMENT Minneapolis Moline Farm Equipment Pontiac Car Agency 202 E. 1st Ave. Phone 10 SHERIDAN COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY ZEIDLER HARDWARE A. J. LANGER, INSURANCE LIBERTY BARBER SHOP LOREN O’TOOLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW COAST TO COAST STORES MONTANA INN ORPHEUM THEATRE 63 MONARCH LUMBER COMPANY J.E. RUCKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW L AND R BODY SHOP SHERIDAN OIL COMPANY LINCOLN LUMBER COMPANY SKILLINGBERG PLUMBING SHERIDAN CLEANERS DONALDSON GARAGE NORTHERN WHEEL ALIGNMENT ED'S CONOCO SERVICE DR. P.F. MARSH, OPTOMETRIST PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GRAND VIEW HOTEL LUDVIG TANDE, ATTORNEY AT LAW LELAND'S TEXACO SERVICE DR. LINDBLOM, CHIROPRACTOR PLENTYWOOD MOTOR SALES DRS. MESSINGER AND MESSINGER FRETHEIM GROCERY PLENT YWOOD IMPLEMENT COMPAN AMUNDSON JEWELRY TOM DARLAND, ATTORNEY AT LAW J.C. PENNEY COMPANY HOLJE IMPLEMENT COMPANY DAIRY LUNCH SAM SPRAGUE, INSURANCE DECKS BAKERY CAFE 64 % .1 i