Rosebud High School - Brier Yearbook (Rosebud, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1954 volume:

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'I - fl ,1 1? NM Q' ifw 'X 1 I. 1 E , 1534 I ' A , Iv, ff J. ,L-Q .ia '- , My . ,LY W-F-5154 4,1 xinn g..v'1- ,: fa., , le . Q- ,,,3, , ax'- mi W - G -,ala ' . ,. A 'X 1. Q ,U 1 l A r ML Q, , 4 ,, , ,Q 1 , . 4' R as . -1' 5 ' . 4 M1 A, f M TV' le Y g,1,i. 54,5 is ,J Aww., 2 ka 1 E x 5,f! mg,.L'g..' T fj!.Q GL' ' -'A x keg' zmawz :ma same fueled, 1954 f ' RQ. I A A f if i A . in THE ANNUAL STAFF Left to right, standing: Lillie Bott, Louis Car- ranco, Business Manager, Samrnie Kings, Gloria Olson. Seated: Anne Smith, editor Not Shown: Elfrieda Kober, adviser. During our four years in high school one per- son in particular has given the class of '54, wise guidance, shown patience and understanding and helped faithfully in its many activities. Helping plan these many extra curricular activities and sponsoring these numerous events which the class of '54 had to put on to raise money have taken much of his time and energy. ln ap- preciation for this kindly assistance and never failing help, the staff dedicates THE BRIER of '54 to Mr. Jack Norman. 2 .. fm 'gf f .- 'f .L -' fi z- V ' , ' ffcw .1 If '1l - 1, fr W 11, 1, , . 1.1 4, -1 111, ,I 1 . 1- .. 11. 11 1 h 1. . 1 111. . . Y 1 1 41 11 N 1 G.1 . x ,1 ' 1 R p -1 . . 1. . 1 , , 1 1 11. 1 ,X , ' -,. .1' ' - 1 1-1. .1,1 1 1 Rv- . 1. 1 .1: L, 1 R1 -. ' 11. 1-1 t .MEX . ,., 17141, 1 14, W , 1 ' 1 'I . 1 Y. ., ,J 111! ,XV syn! 111 M. ,I jr 1 -1 i-'11',n fx Q9 ' AMR' . ,51'1,f2.,1' ' Vg 111 ' fir. 1-' ,1,11-'1 IR:-my-11 '. -1 4 -v.1 1 'M -all I 1, 1 1- 1 11 . 1 iw ff 1f - 1 v 11 . A 1 1 -41U111- Q . . 1+ HQ, 11 ,J-4 .1,' - f ' v pq., ,- 115, ' 2, Build thee more stately mansions, O, my soul. We are the architects of fate. While the school, which is now under construction is for the children of this area, and not the children for the school, still this is a golden opportunity which we must all fully realize. Upon the number and integrity of the young people which this new school serves, will determine the future of the Rosebud area as a center. Hopes and aspirations to revive Rosebud hinge upon the full utilization of this fine institution now going forward to erection. I would like to express my faith in the type of young people which we have here. I am sure they will meet the challenge as they have met every challenge during this school year. This has been a banner year in the history of the Rosebud School. Most gratifying of all has been the courteous behavior and co- operation ofthe student body at home and away from home. I would like to express my appreciation of the splendid work and untiring efforts which Mr. Norman has put forth to bring out this fine edition of the Brier. His loyal support in the drives and other problems should be commended. Miss Kober has been a real factor in getting the Brier and the Wrangler out on time and in style. 1 3 JOYCE W. PERRY, B,S., M.A, JACK T. NORMAN, B,S. St. Cloud's Teacher's College Montana State College St, Cloud, Minnesota Bozeman, Montana Minnesota University, Shop and Mathematics Minneapolis, Minnesota, Superintendent, English and Band. V' X ELFRIEDA L. KOBER, B,S. CHARLES A. MITCHELL B 5 Montana State College Rocky Mountain College' ' Bozeinian, Montana Billings, Montana Commersia I and English I Coach and Science 4 x i I BJABEL ALLGAIER EMILIE SHOTWELL Western College of Education Dillon, Montana Eastern College of Education Cheney, Washington Second and Third Grades Eastern Montana College of Education Billings, Montana First Grade LUCILLE ALLREAD GLORIA B, JENSEN, B,S, Bellingham Normal School Montana State College Bellingham, Washington Bozeman, Montana ' Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades Fourth and Fifth Grades 5 l Sedan! gown! 0,4 Dania! 724, I2 left to rightg Mrs. Francis Bott, Clerk, Fred Luhman, Ed Bott, chairman, and Bill Smith. These people are the ones behind the scenes who keep our school function- ing. Their efforts aren't always appreciated even though they do their best. lt's their job to balance the school budget and make ends meet, they select and hire the faculty and they have also spent countless hours in this past year working on the new high school building. ln April, in a meeting at the County Superintendent's office in Forsyth, a new high school board was elected. Two other board members were chosen from the outlying districts to serve with the members of this district on matters that concern the new high school and the operation of the present set-up. ww 7494 554446 'EM-wa Og Dame: 724. 12, Left to right: Ed Bott, Fred Luhman, Bill Smith, Jack Dawson, and Frank Lange. 6 ,Ay ' ew K Nu A.: V : ,V V, V: V 1 f , 1t 1 ' 1 , 1 2 X 1 f I I ,VV', zg, V,,V 1 i:Vi V iV ,,,,1i ,ZVV V ,, VV , X5 a ! VV V V 5 45 , VV V , V Vg 1 1 ' gg - wwf 4.1 U , 5 ' ' f ' f 1 ' , V , ,,VVV V f .-4 ' 4-I., H' I -f ' ,,- 'L L 'fix iff 'x v V ' if , V .f',f H - , j ,if jg, ' ' ' ' ,, I H I V Ly3:27A , V , , ,, , , ',,' I I , I ' 'f I .1 LILLIE MARIE BOTT Salutatorian Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Triple Trio 2,3g Drama- tics 3,4g Sextet 4g Reporter 4g Wrangler Edi- tor 4g Art Editor 3g Vice-president 3g Oper- etta 4g Carnival Queen 3. ANITA FRANCIS SMITH ANNE Valedictorian President 1,23 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2g Dramatics 3,43 Ass't Editor of Wrangler 3g Editor, Brier 45 Secretary 3,4g Girls Stateg Prom Queeng Vice Pres. Student Council 2g Secretary Lettermen's Club 2g Band 4. LOUIS IOE CARRANCO LOUIE Class president 3,4g Vice president 1,2: BHS' ketball 1,2,3,4g Football 3,4g Track 3g BOYS State 3g Baseball 2,3g Prom King 3g Basket- ball Captain 4g Football Captain 43 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Brier Business Manager 4. GLORIA ANN OLSON Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Triple Trio 2,3g Sextet 4g Vice- president 4g Sec-treasurer lg Reporter 3g Art Editor 4g Dramatics 3,4g Operetta 4. KERMIT GENE EUGENE KINGS III SAMMIE Transferred from Mitchell, South Dakotag Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,4g Football lg Basketball manager 35 Declam 3g Dra- rnarics 3g Class President 1gSec-Treasurer 35 Operetta 4g Junior Play 3g Senior Play 4g Sextet 2g Boy's Triple Trio 1,3. 8 441570666 rfawl Being of sound mind Qthis has been questionedj and body Qthis likewise has left some people wonderingj, we, the Senior Class of Rosebud High School for 1953 and 1954 would like to bequeath our talents and earthly possessions to the students and teachers we leave behind. Louis Carranco leaves his gorgeous black hair to Miss Kober to use in next year's P. T. A. play. He leaves his club he beats the girls off with to Buster Rogers. The number eight on his basketball uniform to anyone who wants it. He is going to keep his little black book of Billings addresses be- cause he plans to use them. He leaves his Problems of Democracy book to the janitor to start fires with next winter. He also leaves his smooth ways to Angel Pabola. Sammie Kings leaves his liar's award for 1952 to Frankie Lange. His red pants and swell disposition go to Roy Pabola. He leaves his trials and tribu- lations in Problems of Democracy to the next kid who gets his book. He leaves his wild nights with Miss Kober to Angel Pabola. He leaves his title as Thur- low Romeo to Tommy Carranco and to Mr. Perry he leaves Longfellow, Keats, Stevenson and Shelly. Anne Smith leaves all her boy friends to Marcie Lopez, who takes better care of them. Her blonde hair goes to the kitchen mop, she doesn't need it any- way. She leaves her big nose which is in everyone's business to Delphine Gandara. She leaves Miss Kober to Carol Batey to argue with next year. She leaves her childish ways , from the senior play to Vivian Coon. Lillie Bott leaves her 1935 V-8 Ford to the junkman. Her part in the senior play to any old bat that's dumb enough to take it. All her wild nights out to Sonja Dawson, who has had quite a few herself. She leaves Mr. Mitchell to the school because it would be awfully hard to give him away anyway. She leaves her pretty freckles to BelenGandara and her troubles in bookkeeping to Esther Artz and her stinking perfume to Norma Artz so she can catch that man in Puerto Rico. Gloria Olson leaves her charm to Janet Holmes to help her catch a man too. She leaves her long engagement to Virgil Farris, to Mary Lange and Martin Spurlock. She leaves her wise cracks to the shop teacher, Mr. Norman, who never learned to smile. Her gorgeous figure goes to Miss Kober, who needs it, it comes complete with a reducing course. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we set our scribbled names found in the school books, this the Twenty-first day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty-four. Signed 9 ag 5 , L3EEX9.I.,3T1I-I-lie Kings, have seen twenty years outside of good olzgi Rose- igga 1.Q.ecidedI'dlook up some of my old class mates. I had been 2- Sales' ITIQMT. for Kelley-I-Iowe I-Iardware in Bismark for eleven years, so it WEJS tlme I looked up these old friends of mine. I was driving through Georgia, hitting a moderate 120 miles per hour when I heard a siren, coming up behind me. I looked in the mirror and saw a high- way patrolman signaling me to stop. I stopped, and got out to explain thatI was only doing l2O miles per hour in my jet mobile, and the speed limit was ZOO miles per hour. But he said I just wanted to check your brakes, then he said, hello Sam you old fossil you. I looked under the glasses and there I beheld Louis Carranco my old classmate, and now one of the best patrolmen in the country. I had seen his picture in the paper many times but had never gotten the chance to see him. It was certainly a pleasure to see him again and he told me he had seven boys and three girls and the prettiest wife in the coun- try. He went on to tell me that Lillie Bott was in Florida teaching school. I went to Miami Beach and there I found her teaching a bunch of big eyed students in the Florida Architecture School.I talked to her reminiscing of the good times we used to have at good old RHS and especially recalled the hilarious time we had while putting on our senior class play. She explained to me that she had never gotten married because John -------- had died in a ferocious battle in front of the Middle Border's Bar in 1963. She told me that Gloria Olson had married Virgil Farris and that they were living in Texas where they had accumulated several oil wells. I stopped on my way home and visited them, and found them very happy. They had three children. One was already in college, and of course all were red heads. I suppose you are wondering about the blonde -haired wildcat of our class. Well, I married her. That's why I became a salesman--to get away from home. This is my prophecy for 1974, maybe I've miscalculated a bit, but Ibet this will be the situation twenty years from now. 10 I When the last bell rang on that September morn in 1950, there were twelve scared students who didn't know what to do or where to go. Mr. Grenz made us sit down and write our names. We then became the freshman class with the following as members: Lillie Bott, Anne Smith, Gloria Olson, Louis Car- ranco, Ruben Gable, Vernon Seader, Darla Hayes, Ginger Williams, Albert Snodgrass, Joe Rogers, John Elgin, and Alice Kowis. We elected Anne as President, Louie as vice president, Gloria Olson, secretary-treasurer, and John Elgin, reporter. Our sponsor was Miss Carter. The only real horrible thing that happened to us that year was our initiation by the sophomores. They did have a dance for us that night but carrying those buckets of lime-water for painting the R had some effect on our pep. When we counted noses our second year we found that our class was only half as large. Alice Kowis and Ruben Gable had transferred to Miles City, Vernon and Joe both quit to work on the farm, Albert was forced to quit be- cause of illness and Ginger decided it was wedding bells for her. We again elected Anne as President, Louie as vice-president, John Elgin as secretary- treasurer and Lillie as reporter. Our sponsor was Mr. Norman. This year the shoe was on the other foot--we got to initiate the Freshmen. There were so many of them some of us hadtwo and three to initiate, but we gave them the works. We felt a little sorry for them afterwards so we gave them a dance in the evening. As Juniors, we lost Darla Hayes, who transferred to Sumatra. Louie was elected President, Lillie, vice-president, Anne, secretary-treasurer, and Gloria, reporter. Our sponsor again was Mr. Norman. We got brave and put on a fall play entitled That's the Ticket . None of us had been on stage in a play before and we were a wee bit scared but everyone said we had done a fine job so we felt pretty proud of ourselves. Our real task came when we had to decorate for the Prom. The Seniors chose as their theme, Look for the Sil- ver Lining and we were to carry it out as best as we could. It sure took a lot of time and work but we made it and it looked very nice. Our funds were de- rived from selling pop, candy, hot dogs, etc., at the basketball games. Being a small class it sure seemed like we always had to hustle. At last--Seniors! We had a slight change of personnel again--John Elgin transferred to Miles City but Sammie Kings transferred here from South Da- kota so we still had a class of five. We certainly had plenty of things to do. It became our job to get the school paper out. For this task we made Lillie, editor. Our class officers were: Louie, president, Gloria, vice-president, Anne, secretary-treasurer, and Lillie, reporter. Mr. Norman again was our sponsor. ln the second semester, we gave the job of putting out the paper to the juniors and we proceeded to put out the Annual. This we found to be much more different and harder. By a vote we elected Anne as the editor of the yearbook. In between times we put on a play called Mama's Angel Child . We had to borrow a few members from the Junior class but all in all it turned out real good. We'll all remember Anne as Daphne the spoiled little six-year old brat with roller skates. Now that our days in high school are numbered, we can look back on our good times, like skip day, to Chico Hot Springs, our ban- quets, parties, basketball games and feel that it has been worth every day we have spent in school. We hope that the classes that follow us will have as much happiness and as little sorrow as we have had. 11 0605 The class of 54 is small Just three girls and two boys Yet the biggest class to roam the halls They filled their school with many joys. Here's to our gal with the dark brown hair Who hasn't a worry or hasn't a care Upon seeing a 35 Ford go by We knew it was Lillie Bott riding high. Here's to our athlete, captain of the team Who never lacks for lots of steam Louis Carranco the class president Never knew where the minutes went. Here's to our newest member, Who joined our class in September Who is seldom there when the last bell rings This lad is known as Sammie Kings. Here's to our Wrangler Editor of Art, Who let a red head get away with her heart. Gloria Olson, the green-eyed lass. Always trying to skip a class. Here's to our blond-haired, brown-eyed myth Who can only be our Anne Smith Not a girl to abide by the rule For she's always missing from school. Not a worry, not a care We want to spread our joy everywhere Now the end of school is near We are happy that we attended here. 12 J 5,1111 K V V ' 1 ' fwfi f I WX rx g Q' ' 1 1 R, V A .XM V, ,E L Q, ff 93, , . Q lggf ggl y g 1 ' V we an ' aj? ,,..L I fl -.174 y ' i : Q x ,, wiv 24 Q 14: 3-2 I 4- -:jiri -Zag? - -an-'uxff Q51 , '2.,f-Z-55,1 I ,V . ...Jaw 1, , ,V V U, , M5 I 1,V . vi, ,A ,,-,wi Mx V, 42.1, ,V V uf, ,, , v 5' Jw a ., ,VM ,VV 5 . I V W . 1, , V. .vt t , V A 3 ' .- V'-41 :fp ,N , V W ' W' '- j'j'V '. i-V1 , I '- 1114 Vw- '1 1 967' fv Q L all' IV.: A- M, V V., I. V 1 . E, ., 5 ,. .4,,'s',,, 'V 2. Vf ,.f4 '- 14 1, V5 , , :L ,L KJQEX IV! fi' 1 iw, I . ' - . V j 'Q ,-,:'?p'g,-Q M 'fi 4+ fe X af :.fwi'b-9' JVQ fi ff f?'74.,..f'V Y' ' ,W 3Q.f z V , ,' K V, :q.,'5', 'TV' , .- 653' 1- -:vu wwf--'31 ' . gif 'Q , Y f -ffl, p .1 .U X -,,. 1 . Va , ,. .V .. ,T .Nif 14 1 ' V, u V V ' 4 nl .f , Q' QF. . 4 V H N? ' . V . ,,f -1,V, , 1 H , 1 V V , , Q '12, , In + P is Mn rl ,, if .V '. 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Hg' 'K ,ff '.k A,-13 4 W f f it AMF' 5, .4 ' e If ' fx as , . ., me X, wi ., 1-:gif 10 Q X. ff so eaae Carol Batey 6,4 GN , , Be Lftl '!Q?L .xCfZal'?l 1 wa ., . , I , A -VVA . K 3,31 -,-., , 4,A Ulf, ' 2 ' 13 , ,- '1 - f ml' V W1 1' Q' Vivian Coon I rf' Janet Holmes Norma Artz 14 , ,,., K W I , . , V,V,.V M,.:.j, 25' , , ,, 5,0 fC Mary Lange a - -.., - , V : gf '- :CI 6 4 . A Sonja Dawson 7 rr J Esther Artz 'if-7 ' Marjorie Sleaford + f' 3 52.W'f':f?'ffs?j 'xi .s::' A Q' ,V .V . ,rr 2 1 Donna Patrick Not shown--Dick Biery, Delsie Wetsch, Clay Shorten, and Angel Pabola. 15 Delbert Draper Dan Biery Frankie Lange i.. M ' ' - at t, , f'92l3 1f- ' Q W e' -'M V , 'ft' Y 4 we 'tat ff ' ' , ?5'f'1- l - X ,wifi f -'Wi o le t l Q 1 1 9. Q ' ' 'S-if ' 'i , 4551 al. , W' -, ft 3 ' ' ,Q f A , 1 .1-'six 3 ,f Q , , y r t f ti Mary Elliott s i f' X f f ' J k Baringer 1 , I , 7 I ac: 4 to i if ? 5 ,I 1, Martin Spurlock . 1 , Y Ar Af . Janice Morton Buster Rogers Richard Olson -' ' t 4, , Georgia Coon . L L 5 Myron Saylor V . David Schroen 'W M, 93- N get b X TBP wi 'Q T by r r 1 z ,. w I , 1 , ff ,,1. 5Q,,f, ,g ,Z V 1' -illrsifl ,Q,4..',: . ' , f' -' iw ,, -all V .' '91 P. 'Qf P221 . ff ' 'N 1- ff l 1 J 1' X 2 ly. U , X 5 X 1 Marcie Lopez Jon Perry Not shown--Roy Pabola Delphine Gandara 16 xg' P9 Mfr ff Q f.,.4g, ,g9'??:'yf1 f 5, f ,W f ff f ft T 'V , . r f t CWM? 'W t e rettt t A , 4? mg- ' , 5 f ..,A.4n, , 4 .- V . mf 4 M2 ,4 g f , s, ji- '5,gf,,, , W, ' K- ' ff it , 1-'ff ' A-'- 41: 2. , , 'T f ' ' 5 W ,ffl ,,ffgf',',Q.5,f2f 14 'UQ 5 gg V, 'K 25 Z? ,1 M I5 , Y I i 1' ' fi'-tI. .f 'Zlf' fff !W' ' 1 MIP? 5 'I ,. ' ' -JA ts- ' f ,n ' , g ' 2 f wz,:,r P t 1 l r 1 Dale DUUFUUQ, Pearl Butcher Henry Biery r trate rf ,,,, , W, WZ 1 ' 'vu-1 -Q f A gt - i , -M 4' I rf f --1 John Penner Kim Green Kenneth Sweedland S 3 new at We or . '? 'k'?7 V :riff Wi .M 59, ff Z ! , 1 f , Q yi xy, K 4, rf ' '24 I fy f ' 5. ay . f , .4 . .3 Q a g 'af f '12,r'fQf, . 1. 5 i Q 1 f f X ,f Julia Biery Robert Adams Dennis Hansen n arra r , k,V, , , ff I ,k.h,. f..Q,?, ., t3,A,,f,QjV,,,L7ZL,7 ,M ,fl - rrfn q r A aft t , ' , 1W1,ff',2rffyf'f ' f ' 'fm 'W ,. 1 if Z! wwmw-V Q11 , X 1 ,ffcfygj Patricia Lange Jiniece Smith Jeannette Morton-not shown Ronald Bromley . 'th h ' I X of f f , 6 ,navy f A df , M f fn ,f t , .. ww' QQWXXW 'fu fxff k ffZfwf'f ' ft 1 In ., 74Qf7W 1 V. , ,Vf.V,, 2. t .KQ.,, 4 n ' , ?W7fVf f , V f W, 5 , Mft f , , ! f, ,f ,, , , wg , 4, , V, ' 4 , 4 Z Q' O ,V Z V if f: AY 'Q in 4 f 1' , , f 'Q 'I 2,f I, y M, LQ A ,V X 'S 'ff 'T' t f , , f ' L lf, ,tx , , 5 it ft 5' J , frtta r ff X' ?' 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Gary Smith, John Lloyd, James Bennett, Frank Woods, Dennis Hubbard. .446 i z,fg,f:,,, W , ,,.A.A.v. 4 2 i- , f ,- :W , fflfiffkfff if ,, ftetf if f X47 ffff ,.'. 'V , 'XV if' ', fk i tttt L it tttt 1 fag? 1? ' , g ' , V yi 3,1 ' f , X X, 4 f , 4 ,, 5 G Gr ya -V,z1,9 fff W. 7 f I l , ' 'V ',', 'ylffid 2,1 V ', , 74449446 First Row: George Perry, James Patrick, Francis Smith, Criss Biery. Second Row: Jim Ludwig Ludwig, Pauline Ludwig, Terry Mitzkus. Third Row: Diana Lange, Connie Clark. Not shown Den Lange, Sharon Reid, Neal Bolejack, and Dale Bolejack. 18 Q 5fw.gx-j- . SQ . N ' : ky .Sf A R no X . ,X Q ..f a awww X, A S i ...lI... - QS jj. .. x X xx x X- ' . Sr X S S X Xe X S O X g X t qv... xi W N glx.:,5,5,55i.xc.X. . - QQ S.. rn K S -..-' X- dame- .1 . .x-V855 . .. 5: X- -X .gr one P' i ers , .X A to QA f X R . f f v i 4,12 .fat X P ---1.-lf' ' 8 fer . . P 5 ,Q ,I vie' 1 ....lf'Xi',,j1-:ff+ 3s+- I' - vii X X .P 1 Q ' . J 5 ,. i ' 4+ -- , . A ss Q5-!tg.'f'm',fQ,Q4.,' Q Nr X .. .. 2 55 il? .. if :1 t ,. if x 4 t X' L K . - . f 2 wr C W -y - K 5, , , V K ., -igtgjzwgffs., '- .. lx , w V, , ' ': N . . f ,,--:g1,---l- f ft. eg ta' F. ina . '5 K 2 f'- ..:...4: N P S Nvjff it ' i . , ,J 4. ei f A A . if f- I f My .. R , , A A. ..., L , Q K ff' V K K 'M PQ A 77--eviiv 1,022 1 wr if U - me 5 Q .': 4.2 2 Q . ff. Tv, +P M21 xdi a 3: , . V V gfixffb' I ff ' - ' 4 , f' x t 1 7 ' L 'ff' 'X fr , wi- if , ,Rf - Vf f, , , , 1 ' ' ' 1, 1 'fy ' f,',. i?ili'?'f fa.wZi 'i naw, W,g,1mt 7 f. ., P . '- Zia f ,, X f un 3 .aft 'l ., g i1',im,. 225 V 9 . .944-sf :+3?ii5Q,?ff yg 3 1gii?i33l5?Qf4?'iQQ, f gm ff 5,152:ig2a',zgi,3. 2 2 'V , , Q ' ' 415. if-4 M i A 2 2 'g at Q ff , ' 'fffftifl K 5 1 if PM W 1 if ' 1 IW. v f , ' ,, -K ' f M a.f. :.:f A a f ,f ,,f, fy ' 2, ffylf' I 'f UMW. ,, , f, W P V Q. f ', , if . tltt WN' J '2 f' ga 14 f 1 ,, 'ef ' ,V Ann Woods-Not Shown Judy Larsen-Not Shown 19 Bruce Bardon Sharon Patrick Kenneth Biery Patsy Mees Donna Moorer Kathy Lange Ronny Jackson Pat Sullivan George Coon Bonnie Bennett Kevin Green hind Gary Moore: Dottie Coon Mavis I ohnson Claudia Mitzkus Joyce Coon Sue Ann Vail Merna Smith Penny Mees Gary Patrick Ioan Hubbard Qaeda s f ,,,, w!,5q, 9 Q We Q. ,,,, ,,,,,-WWW E 2 ,gr ,Q K zz -. .., V, Q L 5, '64 'K Wi. - Q7 x I P Erik BOQSY l 8'- EDIQI is BUSH V' tg 'f rssffw S0 . - - ' W f if Q EE! amid QEEY Bobby Lee Georgia Hope f. H '11 'r ' .M ,fs 5' 1 .W-.1 Jimmy Larson I , iffy? ,X A f 4 - 4 ,Q f ,gf 5 , 7 W, y , fy ' . , ,W ff f' 4 gf, if A , -V 4, f, f f L f,,,' W , , ,, f Q 1 , W ,J 4 5 f, ,guy , I I yhlifr V 1 rf , I 2, , il wi r 525' 0 Mary Ellen Coon Sharon Cuber Terry Wilson Judy Morton ff, qw . , . f ,,,V MV, J M ,f , f M5 fr C f 5 , . , ,M , fy f 1. M Ji ffy fff X ff fi, f f f f fn , r,,, L f f ff 7 MQW L l ie , L ' if 5' ff QV I 1 2 N 1 f- , s L ,, 3, 5 'W-N, ,,,, 7' fa I Walter Lloyd P21111 Dyba Teresa Lange -, V fl , , if ff it , ,, y '. Ae 5 ,3 ,V A. Q., A b , 5 . I g s 43' , 'mr ,4 'Qin ,- f M . af 40 , 4 ,fy A 5 fi K , 4 1 9 512 'lf' K if f ,E 5 f 5 3 5 . 5 ff!!! ' . fi- f r T Clinton C lark f '1.l:2,f2Q5y f ', 4,1 41514 -L ,' I , ,xi ,,,7. f., . W- nz, 9 , -ff , ' ' ff: vf ' ,- .U 4, 1,5 Albert Woods IPM!! 20 , f , . ., -.4 4, Barbara Norman George Perry Chris Neil ff f 5 ,fffff X ff X 5 1 f ff 7 fffff ,Q 4 f W4 1 2,8 wffff 'A ' f :ss f ff , ,Q Q A WJ , , ' I 7 f ,Q rf f jff74 P 5 fy? , X W ff 3 , K f ,,,y,, ., , A., 0.4 f 4 574.2 , ff,-fr ii 5' ff , i A , dv BQ -1 .Vrkk- rV,L ry VV V I Y ! f 1 1 A Q V 2 - j ,K A ,V ap. f,..4?,V if V,,h, L Vi gryyi Vi if m hf p f- J, ' ,. f . A '- 2m 71:73 ' I ' K ' Qi m Q -f' -1 Q 5 h, ,l VV Vh,A ,Q L . VV,V ,lV,h f' f l 1 2 'z 1 , , Y A ,A54 ,V VV v 4 ',-f .- ,' I. 1 Q x . 2, 3 ,.,.l........,...... l 1 R left to ri ht. Russell Fenner, Thad Turner, Fred Tetschner, Martin Spurlock, and Jack Baringer. Bot- Top ow, g - tom Row: Dan Biery, Delbert Draper, Bill Poe, Dick Biery, and Coach, Charles A. Mitchell. Not shown: Louis and Tommie Carranco. Zaaehwl? 5 This is the second year for football at Rosebud High School. Our record ' ' h t this year was not very impressive, but we feel that we are gaining t a very valuable as set--experience. There were only eleven boys out this year but ue o e harvesting season unfortunately comes at the same time as the football season we were short of boys. Mr. Mitchell, the coach, was very high in his praise about the boys. He said they always cooperated fully, never broke training rules and never quit hen the oing got rough d t th fact that the beet W g . We were also fortunate in that no one was injured during any of the games, a testament to the fact that the boys were always in shape. Opponents Rosebud Custer 26 13 Broadus 31 18 State School 26 14 Sacred Heart 44 6 Hysham 58 12 Colstrip 24 12 State School 12 40 6 Plevna 46 We hope that next year the above scores will be just the reverse of what they a until next year ! ! renew, To pen an old phrase from the Brooklyn Dodger Camp-- Wait E 21 Left to right: fseatedb Ion Perry, Jack Baring- er, Louis Carranco, Dick Biery, and Frankie Lange. Standing: Coach Mitchell, Dan Biery, man- ager, Fred Tetschner, Russell Penner, Martin Spurlock, Tommie Carranco, and Thad Turner. 2a4eZawl70 4 ROSEBUD WRA NGLERS Writeup on Season BA SKETBA LL Games At Home We--They Games Away We--They Busby 60---56 Custer Co. C 39---38 Colstrip 55---31 Sacred Heart 35---20 Custer Co. C 49---38 Hysharn 34---48 Broadus 37---34 Custer Co. B 35---47 Shepherd 56---33 Busby 47---32 Hysham 46---38 Ashland 54---48 Custer 51---50 Colstrip 30---50 Custer Co. B 45---55 Custer 46---61 Ashland 41---55 Billings B 38---42 Shepherd 47---55 Our records show that we have won during the season of '53 '54 eleven out of nineteen ball games. We took fourth place at the District V Tourna- ment. We also took two first place trophies during the season, one at the State Industrial School in Miles City and one at the Rosebud Holiday Tournament held in Rosebud. We the Wranglers tookatwo daytrip this year for the first time through- out the Wrangler history. We played Shepherd on a Friday night, then journeyed into Billings where we stayed over night playing the Billings B on Saturday night. During the course ofthe year, Coach Mitchell and Mr. Perry purchased us new white warmup suits with red trim. Of course we were all very happy over this newest addition to our athletic equipment. Due to the Holiday Tournament, which was very much a success and the wonderful support which we had all season, we have improved the gym by adding more seating capacity. The floor was also refinished this year., We would like to extend our sincerest thanks for the enthusiasm aroused in basketball this past year. The loyal support of all our faithful fans helped us attain the goal which we did. To Mr. Mitchell, our coach for the last two years, we want to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for all he taught us in leadership, sports- manship, athletics,and citizenship. We will miss him very much next year but hope he will enjoy the new position he has accepted. Best of luck Mitch , 22 Back Row, Left to Right: Gary Harken Roy Pabola Richard Olson Angel Pabola Sam rnie Kings, David Schroen. Front Row Myron Saylor Delbert Draper Dan Brery Bill Poe and Coach Mitchell. eww Left to right: Dale Dunning Henry Biery Robert Adams Johnny Penner Dennis Hansen From left to right: Anne Smith, Carol Batey, Barbara Norman, Esther Artz, and Mary Elliott. 55 in at it Q S :J Left to right: Fourth Place Trophy--District V, First Place--Rosebud Holiday Invitational Tournament, and First Place--State School Invitational Tournament. This years' basketball team made a fine showing and evidence of this fact lies in the three trophies they won and put in our trophy case. The first trophy they brought home was the one which took first place in the State School Invitational tourn- ament held in Miles City, in November. In December, they took first in our own Holi- day Tourney which was also invitational. In the District V Tournament at Forsyth, in February, the boys took fourth place. We are very proud of these trophies and hope the boys will continue to do the same fine ball playing they did this year. This was the first year since '42, that the team brought home any honors. 24 .V-.xx . at it x w - we - V . W - .V X - iw. . , f ' f:-'fwt' 1 ' V V .V e 1 V -V V V be V V V . V XV ver -sgxriigi-if53 f ' :- V ' , V apo , - V . 4 4 V .'f'5fe- A, - k - - 'Q Vf,:V.rV.,. V as Q . V . . Q V - 9, Q e V ,L,. V V W 11V1.VV.fiV1 T ' - ' iv 'M N ' 1 V V A --II ' t X V r -,ei K- :Q . 31, A ,5 15 ' qw .-g 1...-1 A , 2' sa:-ftffi-VVVZVJV7 V f ' 1 li if Vi' -1V e ti it VV.V' C L ' 'V 1 Vt fiw i -' V. V V V V VVVV W ' YXNf1i.f N 'f X 95 f f fig -. 1'i'f:?'f1-VVf:1 Vf'ff' Get Ready, Get Set, Go! We may not have any Bannisters in our school but we had lots of boys turn out for our spring track program. They worked hard and with more time and much needed experience they will be able to compete in track meets in various districts and hold their own with the best. -'---' V . .ma , .J wr-0+-'Y'-'93, 1. H A . -w e A V 'fffm V V 'e' fi 'Ti , ' V -- 4 V l V . W VV' e e V . ' ' fr- f A , - j H .i.. ,.., Q,-.V,a,,rV.fV,, .,, ,,,,,.,, , we f .. - X J .V f 4 t V V L i ' 4 6? Vyi. - ' T' V V ' '- 'i ' ,t.e Q ,t,. V flt' we V M V eat ',,. V -if . . 5 V ' ' Vf V V V i' x 1 VVV,',' ' J 'e 5 -'-Vt W z ' V VV V V VV VV ttt, A V1 f ' I I ,VV ' i3fW'1fiZ49ii3f 5 V 231-i VV.. 'V , V V V' VV .V J H W - VF V V ,-,, 1. 4:61-VVVf-i.-,:f1:VVf,z ' - 1 V ff' V f VV ' ' VLVV ,.,, '-'k'h JQ V fV VV VV uf V. V 5 V V Vt :VV VV V -,- ..,, f ww ,,-cV, 1 V QV, V fi V VQV 1V V - MV V -ffwftetff-Lwi'V.:f,.,.V',.:1or iff 'f-fV 1 QV '- H .' f VVV. ' V V VVX VV r Vf figiyffwwit fe , fr' VV, ' . V - aff ,aff L5',V.1VA.-QfV1z- , g+g.VfVV,'g'V VW3 V, V V V Little Dick -pole vaultmg- V VV :V VV V f V ' 'V he W35 S0011 1100- VV Martin throwing the shot put. Tommie and Delbert sizing up the hurdles. The boys had to budget their time between track and baseball. They went to two meets in Billings in track and although they didn't do anything outstanding, they learned much in helping to achieve higher goals in the future. Martin and Delbert went to the State Track Meet in Missoula and also came back en- riched on the fundamentals of track procedure even if they didn't come back with any awards. The experience will be everlasting both as far as education and sports are concerned. In baseball this year we played six games and lost four. Due to the late season we didn't get in gear and then some of the fellows had to stay out for SP1-ing Wgrk, We did get some new baseball uniforms of which we are proud, Maybe in another year we will be able to prove to the people we are worthy of them, We played several good games this year one of them being with Col- strip here, We were ahead most of the way but with a sudden burst of energy in the seventh inning they picked up several runs beating us out 22-19, 25 ,M fy, AMC! f' My, , ' wifi f 2 f i Coach Mitchell acting as M.C. That is Mrs. Mitchell beside him. Q Perhaps one of the most colorful events of the year was our Athletic Banquet. Some ladies from the Re- bekkah Lodge sponsored it and it turned out to be a huge success. The tables were decorated in red and white, the school colors. Over a hundred people were in at- tendance to witness the a- wards given to the '53-'54 Wranglers and Cheerlead- ers. Vocal numbers were given, Mr. Perry gave ater- rific after dinner speech, and the gaity which pre- vailed will long be remem- bered. This was the first year such an outstanding banquet was sponsored and it truly was done in fine style. 'M ua. 2 4 6 'L Sv S 3' Q20 f 2 , vm fu 4 1 ff X N ' X 'x t 1 L Q tv, g , 9 I 1 W J , V f ., V ,f ff WW. ,, Af fi .,.,r . U 1 A , , ij W 0 1 1 1 'f 11'1 J X , 1 989111 41 11 11110 ' ' '11X1 X11j11 11 1 151: 1!111iN.' SX 19-2-111' 11 I 11XX we 1jm.gX-211- 11' '1 ' 1!1X11X XX 1 1 Q ' X-' 1 1 1X1X'X'1' 11 , 1 1, ' 'Mr 112. 1 X X, 11X 1 K '1,'X ,119 ?X 'XXX X? X, X3 'X ,f 1 X1X -,XX X1 1- XXXXX X 11.1XXX-1M X1XX1,11X X1 , Q1- 1- i 1 J,11111,11111X 11111. 11 -X 1 1 1'1 111.115 .11 X1 :1 111,t1XX1 51' 11131, .1 X X' 1 X,- 111f1X:1.' X1 1' 1' 5,-me. 1, 1 :1 ,1+ ' 111 . 1' ' .1 111 XXXX XX X 1 XnX R11 QXIQ-X ' X4 -'XXFXX X 3 XX' 1 , XRXXX -1 -' X X'X 1 1 X11'XXX.X 111511 15 .g 1X :fX X XXXX11 X . X X X 1EX11X,X XX 1 ,X 1 XX -41,11 ,,1X'11 1' 111, 1 'mil 1 1-P X1 1nX' '4,e '1.1' 1X 1 X .X 1,X ,X X X1 XX, XX SMX! X X 11XXX1 ' ' H.'1': 'D X' 'U L 1 '- 1' '- 1 '111' '1 'VLH . f . f 11 1 1 1 1 XX 1 1 11, 1 -X X 14 X1 X 1-X1 --.151 X 1 1 1 ' ' 1 .if1' rf-' ,ff X ' S 1 1 1.1 .1 . :XX,X111X1X51 f 11 ' -' 1-f 1 I 1' ,1' 1 1 ,XX 1 XLX.:XX1X 1 -X 1 1 111' V1 1 '.f 11X 1 X -1. X1 X 1 .1 1- 1 11-1 X, 3, X 1 'X' 4'1X.XXg1 .XV X X 1: X 5 1 1 XV X '1. 19 1 .X 151 X .1 1 X' . 1 1 . I 45 114' 'e X,. 1: X X14 1X X 1 XX XX 1X11 :Q , ki ' . '11 1 '11 - 4 1 X 1 1 XX ,, XX . X 1 111113 X .1,' Xi A f' 1 II' 1 .-I1 ' M f 1 1 1 1 ' 1? 1 1 , X fx 4 , ' ,1 'QV 1 1 11 .1-' .1511 1 f 11 f1.'11 'k ' D -71 521' 1. X X X .. 'g. -' r rx 1 Q A 3 E z' E f ' .- X . 1X..,X1f1, 11: X ,1 1 .'X1 , - 11 X v 1p1 Y my 1 1 -Q- ' 1 v ' ,XQ1 1. 1 ' 1 - '1 1 1 .H1 ' 1..lrI 1 1' ' - ' . 1 1 1 - . XX X 1 1 'L1 - 1 VR 1 V Q 1 , i x X 1 H 'jf 1 nh 1. 1 1,1-1 1 X .1 X X ,, 1 1- Fi 1 . X X, 1 XX 1 ,1 1' 1' 4 14 1 1 1 X4 11 ' Y ll 1 '1 X1 1 2 X 1 11 -' 1 1' 1 -w .1 1 1 A 1 Q1 , 1 1 XX X1 1 ' ': 1 c '1 1 'r. 1 .1 X 1 X - 11 11 1 ' 1 X 1 X 1 1 1 ' 1 31 11X X 1 1 1 1.1 X X XX1X. .X. 1 X 1 X 4' Q 'Xw ' 'X ' 1X ,L ' 1 1. Q 1 X X1 - X ,1X 1 1. . ' 1. 1 4 1 1 1 1111 1 X .. 1X 1XXX XXX 6 X1. X X'. X' 1 U1 'W' 'Q' ' 'f V 11 5, .1 1 X , X X ,X . XXX XX X IXIX X ,1 1 1 1 X1 X X 1 X1 1 11 H9 0 X ','Xi1 . fF11XX'.. X11 1 'X 1 X1. X. X ,X 1 . 1 XX Mix' 111411 ' 111, 1 - , 1 1.1 ' .1',i131 11l1.1 12 1., 1X ,X XX 1 1 1 1 111-111-1,1 . 111. 111, 1 XX X1 1 1 1 'U' .: 41 , -'vw-r in-Q ,amp . ,,V,,,,.,, Backstage Cast: Left to right: Lillie Bon, Sammie Kings, Gloria Olson, Russell Penner, Anne Smith, Louie Carranco, Carol Batey, and Jack Norman, director. Wknmbingdeddd The seniors this year chose Mama's Angel Child as their class play. It centered around a widow who was trying to hook a man and so she had her eighteen year old daughter play as a child thinking she could hook a man if people knew she weren't so old. She finally landed a millionaire who in the end said he was looking for someone older when he learned her true identity, Daphne on the other hand, played the part of a mean brat and in the end fell in love with the millionaire's step son. The play was under the direction of Jack Norman. P Lillie gets her man! The old maids, Carol and Gloria, quarrel. Father and son have a conference. Q Daphne throws a temper tantrum! 755 SW SENIORS Left to right: Anne Smith, assistant editor, Lillie Bott, Editor, Sammie Kings, Press manager, Elfrieda Kober, adviser, Gloria Olson, Art editor. Not shown--Louie Carranco, sports editor, and circulation manager. The Wrangler, the monthly school paper of Rosebud, is put out by the sen- iors the first semester and then switches over to the juniors. The senior class this year was so small that the juniors helped during the fall semester too. This was advantageous for them when they had the responsibility of doing the job all by themselves. il V V ,, 'wf 5 AM , JUNIORS Left .to right: fseatedj Norma Artz, Art editor, Janet Holmes, Inquiring reporter, Carol Batey, Gossip editor, Sonja Dawson, Art editor. Cstandingj Russell Penner, and Thad Turner, Press man- agers, Mary Lange, Editor, and Fred Tetschner, Sports editor. Not shown: Tommie Carranco, assistant editor, and Elfrieda Kober, adviser. 28 , 1 Front Row--Left to right: Janice Morton, Marjorie Sleaford, Mary Elliott, Georgia Coon, Del- sie Wetsch, Marcelina Lopez, Delphine Gandara, and Belen Gandara. Back Row--Donna Pat- rick, Norma Artz, Lillie Bott, Gloria Olson, Janet Holmes, Esther Artz, and Vivian Coon. Not pictured, Mrs. Bertha Perry, director. Zaye' Front Row--Left to right: Dick Biery, Delbert Draper, David Schroen, Myron Saylor, Roy Pabo- la, Jack Baringer, and Frankie Lange. Back Row--Mr. Perry, director, Dan Biery, Sarnmie Kings, Russell Penner, Bill Poe, Angel Pabola, Thad Turner, and lon Perry. Not shown--Tom- mie and Louie Carranco. 29 S Zami First Row--left to right: Denny Hubbard, Denny Lange, George Perry, Gary Smith, Johnnie Lloyd, Francis Smith, Frankie Woods. Second row--Jiniece Smith, Kim Green, Jeannette Morton, Diana Lange, Mary Lange, Norma Artz, Julia Biery, Pat,Lange, Pearl Butcher. Third row--James Bennett, Gary Patrick, Chris Biery, Kenny Sweedland, Ronny Bromley, Dennis Hansen, Robert Adams, Dale Dunning. Last row--Henry Biery, Johnnie Penner, Jon Perry, David Schroen, Russell Penner, Frankie Lange, Jack Baringer, and Myron Saylor. 'gcuwl Left to right: Kim Green, Pearl Butcher, Russell Penner, Johnnie Penner, and Jon Perry. l-l OMEC OMING QUEEN CA RNIVA L QUEEN This was the first year that Rosebud has ever held a Home- coming celebration. Sonja Daw- son, of the junior class was elected to reign as the Home- coming Queen and was crowned at the Homecoming Dance. PROM QUEEN A ND KING Carol Batey was the young miss elected to reign at the Annual Carnival and Dance. The junior class must have all the beauties or else these gals have some ardent supporters in their classmates as Carol is also a junior. Anne Smith and Fred Tetschner were elected Queen and King at the Jr. Sr. Prom on May 8. Queen A,-me and King Fred fboth well known sovereign names from the pages of historyj led the Grand March and reioned at the biggest social affair of the season. The theme of the Prom was Trees and the gym was desorated in three shades of green and cedar trees. 31 V' f V fm ,S ',1 ,1,? 1 ,,,, i ff? ' , ff , ff i ff? L L ,anemia L, I my yr, f Salon! 0 r , , ,,,' ' ,,L,, ' S For the fir st time in the history of the school, the ,v ffntf music department put on an Operetta. lt was called ln f- ,'P.a a f ef fvffvfl - he Grand Old Switzerland , and the students thoroughly ,iffy ',,. Q, , . . - - seemed to enjoy working on it and putting it on. The Ope retta wa s unde r the dire ction of Mr S . Pe r ry who . fs: darr rlda . . . . . . W 'L S did a magnificent Job in getting the be st out of our : - ','.'-' 3' S Caruso's and Traubel's. Angel and Lillie singing it sweet. Russell, Lillie, Sarnmie, Gloria, and Bill. Seated left to right: Bill Poe, Mary Lange, Carol Batey and Russell Penner. Second Row: Norma Artz, Janet Holmes, Geneva Beyl, Esther Ariz, Belen Gandara, Sonja Dawson, and Fred Tetschner. Back Row: Tommie Carranco, Jon Perry, Dick Biery, Myron Saylor, Frankie Lange, Dan Biery, Delbert Draper, and Thad Turner. , 'j ' I H K K, , ff he fa, The full cast. This year the junior class decided on Hillbilly Weddin as their class play. This hillbilly had seven daughters and was trying to get them married off. None of the others could get married, however, until the oldest one was hitched. This was abig problem be- cause Ceelie didn'twantto get married and even if she had wanted to no one would have her because she never washed and was terribly dirty. After they got her washed up though, she im- mediately had some pro- posals and the whole sit- uation cleared up. The play was under the direction of Mr. Mitchell. Dillon Montana from August 23rd to September lst. Boys State is a program for boysg a program which is carefully planned by many people While at Boys State, you as a citizen carry out all the functions of government that the citizens of the United States carry out You have an opportunity to nominate, campaign for and elect governmental officials. They show how the Judicial branch of government operates, and also how you may be a part of it. Some of the boys are elected to offices of the Boys State executive branch others are elected to be members of the legislative bodies All of the boys have a part in governing Boys State Each boy who attends gets the true feeling of being a mem- ber of a Democracy its duties and obligations. A Boys Stater has the opportunities to hear speakers of state wide repute--the civic and governmental leaders of Montana. Athletics is another part of the Boys State program. They are de- ed for relaxation and because the amount of time is so short, Slgfl Q , , cooperation is required to make the most of these periods of emoy- I was privileged to attend the 7th annual Boys State gathering in 'l'l i , I had the honor of being schosen to attend the 1953 Girls State session. This was held on the Rocky Mountain College Campus at Billings early last June. Mrs. King was our director and there were approximately twenty other coun- selors helping us carry out our elections and campaigns. About 175 girls were there thus giving us the largest attendance of any previous sessions. We spent a great deal of time in Convention Hall where we had all our coun- ty meetings. There were four counties in all and sixteen cities. There were three precincts in each city. We started off by electing city officials. They had to elect an election board and I was chosen to be on this. If you were on an election board you couldn't run for an office. We had the job of opening and closing polls and counting the votes officially after the elections were over. The candidate from my party was elected governor. Her name was Elaine Stirland and she was from Chinook, Montana. She was a lovely girl with a won- derful personality and a very good speaking voice. We also chose Elaine and Jean Daily from Miles City to go to Girls' Nation in Washington D.C. The afternoon before voting for Governor, we had a campaign picnic. This was the time when everyone really went out to see what crazy stunts they could pull off in order to get the attention to their candidate. We were lucky in having several Billings girls in our group who got permission to go up town and get drums and other very noisy instruments. Really though, I doubt if it was that that enabled Elaine to win. It was really just her. We were allowed to go up town three times. Once the business men of Billings bought each one of us girls and our counselors a ticket to the Shrine Circus,the second time we all got to see the Go Western Parade, and the third time we all went to church. All in all we had a wonderful time. I am really and truly thank- ful to everyone who made it possible for me to go. Anne Smith Participation in the Boys State program by each delegate is most important Here you as a delegate must emulate the best qualities erativeness, attentiveness, willing- ness decency honesty and fairness. You must attend allSSSSiOr1s of each phase of the program you must respect each other and all properties you use you must also obey each rule and law, fewas they are This however is the American way and also the way of h k each and everyone who made this trip pos- Louis Carranco 33 Vern Struthers driver of the Hathaway Bus 4 M! ,A f, wwf.-, Q' , , W! Thurman Groom driver of the Rosebud Creek Bus I X5 Q57 ,,f, f f,i,G'4,!',,q Joe Selig driver ofthe Carterville Bus , , Horace Green the man responsible for keeping our school in tip- top condition. Chris Biery Mr. Green s very capable assistant with the broom. 34- ' J I Our schools most popular couple-- Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Smith. By ll o'clock those wonderful Qdgrs have tantalized our appetites until we 'f0fSet about every subject but eating. 5 ffivr First in line, ALWAYS. Frankie, the cassonova and Delbert, the clown. Wonder who finally got that Plate? gr.: , stlii T' is , . ,M,,f.f,,. V ff srs t ,,t, t 1 . K.P. Duty? Not on your life. Those lovely lassies are the cooks little helpers. They also are trying to im- press the boys with their domesticity. Just in case--you know!! Oh, yes their names: Mary, Anne, and Carol. f 4 44 ,.f X4 .1 I wif Sunmng yourselves or posmg? Elfneda In Elfrlda Canada. ii and f 'OH' Fabulous Four jumors and they are not wash ing dlSh6S' ' I if Crooners Angel QDean Martini Pabola and Sarnmle Gerry LEWIS, Klngs at the athletic It's called Fritz but is it human? 'gh WX. f ' .J f n . ,A , , 1, lf 4 . . l 4 al V ' . 2 .7 V nh 3 nf V' V Q: 7 4, 'N' 37,1 'f VW fm, ' ,QTFHXW-Z 1' 'I' X WO! Turner's Ia c k e t on Louie X Q2 i n r Beauties?'??? Jie 5 e sw lf 14: Xi l ' Tix V Q. .5 ix I x ,, 2 ' 1 ' 'kr f ' ' if . ., 4.,. . f e rl , , , Fa ,,,k l ' 4 .f f. ,. 'lipgeliili Fresh from Paris! ! Down to Earth! Smile Chubl h h W , f Wfff?gCii,, 7 Boy's Please! I It May Be SO! ! 4, Z' f 'Wfgff 4 I I r 4,7 , Wwffffffff ,M f'f 'f2 rm! , -ar., ,,Qg,ew,, f V , - ,fe 'W 46 Cheese! l There's been a change alright! Ain't they sweet?? Sonja??? Hup 1,2,3,4 Mary?? Janitor or W.P.A. ? 37 Eeeeek! 4 My, , f-f- My ,af 4 J, , f X . , W' 'ff,,v-: ' .V K an t 'fi W , ak Q , X , W9 4 5 ff f 19 C 34 Brother! I Believe it or not! ! WW aa. How could you?? A in't they sweet?? Washing! ' 9? 4 L ff , Q af Childhood Da ys! I I heartily disagree! Heap big fake! reir i ', , f ',f ,, t, zwffyfivfrf?2iK?ri tiii it tiirrr .,, Zifffffff! ,,,.,f,f,, f Perfect Innocence W i 'W 4 C ,f Here comes the things 4 W, -4, If Q , Dead ?? 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Lip A. . ,,,, 2 , M I, . it W Q g I ' r 1, 'I ,n L A 5 ., v , X , ,M Aa, fav. L , , u A , 9 7. A .. .. . M . Q- 'I ' of Q, hiv . ' ,- Y .X 'N-J iQ . ,'V' 'X fx ,N 1 4 ' Q ,A4,', , A . . . . Y +' ' , 1 5 , X K G V f f., f N. 1 J Y M V V A 'X' ft A . I , A 1 R I A , ., I 5, .Q , . 1 N Q , , l., 5 , . l , I f L 'rv , ' . ... ff r ' , 1 ' L 5 . H if f L ' X , W . f X- 1 ' ' I , - . , .1 - F X .45 4, ' ' J ' 'Y- X, 7 N Xu I Y 1 X A A 1. ' ' -' J . an ' 5 V, . L1 . '-' , X4 vi w ' M s 1 1 Q , , r 1 V -1.3,-W' ELK CAFE Featuring choice steaks and sea foods SPEEDWAY DINNER Home of Footlong Hot Dogs 0Pe ' 24 l10Ul'S .Iohn Smith 81 George Jensen, Prop. Forsyth, Montana NUGENT'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE Agent for Allied Van Lines, Inc. When you want to move across town, across the state or across the nation, call Nugent's Transfer and Storage Serving Montana for 4-7 years Miles City, Montana Telephone I5 THE NEW MILES HOWARD HOTEL AND MILLIGAN HOTEL For your convenience and comfort Roy Milligan - General Manager Miles City, Montana PURITY DAIRIES, INC. Insist on Purity products, manufactured from cream produced by the farmers and ranchers of South- Eastern Montana. Strictly A Home Product Purity Dairies, Inc. Glendive Miles CITY Baker CHARLES M. HATCH Equipment 81 Service - Ranch Motorist - Home - Ford Tractors Firestone Tires - Batteries - Home Appliances - Real Estate - Loans and Insurance - Studebaker Cars 8: Trucks - Case Farm Machinery Miles City, Montana Pl'l0l1e 18 81 19 TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. See Us for Your Machinery Needs Caterpillar'- Crawler Tractors - Bulldozers - Scrapers Minneapolis-Moline Wheel Tractors - Farm Machinery S h ' ' Ph 44 out Sth 8: Pacific Miles City one 3 THE FORSYTH STATE BANK Affiliated with lst Bank Stock Corporation Member ofthe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Forsyth, Montana JACK'S SUPER MARKET More ofthe Best for Less' Food Town Store Forsyth Montana LOVE MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln - Ford - Mercury Dealers Extend Best Wishes to Class of '54 Miles City Montana THE CROSS ROADS INN For the finest in Steaks, Sea Food and Chicken Dinners One mile East of Miles City at the junction of Highway 10 and 12 Phone 582 for reservations BEN FRANKLIN STORE Something New Every Day Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wagner Forsyth Montana THE HUB Men's Clothing - Western Wear Out where the West Begins it's Boots by Hyer C. K. johnson, Prop. Forsyth, Montana Congratulations to the Class of'54 BEACON CARTER SERVICE R. D. Shipley We sometimes doze, but never close Mi les City Montana YELLOWSTONE PHARMACY Prescriptions George Sherman and Arnold Olson Forsyth, Montana DALE'S JEWELRY Princess Diamonds Expert Repair Work Mi les Ci ty, Montana JOSEPH HOTEL AND OAK ROOM JOSEPH'S CAFE Fine Food Expertly Prepared by Expert Cooks Phone or Write for Reservations Forsyth, Montana Phone I76 W MILES 81 ULMER CO. Frigidaire Appliances 81 Farm Hardware .lohn Deere Implements Forsyth' Montana Phone 99 ROSEBUD MERCANTILE LONGHORN BAR . Where old 62 new friends meet Quality Meats Groceries - Vegetables B. D. Bell - Owner Louie Neidge - Owner Rosebud Montana Rosebud Montana ROSEBUD MACHINE SHOP TIPPET STUDIO Established I902 Custom Welding Expert Farm Equipment Repair Glenn Ferguson - Leo johnson II3 North Twenty-ninth Street Billings Mgnfqnq Fgrgyflq Montana Phone 2935 FRONT STREET coNoco J- C- PENNEY CO. Goodrich Tires - Conoco Congratulations to the Greases 81 Oils Seniors Of1954 Eddie Yonkaitis - Lessee Forsyth Montana Forsyth Montana on .1 LEFTV5 BAR cL1FFoRn's Foon MARKET Stop in for friendly Refreshments For the best in Quality Forsyth Montana Fo,-syfl-I Montana ROXY THEATER LARIAT BAR Motion pictures are For fine drinks and your best entertainment fast sefvice Forsyth Montana Forsyth Montana HARRY CORNWELL 81 SONS FORSYTH INDEPENDENT Hardware - Fumiture Electrical Appliances Prompt and pleasing printing Plumbing 8m Heating for particular people Forsyth Montana Forsyth Montana HOTEL HowDY a. BAR D0N'5 BAKERY Compliments and I Best Wishes Home ofgoocl thmgs to eat. Forsyth Montana Forsyth Montana MILES CITY ELECTRIC GENTY - GREGURY FLORIST Service - Repairs Home Grown Flowers Appliances - Electrical Supplies Miles City Momma Miles City Montana MILES CITY STEAM LAUNDRY OCCIDENT ELEVATOR Buyers and Sellers ot For better 81 cleaner clothes Flaw' Cereals ' Gmln Faster 8. still better service Seeds Miles CNY MOUTUUU Miles City Montana BEA'-S FURNITURE IIALEY's GROCERTERIA For Fresh Vegetables Rooms - Homes - Offices E d Staple Groceries Forsyth Montana Miles City Montana DELUXE MOTORS Co. RANGE RIDERS Bar SI Cafe Chrysler and Plymouth Sales Und Service Fine foods nationally known C R ies MOl'l'iCl'lO Miles Mgnfqnq GAMBLES WEBER'S ELECTRIC CO. Authorized Dealer Refrigerators, Washers, Radios, Home Owned - Home Operated Electrical Supplies Associated with Gamble Slcogmo General Electric Phone l60 J Forsyth Montana Forsyth MOHTGUU BUD'S SERVICE LISLE HAwKlNs Jeweler Mobil Gas Service with a Smileu The House of Diamonds Bud Johnson - Lessee Forsyth Montana Miles CH7 Sidney JOHN HANSEN IMPLEMENT CO. FORSYTH MOTORS Allis Chalmers P h Tractors and Machinery Dodge and Iymout Sales and Service Phone 88 R Phone l00 Forsyth, Montana Forsyth Montana WALLIN MERC. CARTERVILLE STORE 81 BAR C I , General Merchandise Ongmm ations Fresh Meats 8. Vegetables to 5113 Cool Refreshments S6Ili0fS 0f1954 Muri Bros. - Prop. Forsyth Momma Cartervi l le, Montana , 1 GRA Miles City Cigar Store NTS MILES CITY HATCHERY A member of Dr. Salsburie's S Nation Wide Poultry Service '.-1 Little of Everytningi' Marvin E. Moore, Prop. I Miles City Montana Mlles CNY Montana HOVEl.AND'S MEN STORE SANITARY DAIRY COHSVUIUIUUOHS Class Cream - Butter - Buttermilk of 54 Homogenizecl Milk The Home ot the finest Chocolate Drink in Men's Wear Cottage Cheese Miles CIW Monfnnn Miles City Montana KRUMPE REPAIR SHOP STOKES - STRATTON JEWELERS Electric WELDING Acetylene Body and Fender Work Our Specialty Diamonds - w0fCl1eS Wheel Straightening and New Car Wheels Silvmware Irrigation Pumps Radiator Recoring and Repairing Cracked Blocks Repaired Phone I677 I Miles City, Montana Miles City Montana ANDERSON IRON WORKS M -E5 CITY RECREATION CENTER Portable Welding Iron Stock The Greatest of all Participating Sports Ornamental Work Ten Bowling Alleys phone 1678 George Berg - Owner Les City Montana Miles City Montana J. B. BODY SHOP Quick, accurate and economical auto repair Expert wheel alignment and tire balancing CONOCO BULK PLANT Vic East Conoco Distributor Propane Sales 8. Service Miles City Montana Forsyth MOMGDG F. T. REYNOLDS Complete Food Store Quality Merchandise for Less Miles City Montana The Senior Class all those who h If wishes to than av advertised in our Annual Donations To The Brier FORSYTH MILES CITY A 8. A SHOP MELODY SHOP 8. SPORT CENTER A. W. KAMHOOT FRANK'S ROSEBUD FLORAL SHOP SIMMON'S KOESTER CHEVROLET DELLA'S LEON PARK ROSEBUD CUBER'S SERVICE , w. L' 1 353 Aa f . 'L :QQ ,135 , X ,. 5. 3 2 QQ' ' Fw 355 ,S lk, .Fa ' , ,fb A ' i' 5 7 .-x PQ, a-L 5 .J 1 1 - X U P ' K Y, N P' bi ,x I 5 v x JK v Q 1 1 1 A , , V 1 .xy .4 .i , 4. ' 4 Av 1 r 1 E ' 1 x 4 , ,K 1 1 f K L1 ' i X A 1 f Q . N , 1 5 , . N I A v ,x, f . . L r X K, ,Q v' , ff v X 1 I V A K rv ,, W. 190. ' WW KZ ilk, -1 age 1. H X ' W. .,':. 'F'-gr-.'