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Roxy People Page 2 |
The pictures on this page were taken by Georgie Herndon, and given to us by her daugher Debbie. (NOTE: All of the females on these pages will be referred to by their "maiden" names.) |
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Tom Miars threads up. Tom was head projectionist from the late 1960s until the early 1970s and is now a master plumber. Whenever our plumbing acts up, we call him! |
Most employees tended to get tossed in the trash can by Don Herndon at some point. Here's Darren Lopez (along with the Herndons' dog Molly) getting the treatment. That's Don in the white shirt. (Approx. 1976) |
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Center: Gary Fjelstad, now a Rosebud County Commissioner. Right: Debbie Herndon. On the left: Lynnae Hecht. (Also, check out those groovy 8-track tapes in the background.) This was taken around 1973. |
Another 1973 or 1974 picture. Left to right: Teena Clifford, Mark Sample, Ray Deering, Jim Miars, Debbie Herndon. |
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Terry Nickisch at the ticket stand. (Mid 1970s) |
Jay Clark, 1978. |
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Abner Miller, mid 1970s. Abner returned to Forsyth in 2004. |
Carmen Plummer, around 1977. |
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Holiday matinees are crowded with young movie lovers, as this 1967 picture shows. Those are the original Roxy seats, which we replaced in 1980. |
Debbie Herndon at the concession stand, probably late 1960s. |
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Chris Kanta, early 1970s. Note the very cool antique cash register in the background. This was sold recently to an antique dealer from Billings. |
A group of "helpers" gets ready to sweep the auditorium after a matinee, as slave-driver Don Herndon threatens to smack them with a broomstick from behind. Top: Rick Stevens, Michelle Mogen, Scott Weber, Milinda Mogen. Front: Jim Mogen. |
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Betsy Becker, Rex Warfield, Susan Kanta (early 1970s) |
Projectionists Ray Deering and Abner Miller take a work break. This is the best photo we have showing the old original Roxy carpet. Our new carpet recalls this design. (Early1970s) |
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Betsy Becker will probably kill us for posting this wonderful picture of her, but we're doing it to show our very cool old pop machine, which unfortunately isn't with us anymore. It featured two flavors, Coke and Root Beer, and no ice was given in those days. This was taken around 1977. |
Before he owned the Roxy, Mike Blakesley was a projectionist. Here he is with trainee Jim Borer in the booth, around 1976. |
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