Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1952 volume:

e published by the students of CARTER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Ekalaka, Montana - r- .j. Rose A nn Rowley Co-Editors: n nix J G ary Roberts Business Manager: David Ness Carol Cleveland To Hazel Summers, lyh.y, Mary Ellen Carey, lyso. and Carol Cleveland, 1951 we dedicate the 1952 MEDICINE ROCK These three received the Silver Key, which is the highest Journalistic award in Montana high schools The Silver Key, an award from the Montana Interscholastic Editorial Association and the School of Journalism of Montana State University, is given to one student In each member school each student is chosen by the staff and adviser as the most valuable member of the hirfi school staff for that year. no. 5azel wasartlat for the BROADCASTER in W� Mary Ellen was the BROADCASTER reporter in 1950, and Carol was editor of the BROADCASTER in We are proud to acknowledge the girls earned In this way merit these ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Lee Castleberry Mr. DeLoss Hall Mr. Prank Laird SECERTARY......Mrs. Lee Lave 11 CHAIRMAN.......Mr. Vernon Silvis VICE-CHAIRMAN..Mr. Walter Anderson (Not pictured) Mrs. Nora Schallenberger The Carter County High School Board of Education meets the first Tuesday after the first Monday of every month to discuss problems concerning the high school. Due to their untiring efforts we have an efficient, modern school of which we can be proud. The Chairman of the Board is Vernon Silvis; Walter Anderson is Vice-Chairman and the sec- retary is Mildred Lavell. The board members are Prank Laird, DeLoss Hall, Mrs. Nora Schall- enoerger. Principal William C. Rowley and Mrs. Lee Castleberry. The board selects the teach- ers for the high school and buys the books and equipment which we use. In the past year they have had the gym relined with new white wall board and the ceiling recovered with sound reducing material. In the shower rooms new shower stalls and equipment replace the old, inadequate fac- ilities and new paint gleams on walls, ceilings and floors. William C. Rowley Mrs Lee Cork Mr. Rowley—Tried and true is Principal Wm. C. Rowley. He has guided many students on the road to success, he attended Kansas State Teachers College, Montana State University, Uni- versity of Missouri and University of Michigan. Mrs. Lee Cork—Little and petite Is Mrs. Lee Cork, commer- cial teacher of CCHS, who Is also sponsor of the sophomore class. She Is a graduate of Montana State University. Lee Cork—Husky Lee Cork, Carter's coach, did a splendid Job this year. Instructor of two history classes and the new driver's training course, he also sponsored the C Club. Mr. Cork graduated from Montana State University. Marvin Trask—Science instructor of CCHS, assistant coach and all-around good fellow is Mr. Trask. He attended West- ern Montana College and Montana State University. Ed Mlekush—Good-natured Ed Mlekush, music instructor, also had an art class. He went to school at Montana Stata College, Chicago Musical College, University of Chicago and Academy of Pine Arts in Chicago. He was the frosh sponsor. Mrs. Frank Buck—A graduate of the Montana State Univer- sity and Willamette University, Mrs. Buck had charge of the English and Journalism departments before resigning at Xmas. Miss Mable Runyan— (not pictured) Tiny, red-headed Miss Runyan came to Carter the second semester to take over Mrs. buck s duties which Included sponsoring the senior class. She schooled at State University of Nebraska, Colorado State Uni- versity and University of Hawaii. Ronald Jackson—Sandy hair and a light complexion define the new English teacher from Boston. He sponsored the Junior class and Photography Club. Mr. Jackson studied at Harvard, Suffolk, and Boston Universities. Miss Ardythe Tallman—Shy but lively describes the girls P.E. teacher. She started G.A.A. in Carter this year. Miss Tallman graduated from Montana State College. F A C U L T Ed Mlekush Mrs. Prank Buck Ronald Jackson Ardythe Tallman 1951 Junior Prom SENIOR HISTORy The Class of 1952 entered Carter Sigh forty-seven in num- ber, Mrs Viola Sandy was given the Job of sponsoring us Eddie Sikorski was elected president and Dennis Bowmer vice presi- dent Gary Roberts was secre- tary-treasurer. For our initi- ation, we had duel personali- ties, half boy and half girl We had two lettermen and two members who received scholastic letters Virginia Courtney was chosen to represent us at Home- ooming and she was the first freshman ever to wear the covet- ed crown As sophomores, forty-two in number, we retaliated for our humiliation of last year by re- venge upon the new freshmen This year Mr John Beamer was our sponsor Under him we elec- ted Dell Dague, president; Nor- alla Edwards, vice president; and Murva Harrington, secretary- treasurer Murva also was chos- en as our queen candidate and went all the way to win the hon- or again for us We turned out two more lettermen and three more scholastic students. This year we had a taste of Journal- ism as several of us were made cub reporters for the Broadcas- ter Pearl Downey left our ranks to become Mrs. Wayne Grant In 1951 we thirty-nine Jun- iors lost our sponsor, Mr. Beam- Judge Lee Cork calls Oct. 22 court session to order Calendar—CCHS vs Bob Lasater Verdict—not guilty Our queens. Rose Ann I (S.), Virginia I (P.), and Murva I (Soph ) Our Junior Play, Good Gracious Grandma Senior Madcaps er, to the Army and Mrs Gladys Buck became our advisor This year Joan Carey was president, Owen Stieg, vice president, and Virginia Courtney secretary- treasurer We ordered our class rings and chose Avis Brady to be our queen candidate We gave the junior play, Good Gracious Grandma, in December with a nine student cast In April we honored the seniors with the Prom, using as our theme, Under the Sea. Cupid once more in- vaded our class claiming Agnes Riehmond for Charles Livingston and Shirley Senrud for Richard Menuey As seniors we started the year with Mrs. Buck as sponsor, and elected Eddy Rutledge, pres- ident; Loren Turbiville, vice president; and Juanita Chapman, secretary - treasurer Rose Ann Rowley won the Homecoming crown for our class making it our third queenly victory At the half way mark Mrs. Buck left, which left us for the third time with a new sponsor Miss Mable Runyan took over the Job Being seniors, we edited the Broadcaster and Medicine Rock. We had nine lettermen and five students who received scholastic letters. The Junior Prom, this time in our honor, and Sneak Day rounded out our senior year Then came the big moment of the year, when we graduated into the world; the highlight and the end of our school careers Frosh Fun CLASS WILL Lot us gather here for the last time to hear the final will and testament of the Class of 1952. Wef the graduating class of 1952, of Carter County High School9 in the town of Ekalaka, in the state of Montana, being of sound physical and mental health, do hereby make our last will and testament rending void any previous will or wills. To the junior class we will the oversize seats in the study hall, which we are sure they need when they fall heir to our feeling of importance. We leave to tbhe sophomores our secret formula for evading the eyes and questions of the principal, thus giving them self contentment and wisdom. To the freshman, we bequeath all notebooks, pencils, gum wrappers and unfinished suckers to be found in the study hall desks. We leave to the in-coming freshman class our luck, our lockers, and a map of the school building. To the faculty, we leave our gratitude and appreciation for all the help and kindness they have shown us. Each member of our class has an individual bequest as fol- lows: AVIS BRADY wills her good hu- mor and love for a laugh to Geraldine Welch. DOROTHY BREWER leaves her freckles to Pat Townsend and may you do as well in them. To Brice Barrere goes JOAN CAREY1 S love to get down on all fours and galop like a horse. ALAN CHAPMAN wills his as- sociation with tne meat cleaver at the Trading Post to Arlene Asbury. JUANITA CHAPMAN'S love for the jokes in civics class go to Sion Brewer. To Rex Harpster goes FLORENE CLINE'S pleasant personality and ability to make friends. To Kay Arbuckle goes VIRGINIA COURTNEY'S book How to Kiss and Make Up. DELL DAGUE gladly wills his famous name Franklin Delano to Naomi Parsons. May It take you far. PAT DILLON mournfully parts with her ability to converse and make with the small talk to Tom McCamish. NORALLA EDWARDS wills to Merriam Patten her femme fatale charm. May it always stand you in good stead, Merriam. RUSSELL CRIDLAND wills his wavy, light brown hair and blue eyes, which so enraptured the hearts of the freshman girls, to Lyle Babb. To Vivian Briant goes GAY SRIFFEN’S room at the cabins and all her good times there. GEORGE GUNDLACH leaves his seal for giving help on tests to Gloria Schwede. May you never be caught. MURVA HARRINGTON wills her flirtatious ways to Margie Ward. Be careful, Margie, you 11 be surrounded by the men of Carter High. To Margie Meyer goes EDWARD KREITEL’S beloved nickname Pretzel” and his guitar-strum- ming ability. To Clyde Brewer goes RONALD HARPSTER’S deep, bass voice. Think you can handle it Clyde? To Rosena Gross goes PATTY LABREE’S method of getting her sister home at curfew-time. BESS LAIRD leaves her ability to get along with the teachers to Jack Lovec. DOROTHY LAVELL leaves her long walks to school each morn- ing to Patsy Stieg. Exercise will keep you thin. To Charles Elmore goes the favorite possession of BILLY JOE LTJDWICK, a book entitled You Canft Trust a Woman. GLENN MALMQUIST leaves his quiet ways and place on the hon- or roll to Berniece Brown. ALFRED MARTINS wills to Spud Dillon his ability to get his lessons in on time. To Virginia Walter goes TERRY MOOLICK’S boots, but prom- ise they will never again be Pat ana Arlene filled with water. Take care, Virginia, they’re precious. DAVID NESS sorrowfully leaves his place as business manager on the Journalism staff to Alfred Stieg. AUDREY PHELPS happily leaves her short stature to Rose Adams. GARY ROBERTS leaves his col- lection of locks of girls hair to Dean Ludwlck. To Jerry Clem, ROSE ANN ROW- LEY joyfully wills her nickname Principal’s Daughter. EDDY RUTLEDGE gladly leaves h4s childish high school friends w Charles Sykes. He now as- sociates only with adults. KAY SANDON sadly leaves her knack of capturing the hearts of Ismay boys to Nancy Cooper. To Lorene Anderson goes JOCK SCHNEIDER’S love of a good poker game on the night before a sem- ester test. JANICE SPEISER gives her tall, lithe figure to Bonnie McLeod, May you carry It as gracefully OWEN STIEG cheerfully wills his ability and love of dancing to Betty Jo Schallenberger. BILLY TIENSVOLD leaves the art of sleeping In class unob- served to Fulton Castleberry- To Frank Silvis goes DICK TURBIVILLE’S secret method of going steady. LOREN TURBIVILLE remorsefully leaves his heart rending smile and all the girl friends he has gotten with it to Richard Malm- quist. Pat Dillon cuts her Valen- tine cake for the Journalism staff. Thanks Patt ■ Slaving away i Ain't the way I heerd it I Coffee Hour PROPHECy Here we are in Russia, in the year 1962—and it’s very peace- ful Everywhere people are mak- ing merry, singing ana dancing, celebrating the 10th anniversary of their liberation by the Class of «52 of Carter County High School from Communist rule Way back in � 52 a trifling atom bomb test out in Carter blew all the graduating class to Russia. Being united and coop- erative as usual they organized to spread peace to all the strife-ridden lands, and suc- ceeded as with all aims And so, we find AVIS BRADY ruling with a firm but kind hand over her huge domain DOROTHY BREWER is a steward- ess on the Consolidated New York to Moscow Airways. She says that she has no reason to be frightened, for her pilot is the most famous aviatress of all time—JOAN CAREY. ALAN CHAPMAN is living on charity while he developes a new scientific process for milking goats Here is JUANITA. CHAPMAN de- signing costumes for puppets to humor Czar Brady and her court In this court is FLORENE CLINE, who is the wife of Stalin s youngest son He was spared be- cause of his curly blond hair. VIRGINIA COURTNEY is now drudging over dirty dishes and has five robust youngsters hang- ing on her skirt. Yes, it s RUSSELL CRIDLAND teaching the little Commies the rope tricks he learned on his ranch down by Camp Crook. Who is this sleek car sales- man? DELL DAGUEI Well I might have known 1 And he tells us the Chevy Is still the best car on the market. PAT DILLON runs the famous Dillon Beauty Salon to make the sliimner women in Russia. NORALLA EDWARDS has made a name for herself in Russia. She la a lady lawyer and claims to have lost only one case; she was Stalin s attorney when he was on trial for his crimes. An elite, respectable res- taurant, The Slimy Skillet, is operated by GAY GRIFFEN. She sees GEORGE GUNDLACH every day when he comes in for his scanty meal George sits on a fire hy- drant with a tin cup and shouts. nAlms for the feeble, for a living Yes, MURVA HARRINGTON Is still up to her tricks, but now she s professional. Murva works for The Harpster Three Ring Cir- cus Co., owned by RONNIE HARPSTER, wnere sne teams up with him In the Thin Man—Fat Lady Act. EDWARD KREITEL is now a trav- eling salesman, selling a pam- phlet called How I Got Through High School, During His trav- els Edward says he saw PATTY LABREE, and she is operating an Orphaned Children's Home. Patty says she just can't do enough for the little dears. In the Moscow Mental Insti- tution are BESS LAIRD and DOROTHY LAVELL nursing Stalin back to health so he can be ex- ecuted. In the same ward Is SENIORS EDWARD M. RUTLEDGE President Band 2; basket- ball 3 kp captain l±; football 3 track i+; baseball 2 3 4.; C Club 3 4-� secretary- treasurer 3; class president 4.; class play 3; Broadcaster sports editor 4-5 Boys State 3 AVIS ELAINE BRADY Band 12 3 4-5 chorus 1234) tum- bling team 2; class play 35 Homecoming candidate 3« JUANITA CHAPMAN Secretary-Treasurer Majorette 2 3; class secretary- treasurer 4-5 scho- lastic letter 3 4-5 Broadcaster art ed- itor LOREN D. TURBIVILLE Vice President Chorus 12; bas- ketball manager 4-5 football 3 4 co- captain track 4-5 baseball 3 45 class vice president 45 class play 3; Broad- caster mimeograph operator 14.« DOROTHY MAE BREWER Band 2 3 J|J chor- us 1234; major- ette 4.; tumbling team I4.; GAA 45 li- brary 2 I4.; Photog- raphy Club president I4.; Science Inc. 1 2 3. JOAN CAREY Chorus 2; tum- bling team 2 4; Car- terettes 4 G A A president 4; class president 3; scho- lastic letter 2 3; Broadcaster typist 4; Girls State 3« VIRGINIA LEE COURTNEY Band 12 3 4; chorus 1 2; tumbling team 2 4; Car ter- ettes 12 3 4; GAA 4; councilman; class secretary—treasurer 3; library 1 4; Homecoming Queen 1; Science Inc. 1 2 3 % i 4 W A FLORENE CLINE Chorus 134 ALAN CHAPMAN Physical educa- tion 1 2 3 4. RUSSELL CRIDLAND Chorus 1234; football 3 4; C Club 4« Band 2 3 4J Chor- us 1 2 3 I4.. ALFRED J. MARTENS BILLY JOE LUDWICK Chorus 1 2; bas- ketball 3 foot- ball 23 , co-cap- tain; track I4.; C Club 2 3 vice pres- ident I4.. Broadcaster class editor TERRY MOOLICK GLENN MALMQUIST Chorus Zj-. Band 1 2; chorus 1. MURVA HARRINGTON Chorus 3 kl Li- brary 3 ED’,YARD C. KREITEL Chorus 3 PATRICIA N. i ABREE Band 1 2 3 ki chorus 1 2; Carter- ettes 234; GAA tumbling team li; class secretary- treasurer 2; Broad- caster circulation manager ij.; Homecom- ing Queen 2. BESS E. LAIRD Chorus 1 2 3 4; Carterettes 3 vice president li; GAA I4.. Chorus 1 2 3 4-; tumbling team 2; Carterettes 1234; GAA class play 3; Library 3 4; Sci- ence Inc. 2. DAVID NESS Class p 1 a y 3; Broadcaster business manager Ij.; Science Inc. 1 2. ROSE ANN ROWLEY Band 12 3 b� chorus 1 2 3 U; tum- bling team 2 ij.; Car- terettes 1 2 3 U secretary- treasurer I4.5 cheerleader 1 2 I4.; GAA l .; class play 3: scholastic letter 1 2 3 kf Broadcaster co-editor lj.; Home- coming Queen 1;; Sci- ence Inc. 1 2. GARY K. ROBERTS Basketball 2 3 111 football I4.; track 3 lj.; baseball 12 3 ht captain 3; C Club 3 L|., president lj.; class secretary- treasurer 1; class play 3; scholastic letter 12 3 Broadcaster co-edi- tor I4.; Boys State 3. i AUDREY PHELPS Band 3 l .; choruf 1 2 I4.; tumbling tear Ij.; Carterettes 12 3 lj., cheerleader 2 3 5; GAA l ., council- man; Science Inc. 1. MILDRED KAY SANDON Band 1 2 3 5 chorus 1 2 3 In Car- terettes J4.5 GAA I4.; Broadcaster feature editor 1|; Science Inc. 1. Ber niece Brown Vice President Kay Arbuckle Secretary- Treasurer CLASS HISTORY On September 3 the horn sounded for the third lap in our four—year high school handicap As we lined up at the starting gate, a run-down of the line showed us all present except Lowell Robinson and Norman Lam- bert Meriam Patten was a late- comer who overtook us at the first turn. . Pace setters as we started the race were: Mr Ronald Jackson, sponsor; Jane Hunter, president; Berniece Brown, vice president; and Kay Ar buckle, secretary- treasurer. v One of the high points during the race was Homecoming when our football team easily defeated our traditional rivals, the Baker Spartans; but our class candidate for Homecoming Queen, Kay Arbuckle, was chosen Maid of Honor, instead of Queen, as we had hoped. At the Pep Rally, the night before Homecoming, seven girls from our class put on a skit, The Round-Up of Minnie —a story about a horse I The next turn in the track brought up the Halloween costume party. Quite a few of us dressed up in our silliest blankets and attended. Several of our boys distin- guished themselves during the w fcball season. Danny Parrish and Pat Townsend, however, fell out of the saddle and received painful injuries. The next highlight of the race came about when we ordered our rings. As we were all about neck and neck on this project, we had no trouble whatever in making a decision. The class play proved to be the next big item of interest. BOLTS AND NUTS was the name, with 13 mem- bers making up the hilari- ous cast. Ur. Jackson was the trainer. It was a big Lloyd Carroll iW Pulton Castleberry Ivan But ledge Jerry Clem Bonnie Jennings Lester Kalstrom DELL DAGUE Football 3 k; track i+; baseball 4; C Club 3 4; class president 2. GAY GRIFFIN Physical Ed. 1. PATRICIA F. DILLON Band 234) chor- us 1 2 3 GAA 4� class play 3; scho- lastic letter 2; Broadcaster alumnae editor 4.; Science Inc. 1 2. r t NORALLA BEA EDWARDS Band 3; Chorus 1 2; tumbling team 2+; Carterettes 1 2 3 4-� president ij.; GAA li, councilman; class vice president 2; scholastic letter 2 4; Broadcaster so- ciety editor 4 Sci- ence Inc. 1 2. GEORGE GUNDLACH Band 2; chorus 1 2 3; basketball 3 I4-; football 2 3 4-5 track I4; C Club 3 4- JOCK D. SCHNEIDER Band 12 3 4; chorus 1 2. DELORES TIENSVOLD Library 2« C JANICE MARIE SPEISER Tumbling team 2 4 GAA, secretary- treasurer 4. BILLY TIENSVOLD Chorus 1234; track 4� Science Inc 1 2 OWEN M. STIEG Band 1 2; ohor- 1 2; basketball 2 4; football 2 4; base- ball 4; C Club 3 4; class vice president 3. DICK TURBIVILLE Chorus 1 2; bas- ketball 4; football 3 4; track 4j base- ball 34; c Club 3 4� secretary 4; class play 3; Sci- ence Inc 2; Boys State 3 Bob Lasater initiationi So on Septem- ber '28 those poor freshmen came to school looking like everything from babies to negro mammies. That night, we gave them a sox-hop dance. The sox-hop was something different and we danced in our stockings Before we knew it, spring was here. Old Man Winter had slipped by in _a hurry. We then decided the freshmen needed a little more initiation. So we all trouped up to the C and had them do a little clean- up job. We are proud to have one boy of our class who let- tered in basketball, it was the newcomer. Bob Lasater, He also lettered in foot- ball. Soon school was over. We were handed the latest edition of our report cards and we left for a happy Shirley Richmond BILLY JOE LUDWICK who suffer s from a malady caused by consum- ing an overdose of Russian pea- nuts On the treacherous Burma Road we find GLENN MALMQUIST and ALFRED MARTINS driving truoks with explosives from Russia to be dumped Into the China Sea. They claim an average of 11 ac- cidents a week and have been blown to the moon twice TERRY MOOLICK Is now Pres- ident of the Leningrad Univer- sity of Higher Learning and Is twice a winner of the Nobel Peace Prise As director and produoer of the world famous PHELPS-ROBERTS dancing team, DAVID NESS says that everyone must have two per- sonalities Gary Is now the sober, hen-pecked type and Audrey la running competition to Mae West. Deep Into the recesses of the undersea we catch a glimpse of ROSE ANN ROWLEY, who dives with the natives of the village for pennies. This lucrative occu- pation has accumulated for Rose Ann a huge enviable sum of mon- ey and she plans to retire soon. The owner of the largest tur- key farm In Russia, EDDY RUTLEDGh, is now trying to teach his turkies to gobble backwards ElbbogI Elbbog1 We find KAY SANDON, who al- ways loved fthemistrv so in high school working on a theory The Irregulatory of Moonbeams In Motion Causes Rheumatism. She says JOCK SCHNEIDER Is trying his already overtaxed brain try- ing to write a sequal to Mister and Mississippi , called Mister and Missouri JANICE SPEISER is the world9e most famous contortionist She executes her one and only triple back flip while devouring five sour lemons. OWEN STIEG Is way up in the «lesoiate wastes of Siberia slav- ing on a rooic pne ana trying to think all the while what he did to get there 1 BILL TIENSVOLD was the great- est espionage agent the U. S. had during the Communist regime. He was hung four times and eaoh time survived. On the fifth try the rope broke 1 All Russia vaudeville knows TURBIVILLES, Incorporated , who have repeatedly tried to become orashlng successes. DICK and LOREN have received tokens of appreciation for leaving eaoh place in which they have per- formed. Dick Peterson success when we presented it January 26. Coming up the home- stretch, our junior prom was foremost in all our minds. W e passed that hurdle quite successfully, though, in spite of our fears. And so at last, w e crossed the tape, with barely a photo-finish be- tween us—and another year in our educations com- pleted. Danny Parrish Georgia Riley Alfred Stieg Meriam Patten Elizabeth Ward BILLY JOE LUDWICK who suffers from a malady caused by consum- ing an overdose of Russian pea- nuts� On the treacherous Burma Road we find GLENN MALMQUIST and ALFRED MARTINS driving trucks with explosives from Russia to be dumped into the China Sea. They olaim an average of 11 ac- cidents a week and have been blown to the moon twice� TERRY MOOLICK is now Pres- ident of the Leningrad Univer- sity of Higher Learning and is twioe a winner of the Nobel Peace Prize� As director and produoer of the world famous PHELPS-ROBERTS dancing team, DAVID NESS says that everyone must have two per- sonalities� Gary is now the sober, hen-pecked type and Audrey is running competition to Mae West� Deep into the recesses of the undersea we oatoh a glimpse of ROSE ANN ROWLEY, who dives with the natives of the village for pennies� This lucrative ooou- pation has aooumulated for Rose Ann a huge enviable sum of mon- ey and she plans to retire soon� The owner of the largest tur- key rarm in Russia, EDDY HUTLEDOn, is now trying to teaoh his turkles to gobble backwards� Elbbogl Elbbogl We find KAY SANDON, who al- ways loved chemistrv so In high sohool working on a theory The Irregulatory of Moonbeams in Motion Causes Rheumatism� She says JOCK SCHNEIDER is trying his already overtaxed brain try- ing to write a sequal to Mister and Mississippi , called Mister and Missouri � JANICE SPEISER is the world's most famous contortionist� She executes her one and only triple baok flip while devouring five sour lemons� OWEN STIEG is way up in the uesoiste wastes of Siberia slav- ing on a roox pne ana trying to think all the while what he did to get there I BILL TIENSVOLD was the great- est espionage ageat the U. S� had during the Communist regime� He was hung four times and eaoh time survived. On the fifth try the rope broke 1 All Russia vaudeville knows TURBIVILLES, Incorporated , who have repeatedly tried to become orashing suooesses� DICK and LOREN have reoelved tokens of appreciation for leaving eaoh laoe in whloh they have per- ormed. I Fred Speiser Vio© President V kk. Mary 0fConner President Bertha Lavell Secretary- Treasurer CLASS HISTORy Arlene Asbury On that fateful day, September I4., twenty-one haPPy laughing sophomores entered Carter High. It was the same gang as the year before, except for a new boy. Bob Lasater, who came all the way from Wash- ington. Mrs. Cork was again our class sponsor. We elected Mary 0 Connor as president, Fred Speiser as vice pres- ident, and Bertha Lavell as secretary-treasurer. Shir- ley Richmond was chosen as homecoming queen candidate. Of course, the next thing positively had to be Vivian Briant Haney Cooper Darlene Elmore LaVerne Stoltenberg Charles Sykes summer, away from the stress and strain o f school But we’ll be back next year—and just think, then we 11 be upper-class- men 1 Geraldine Welch Georgetta Townsend President Doris Burch Treasurer CLASS H I STORK New books, lockers, pages of instructions and strange, dignified teachers greeted the class of '55 that morning in September, 1951 Yes, we had become freshmen at C.C.H.S. At our first class meet- ing we found Ed Mlekush was to be our class sponsor We elected Georgetta Townsend, president; Tom McCamish, vice president; Betty Jo LaBree, secretary; Doris Burch, treasurer; and Wilma Pulse, homecoming candidate We had heard an awful lot about initiation from everyone, and brother, it was everything they had said it would be 1 Every sophomore had a freshman to dress and what one couldn't think of the other one did I That night, they showed their better side, and gave a dance in our honor Two weeks later we relented and returned the favor This spring we had to lower ourselves for the last time as freshmen, and dig out all the old brooms and buckets we could find and swab off the C”. Tom McCamish Vice President Betty Jo LaBree Secretary Virginia Aaberg Rose Adams Loyal Babb Marlyn Tiensvold VV Margie Ward Olive Ann Workentine Peggy Williams Harlen Wash V' Mary Kreitel v Margie Meyer Marvin Powell Wilma Pulse Betty Jo Schallenberger i Gloria Schwede Prank 8ilTis Jackie Simpson Patsy Stieg IJ sosv 1 Clyde Brewer All In all, the class of «5£ didn t do badly at all In their first year of high school. We had members in the band, chorus, Carter- ettes, and majorettes. One of our boys, Tom McCaraish, earned an athletic letter in baseball. Rosena Gross Norine Clem Max Kingsley 9m. i v David Culver Troy Elmore Ethel Kins Carterfs Offensive Team x-ert to right: E. Rutledge, R. Cridland, D. Dague, D. Parrish, R. Caton, L. Turbiville, B. Ludwick, D. Turbiville. D. Peterson, and V, Dillon Crouching in center: Gary Roberts. Co-captain B. Ludwick L.E. FOOTBALL M Co-captain L. Turbiville C. With Coach Lee Cork back for the second year and Assistant Coach Bud Trask to help, the 1951 football season began with eleven lettermen, four experi- enced, and twelve inexperienced players. Again this year using the famed nTn formation and the Y spread offense the Bulldogs racked in four wins out of five games. A bit uncertain in their first game. Carter let the For- syth Dogies edge them on the Dogie’s home field, 20 to 12 af- ter a gallant second half bid. With a game of experience under their belts the Bulldogs rolled the Wibaux Longhorns in the dirt on Carter s field 37 to 0. With more confidence the Bulldogs romped over the Terry Terriers 39 to 6 on Terry's sod. Getting revenge for tne beat- ing Carter received last year, the Bulldogs downed the Circle Wildcats I4J. to 0 on the home fidld. Remembering last years upset win by Baker, the Bulldogs in their Homecoming game dug in on their own wet, snowy field and handed the Spartans a I4.O to 0 loss. A game with the Custer County Cowboys was conceled. Many fans believed Carter had its strongest team to date. Ev- idences to that fact are the Bulldogs were ranked eighth in the state, and took second place in the Eastern Montana Class WBW football conference. L Cork Coach M Trask Ass't� Coach G Gundlach R.H. G. Roberts Q.B. CIRCLE P Townsend L.G. s V IK O _ (A. ' 4 The Bulldog’s Defensive Lineup Standing, left to right: G. Gundlach, L. Turbiville, G. Roberts, B. Lasater, and B. Ludwick. Crouching, left to right: E. Rutledge, D. Dague, R. Cridland, D. Peterson, R. Caton, and 0. Stieg. DATE WE THEY September 21 Forsyth,, to 20 it 28 Wibaux.•. to 0 October 5 Terry.••, to 6 tt 12 Circle.•• « 20 Baker.••. «’'f yjb 4— V' A CIRCLE TERRY R. Cridland R.T, D. Dague R.G. V. Dillon L.E. Back row left to right; L. Turbiville, Manager; S. Dillon, D. Par- rish, F. Castleberry, D. Turbiviile, B. Ludwick. Center left to right: M. Trask, Assiatant coach; E. Williams, B. Harpster, C. Sykes, L. Cork, Coach. Front row left to right: G. Gundlach, B. lasater, 0. Stieg, G Roberts, E. Rutledge. LASATER center A S K E T BALL This year Carter Bulldogs fought their way to Third Place in the Eastern Montana Class B Tournament at Sidney. During the season, they had won 21 . of the 28 games played. All games lost were played away from home. The Bulldog squad lost sir seniors this year four of which were on the main five. This leaves four three sophomores, and two freshman from the varsity team to carry over for the 1952-53 season. STIEG forward ROBERTS guard GUNDLACH guard BAKER TOURNEY Marne Position Fg Pt Pf Tp Lasater.•.. 132 85 108 3k9 Rutledge... •(forward) 109 56 99 27k Stleg.....• •(forward) 111 k9 82 271 Roberts.... 81 30 66 192 Gundlach.•. 62 lU 1 138 Dillon.•••. 22 6 22 5o Harpster... 15 k 15 3k Ludwlok.... •(forward) 6 3 7 15 Turblvllle. •(forward) 2 10 5 ilj- Parrish.... k k 6 12 Sykes.••••• •(forward) 1 1 0 3 Williams.•• 1 0 5 2 •••••••Ismay •••••••Ismay •••••••Baker ••••••.Baker Sacred Heart Sacred Heart ••••••.Terry .......Terry .•Glendive B ••Glendive B ......Plevna ......Plevna ..Wolf Point •.Plentywood ••..Fairview •••.Palrvlew ••••.Broadus ••••.Broadus • • ••• Circle •••••«Circle • • • •..Scobey . .....Malta BAKER TOURNEY ......k7 kP..................Wibaux ......k3 32...................Baker SIDNEY Carter n n n i 0 i TOURNEY 38..............Baker 6q-.. Plentywood .... .Malta 55 .......Scobey TRACK Track was initiated as a new sport for Carter in the Spring of 1931, and the Bulldogs started it off right as they won the District Championship at Miles City At this meet Roberts captured tne trophy for being high point man on the First Place Team, Earlier in the season. Carter gained five points and second place in BM competition on the Eastern Montana Track Meet as Gary Roberts won the 4I4.O yard dash. Vernon Walter captained the '51 thinclads. Track lettermen were Forrest Phelps, and Gary Roberts, dashes; Ken- neth Schweigert, high Jump; Lowell Robinson, mile; Fulton Castleberry and Vernon Walter, half-mile; and Ross Caton, discus and shot BASEBALL One of the most successful sports Carter has had for the past five years has been baseball, in which the Bulldogs are always close to the top in the district In 19U7 and 4.8 the Bulldogs took second place in the district. Af- ter 1930, in which the season was hampered because of weather. Carter came back to gain second place again in 1951. With many returning lettermen, the Bulldogs expect a good season in '32. Lettermen back include Spud Dillon, catcher; Gary Roberts, pitcher: Dick Turbiville, 1st base; Herb McCamish, 2nd base; Eddy Rutledge, 3rd base, and Dan Parrish and Loren Turbiville, outfield. Carter vs. Circle on home field ’51 Loft to Right: N. Edwards, Social Editor; E. Rutledge, Sports Ed- itor; L. Turblville, Mimeograph Operator; Mrs. Gladys Buck, Advisor for the first semester; P. Dillon, Alumni Editor; G. Roberts, Co-ed- itor; G. Malmquist, Class Editor; M. Harrington, Circulation Manager; R. A. Rowley, Co-editor; J. Chapman, Art Editor; K. Sandon, Feature Editor; D. Ness, Business Manager; and J. Carey, Typist. JOURNflLISn The 1951-52 BROADCASTER and MEDICINE ROCK staff was very green when it took over its dut- ies that Fall. But thanks to Mrs. Buck, the staff1s advisor, they found out that meeting that deadline wasnft half as diff- icult as it had seemed to be. The BROADCASTER was the first paper in the state to send in Its dues to the Quill and Scroll , the international soci- ety for high school journalists, located in Missoula. It is this society that rated the papers in the Spring. The first week in December the staff took to the woods to bring in the traditional Christ- mas tree which decorated the main hall. They also took It upon themselves to put addition- al yuletide greenery In the sep- arate rooms. The staff found to their dis- may that both their advisor, Mrs. Frank Buck, and Co-editor Gary Roberts were resigning. Things soon picked up again un- der the direction of Miss Mable Runyan though extra duties were placed on everyone's shoulders. One of the big aims of the f5l-f52 staff was to keep THE BROADCASTER up In the top brack- et of the high school papers in state where It has stood for so many consecutive years. First row: C. Brewer, V. Aaberg, W. Pulse, B. Brown, 0, Worken- tine B. Jennings, J. Simpson, A. Martins, R. Cridland, B. Tlensvold, A. Asbury, B. LaBree, G. Schwede, D. Burch, E, Kreitel. Second row: F. Speiser, D. Elmore, K. Arbuckle, G. Welch, B. Lavell, F. Cline, D. Lavell, L. Stoltenberg, V. Briant, R. Rowley, B. Laird, N. Cooper, E, Kina, N. Parsons, Third row: Ed Mlekush, N. Clem, C. Venhaus, P. Stieg, B. Bye, C. Elmore, M. Kreitel, G. Townsend, M. O'Connor, A. Phelps, R. Stuart, P. Williams, D. Culver Fourth row: D. Brewer, P, union, K. Sandon, 5. Richmond, A, Brady, R« Adams, L. Anderson, P, LaBree, G. Riley, J, Harrington, J, Hunter, and R, Harpster, CHORUS and GLEE CLUB Carter's songsters were divided into two main groups this year, the mixed ohorus and girls' glee olub. These groups met in separate praotioe sessions, but usually banded together for a publlo perform- ance. In April, the girls appeared in Glendive at the Spring Musio Fes- tival, Some of them also aang with the Mass Chorus during the evening performance. Top row. left to right: J, Simpson, D. Lavell, N, Cooper, B, Laird, P, Dillon, M, Kreitel, F, Cline. D. Brewer, B. Brown, Second row: A, Phelps, C. Venhaus, K. Arbuokle, J, Hunter, M. O'Connor, R, A, Rowlay, R. Stuart, 0. Workentine, E. Kina. Third row: K. Sandon, S, Riohmand, A. Brady, R. Adams, L. Anderson, P. LaBree, G. Riley and J Harrington. o The cast in the order pictured above: G. Riley----—----Benita Bolt-------- B Brown—--------------------------- J. Paaden——------Wilber Glossop----- L Babb---------——Henry Goober----—— B, McLeod--------—Martha Grubb-------- Ronald Jackson----------------- —--- J. Hunter--------Gertie Glossop---- F Castleberry---------------------- K. Arbuckle------Rebecca Bolt------- P. Townsend------Twink Starr-------- S. Dillon--------Dr Hippocrates Joy L Anderson------Lutie Spinks------- R Caton---------Cadwalleder Clippy- V. Walter--------Miss Prunella Figg- (Not Pictured) J Lovec---------Phineas Plunkett--- D. Parrish— ------Jack Gordon------- -(Rebecca s niece) -Make-up Committee -(Gertie Glossop s son) -(The Porter) -(The Cook) -Director -(A sufferer of mysophobia) -Program Committee -(Owner of Bolt Sanitarium) -(Benita s fiancee) -(A psychiatrist) —(The maid) •-(A patient afraid of cats) -(A claustrophobia victim) —(A lawyer) -(The young intern) Bolts and Nuts was the title of the three-act comedy presented by the juniors for their traditional appearance behind the footlights of Carter High „ .. The plot revolved around Rebecca Bolt, operator and owner ol the Bolt Sanitarium for Mental Hygiene, and her frantic search for a for- tune hidden somewhere on the estate by her deceased brother It in- volved a houseful of so-called patients and their Irantic search for— well—the same thing , . , The play ended in the fulfillment of a beautiful romance between Benita Bolt and TwinK Starr, who was the lortunate finder of the mon- ey, and a very blissful Rebecca Bolt who nad iinalxy snagged her old fiancee, Cadwalleder Clippy, and made him promise to marry her Top row: G. Gundlach, S. Dillon, R. Cridland, D. Peterson, P. Townsend, D. Parrish, Second row: Marvin Trask, D. Dague, F. Castle- berry, R. Caton, 0. Stieg, E. Rutledge, Lee Cork. Seated: Hr McCam- ish, B. Ludwick, G. Roberts, Turbiville, L. Turbiville, B. Lasater. C-CLUD The C Club, for lettennen of Carter High, convened for the first time this year September 11 Under the guidance of Lee Cork, their advisor, they elec- ted Gary Roberts, president; Billy Joe Ludwick, vice presi- dent and Dick Turbiville, sec- retary-treasurer In December five new members were initiated into the organ- ization. They were Bob Lasater, Pat Twwnsend, Herb McCamish, and Pulton Castleberry. Russell Cridland was also initiated this year due to his absence last year from the event The Club sponsored a food chest which was raffled off at the Tournament Dance in Feb- ruary. The proceeds from the raffle went into the Tournament Fund to help send the team to Sidney. Due to bad weather the C Club canceled their Spring Formal, which was to have been given March 22 Top row: G. Townsend, J. Carey, B. LaBree, E. Ward, V. Walter, D. Elmore, (3. Schwede. Second row: V. Aaberg, E. Kins, K. Arbuokle, K Sandon, J. Hunter, B. Laird, G. Riley, Ardythe Tallman. Seated: B. Brown, M. Harrington, L. Anderson, P. LaBree, N. Edwards, V, Courtney, A, Asbury. Cheerleaders: Phelps, Cooper, Rowley, and Harrington CRRTERETTES With the 1951-52 school term completed the Carterettes ended their twelfth successful year as an active organization of Carter High School. The officers chosen to lead the Carterettes were: Noralla Edwards, president; Patty La- Bree, vice-president; and Rose Ann Rowley, secretary - treas- urer Miss Ardythe Tallman be- rtAme their new sponsor Many of the Carterettes at- tended the District Tournament at Sidney and many other away- from-home same s« Tne members attended all home games, sold pop, hotdogs, candy and gave two publio aances to help finance their trip to the tourney. They also served lunoh after games to the visiting and home teams Ardythe Tallman, Advisor Early September saw the start of a new organization, the Girls’ Athletic Association, in Carter High Its purpose is to teach members the principles of good sportsmanship along with learning to play a game well. With Ardythe Tallman as Ad- visor, the club elected the fol- lowing officers for the year: Joan Carey, President; Nancy Cooper, Vice-President; Janice Speiser, Secretary-Treasurer. Throughout the year during the weekly Tuesday night meet- ings one or two sports at a time took the limelight for a period of a month or more. Sports on the G.A.A. schedule encluded: Volleyball, basket- ball, soccer, badminton, tumbl- ing, and ping pong. Touraments in there sports determined the winners. G.a.A. councils composed of a Chairman in each sport took care of all business matters concer- ning the club. Serving on this council were the club's officers and the following chairmen: Virginia Courtney, volleyball; Audrey Phelpa, basketball; Janice Harrington, baseball; Noralla Edwards, soccer. The individual sports had no special chairmen but appointments for these positions were made when the need arose. Many members worked to earn their G.A.A. pin which was awar- ded to anyone earning a total of 50 points in five sports during the year. To finance the expense of pins and other minor charges members of G.A.A. sold tickets at football and basketball games and sponsored public tournament games. Looking back on this year, G. A.A. claims it a highly success- ful one and hopes to extend its activities to the coming years. M, Tiensvold, Top row: D. Brewer. D. Culver, E. Williams, B, Bye, Second rows C. Brewer, E. Took , L. Garriott, H. MoCamisb, F. Silvia and Ronald Jaokson, 9 PHOTOCRRPHX CLUB Carter lena enthusiasts found a worth while outlet for their artistry this year in the estab- lishing of the Photography Club by Ronald Jaokson, The new organization was led through their first year by President Dorothy Brewer, Vice President Marlyn Tiensvold and Secretary-Treasurer Clyde Brew- er, Charles Sykes was Supply Manager and took care of the purchasing of supplies and para- phernalia for the olub. The club gave numerous con- tests during the year open only to it's members, and one which was open to the entire student body. The olub made use of the sohool’s dark room in developing and printing their pictures. Top row, loft to rights C Brewer, P Dillon, P. Williams, £• Kins, A Brady, K. Arbuckle. H. Harrington, J. Harrington, B. McLeod. Second row, left to right: E. Mlekush, director, D. Lave 11, B. Van Haus, K Sandon, E Williams, R A. Rowley, C. Sykes, B. Schalienber- gwr, B Brown, E. Tooke. Bottom Row, left to right: J. Hunter, V. Courtney, D. Brewer, A Phelps, L Garriott,. L. Anderson, D. Burch, and J Schneider Ed Mlekush, new music instructor this year, organized a band of Z6 members which played at football and basketball games during the year and represented the school at the Spring festival in Glendive. A number of concerts were also presented by the group during the year. Chosen to lead the band this year were majorettes LaVerne Stolten- berg. Rose Adams, Dorothy Brewer and Geraldine Welch, who reigned su- preme in their blue and white satin uniforms when they performed their twirling routines R. Adama, G. Welch and B. Brewer, L. Stolton- L. Stoltenberg. berg « d G. Welch, Standing: Princesses Shirley Richmond, sophomore, and Wilma Pulse, freshman. Seated: Queen Rose Ann I, senior, and Maid of Honor, Kay Arbuckle, junior. HOriECOniNG On October 19 and 20, alumni and members of Carter High came back once again to celebrate its eleventh annual Homecoming. This year the traditional pep rally took place October 19 with a quix opening the program which was followed by ROUND UP OF MINNIE , a play given by the Carterettes. Despite the bad weather for football the Carter Bulldogs de- feated the Baker Spartans l+l-O on October 20. On the evening of October 20, at 11:30, a hush fell over the crowd when the voting polls had closed and 32 girls, dressed in white, formed aisles for the royal procession. Football co-captains. Bill Ludwick and Loren Turbivllle, crowned Queen Rose Ann I, with Kay Arbuckle as Maid of Honor, and Shirley Richmond and Wilma Pulse as Princesses. The royal dresses were bal- lerina length peasant-style for- mals, of yellow and copper rayon taffeta. ■ . . aai -4 ■■■ hib MA 7V K. toy Kiiligan-Gen Mgr. Leaders in EASTERN MONTANA MILLIGAN AND MILES HOWARD HOTELS Miles City, Montana Jew Buildings Remodeling ROGGE-BERGERSON General Contractors Miles City Montana John Rogge-i’hone l iy- 7 B. G. Bergerson: Phone d09-J-l Congratulations To The Class of 1952 LOVE MOTOR COMPANY Miles City, Montana Congratulations To The Class of 52 DAHL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ekalaka, Montana Modern Steamheated Jesse L. Herrell, M. D. Esther B Herrell, M. D. FAIRVIEW HOTEL Congratulations to the Class of Mildred Schuyler George Schuyler QUALITY AND SERVICEi Gifts Jewelry Cosmetica General Electric and Crosley Appliances Franklin and Cutter Veterinary Supplies Prescriptions Agents for Budd s Flowers Corsages and Bouquets for all Occasions ROBERTS DRUG Try the Drug Store First Congratulations to the class of 52 Congratulations, Class of 1 i 2 The BAKER GRAIN COMPANY Ladies1, Jr. and Infant’s Wear Grain And Feed Quality, Not Quantity at The B E SHOPPE Baker, Montana 0. M. Speelmon, Mgr Baker, Montana Phone 11 MOSHIERS READY TO WEAR Roan Hose Children’s Wear Rite Fit Dresses Marshall Coats And Suits We give Gold Bond Stamps Telephone 66R Baker, Montana Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Congratulations Best Wishes FROM The Class Of � 52 Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Baker, Montana i T E E FARMERS ELEVATOR Baker, Montana MIDLAND COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY Hardware Paints !e aSSL Congratulations To The Class Of '52 BAKER DRUG Builders Hardware Prescriptions Phonograph Veterinary Gifts Records Supplies Phone 7b Baker, Montana Phone 38 Baker, Montana Congratulations Seniors I 'We buy grain OSBORNE - MCMILLAN ELEVATOp COMPANY Phone 128 Baker, Montana DR. H. S- PROCTOR Ootician Congratulation To The Class Of 1952 Phone 25 Baker, THE GREEN DRAGON LAWLERS DRUG STORE Ice Cream Cocktail Lounge Fountain Service For your drug needs And gift suggestions Reliable Prescriptions Phone 72 Baker, Montana YOUR DOLLAR 30YS MORE At Your MARSHALL - V E L L S STORE Hardware - Paints - Major appliances - Gifts C . M • SUMMERS CO If P A K Y S. K. 3. CHEVROLET COMPANY Congratulations Suits for Graduation Class of 52 HART, SCHAFFNER, MARX CAWPS MELODY SHOP and J X SPORT CENTER HOVELANDS 713 Main Street Miles City, Montana Miles City, Montana DALES JEWELER Best Wishes To Class of 1952 Fine Jewelry Gifts —— Silverware Watch-Kepairing VAUGHN - RAGSDALE Miles City, Montana Telephone 38 Miles City, Montana CHARLES M . HATCH Miles City Montana Big enough tc serve You; Small enough to know You Cars—Trucks Farm Fiokups Home and Auto Supplies Machinery MILES CITY Osteopath Physician ELECTRIC COMPAH Y James Elzea Jos. N. Elzea Electrioal Fixtures , Supplies Refrigerators, Radios and Equipment D R F . 1 . w ANDERSON Eighteen North Eighth Street Miles City, Montana Miles City, Montana Shop At The EKALAKA VARIETY STORE Ekalaka, Montana Phone 7 Where You Get All Three Agents for Gentys Florists WFlowers For All Occasions” VARIETY QUALITY VALUE Nylons Esterbrook Pens Sewing Machine Needles Agents for Oscar A, Wills Company Bismar , North Dakota NIMS CAFE HILLSVIEW DAIRY Daily Delivery Service Lester Williams Special Sunday Dinners Ice Cream Florence Venhaus OLIVE HOTEL Phono 960 Milos City, Montana Hardlinos j F urniture Congratulations To The Class of 52 Best Wishes To The Class Of 52 Miles City Montana The Best Pood In Town Always a Friendly Atmosphere THE RANGE RIDERS BAR And CAPE Miles City, Montana R E N W I C K TORGESON DRUG COMPANY Your rrescription Druggists 3 Registered Pharmacists Miles City Montana EKALAKA SUPER VALU R. J Price Jack F. Hough Your dollar buys more in quality and value at our store I Meat s---F r u i t s-V egetables____G roceries Phone 37 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OP «52 COMPANY Subscribe to the Ekalaka Eagle For A Better Yearbook Patronize The Eagle 1 Your Home Town Printer Gives You Better Service I We congratulate the Annual Staff on the energy and enthusiasm shown in the preparation of this book Pop Candy Amusements Cigarettes Tom Taylor E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF � 52 KALAKA POOL ROOM A Complete Line Of A BETTER LIVING THROUGH RURAL ELECTRIFICATION Appliances SOUTHEAST ELECTRIC C OOPERATIVE EKALAKA ELECTRIC V. E. Figg Viola Sandy frank's 717 MAIN P. O. BOX 898 MILES CITY, MONTANA Congratulations Class of '52 I m8lSE%1u I THE TRADt MARK OF QUAJ TY 1 j iWtwK� iSBrcooowpu crrj Apparel and Accessories Giftware Boys Girl™Pre-Teens Teens Women Sporting Goods John Deere Implements Exclusive Distributor Miles City, Montana Fieldcrest Phone 131 800-803 Main Blankets-Linen-Piece Goods MILES ULMER CLARKS FURNITURE I • • JKr CT-H F FUBNI8H 0 h YOUABOME H P tt nut fla kl WMA1 lr« V AAI JEI Be Smart I B© Thrifty I I V Congratulations To Shop At P E N N E Y � S The Class of 52 Miles City Montana Phone 128 3U8 Main Street Miles City, Montana -i The Store That Thrift Built STAR PRINTING COMPANY For The Most Complete Coverage of Eastern Montana FINE PRINTING THE KEYSTONE OF BUSINESS RADIO STATION K R J F And 1 3 k 0 THE MILES CITY DAILY Miles City, Montana STAR Typewr5te-p. Sales and Service A B. Dick Mimeograph Company Complete Office And School Supplies Best Wishes To The Class of 1952 JAYNES CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Lloyd A. Bowman Telephone 770 712 1 2 Main Street Strong Block Miles City, Montana MILES CITY STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY Launderers Phone 5 Dry Cleaners Corner 8 th Bridge Miles City, Montana PARKS BULK GAS REPAIR WORK COURTEOUS FRIENDLY SERVICE PHOllE S Ol . Groceries Vernon L. Parks Meat E K A L A K A TRADING POST Dally Delivery Service Phone 39 Congratulations To The Class Of 52 Hardware For Your Every Need MOOLICK HARDWARE Monarch Ranges Duo-Therm Oil Heaters CONGRATULATIONS GRAINGER CAFE TO THE Home Made Pies CLASS OP 1952 Good Coffee f ljps V5TORES r gggr Presh Eggs Tender Steaks Baker, Montana Baker, Montana Phone 17 REDISKE RADIO- THE MILES CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY SADDLERY COMPANY Miles City, Montana Maytag and Kelvinator Sales and Service Makers of The Original Coggshall Saddles RCA Victor Radio Everything Western Morton Kitchen Cabinets New Home Sewing Machines AmiK Sheldon Rediske, Owner 4T Residence Phone 58 Congratulations to the Baker, Montana Class of 1952 FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE Lester Paulson, Manager Tires Gasoline Bulk Deliveries Chains Motor Oil Fuel Oils Propane Bulk and Bottles Feeds Seeds Your Success Is Your Appearance Quality Clothing And Shoes For The Family Dependable Erands RUSSELL1 S Baker, Montana Best Wishes To The Class Of 1952 From ECONOMY GROCERY L V. LaCross, Prop The Best In Foods 3c Meats Phone l±2 Baker, Montana Best Wishes To The Clase of 52 GEORGE c. BAGLEY ELEVATOR COMPANY Baker, Montana HEttOR-WORra GAEAGE� Baker, Montana EKALAKA CLOTHING STORE Congratulations from Homer and Karola Harrington We have what you want.” Congratulations Class of '52 PULSE BARBER SHOP e k a 1 a k a hotel elean comfortable reasonable rates phone 27 nancy clayton holly Your money is safe when you keep It at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EKALAKA f,The Paper People Take Home” Phone 62 Baker, Montana. BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY Congratulation To The Class Of 1952. Phone 66-1 Baker, Montana Phone 55-178 Baker, Montana Best Y ishes To The Class Of f 2 Phone 155 BAKER HOTEL Baker, Mont ana C. C. BENTZ - ELMER S. HENDERSON - ALICE CULVER PHONE 17 Trucks-Tractors-Farm Implements-nefrigerators Hydraulic Farmhands-Goodyear Tires Bottle Gaa and Appliances Parts and Service INLAND EQUIPMENT COMPANY X” • BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS the ANNOUNCEMENTS gckooU 4 Irnela PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS vd yea TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY