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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:

Medicine Rock CARTER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MUM, MONTANA TO (DR PARENTS Tta't'C' j r lusiter ?Sj The Seniors THE CORHER GROCERY %: Speaking for the 1953 year book staff, I invita you to spond a little while reminiscing We have spent such time preparing this year book; select- ing and discarding pictures, writing, typing and illustrat- ing; and all in hopes of presenting to you a complete and interesting record of the year. We hope that you will enjoy it and that you will turn to it often to refresh your memories. We have used the seasons of the school year for the theme of our book For example, the entering Freshmen are in the Autumn division and the departing Seniors are in the Spring division; football is in the Autumn division, basketball is in the Winter division, and baseball in the Spring section You will notloe that the names of most of our advertisors appear at the bottom of the pages Instead of in the usual ads in the back of the book This was done to cut costs and to give more pages for school activities as well as to give our sponsors more advertising value for their money Ws thank all of those who helped us with the production; of this year book Especially, we thank the local and out- of-town businessmen who bought ads and thus provided much of the money which we needed; our advisor, Mr, Rosa, who helped us through many difficult and discouraging places; Mr. Taylor, who took pictures for us; all of the teacners wno boug’t annuals from us in good faith; the Juniors, who gave us a long term lease on the paper cutter; the Sophomores, who gave us many snaps and much advice, and the Fresh- men, who remembered to leave us some glue. Mow, if you will turn the page, you will meet the rest of the staff. They join me in hoping that this annual wins your approval Editor C, W. HADLEY MILES CITY ut. fioAfjer Picture fzoitor ..'OSS Oaio s } fre tiiiv ft a rteet- he YlH AmstroXG fhrt Botfor n K .VLt o$fa css t MfAae Kfiy trbucKLfr CcpY Jct te.r lowseA J 'ho Cl r y MeJCcoJ Copy 'ti riic.K 600 BAR CAPE MILES CITY September 2- 9- 15- 15- ia- 20- 31- October li- 16- 31- 31- November 3- 6- 25- December 6- 17- 20- January 5- 15- 20- February 11- 23-21 - 26- 27-28-29- March 22- 21 - 25- 28- April 11- 34-15- 13- 22- May 2- U- 17- 20- 22- 27- CRLENDflR First day of school Carterettes elected officers All class officers elected Students elect cheerleaders Freshman initiation, dance for them Juniors ordered rings Seniors chose announcements Carterette election and initiation Senior Barn Dance C Club re-organized, elected officers Bulldogs became district champs by beating Forsyth Dogies 31 —19 Homecoming Dance Band entertains Governor Bonner at banquet Mock presidential election Thanksgiving vacation Juniors presented Hillbilly Weddin ,n Journalists bring in Christmas tree Christmas party and Christmas vacation School begins after vacation C Club honors Carterettes with banquet Baker basketball tournament Mr. Trask leaves for army School pictures were taken Girls Staters selected District Basketball tournament at Wolf Point Senior announcements arrived Seniors chose motto and colors Pictures arrived for annual Senior play, A Ready-Made Family’ given Senior play given in Alzada Senior girls take Merit Tests Ekalaka-Baker Legion banquet Music Festival at Glendive Junior Prom Senior Sneak Day Baccalaureate Class Night C omme nc emerit Last day of school CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY FACULTY WILLIAM C. ROWLEY, B.A., M.A. Principal Social Studies Instructor Kansas State Teachers College Montana State University University of Missouri ROBERT WALLACE, B.S. General Science Algebra II, Physics, Geography Instructor St. Ambrose College Iowa State Teachers College MRS. LEE CORK, B.A. Junior Sponsor; Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing I fc II, General Business Instructor Montana State University EDWIN MLEKUSH, B.A., M.A Band, English I, Boys1 and Girls Chorus Montana State College University of Chicago, Chicago Academy of Pine Arts, Chicago Musical College LEE CORK, B.A. Coaching, Driver's Training and History Instructor Montana State University FRANK ROSA, B.A. Senior Sponsor English II, III, Journalism Montana State University ARDYTHE TALLMAN, B.S. Girl's Physical Education Algebra, Geometry. Biology Montana State College RUDY LOVEC UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Qji - yviA 't r? %ay,[ 1$jLj+AJbX jL, B JL OLIVE HOTEL MILES CITY, MONTANA CLARKS FURNITURE COMPANY MILES CITY, MONTANA JACK CLARK TED CARTER EDGAR COLLINS RECORDS' MAINLINE STORE ROBERT ELMORE GARY HARPSTER MOMS' CAPE MARK JENNINGS LYNN JOHNSON BILL LAVELL LEE LEVIS CLARA MEYERS BUDDY MORRISON WAUNEITA SCHALLENBERGER DONNA SJOBLOM 7 ieaAmen We found that Mi9s Ardytha Tall� nan was our sponsor when we entered high school as freshmen on Sept� ember 2, 1952 She worked hard throughout the year to make us a class of which she could be proud. After we had finished getting our books and meeting our new teachers, the initiation which we were given convinced us that we were really part of the school After the nard day of initiation, we were favored with a dance given by our days� hosts, the Sophomores Two weeks later we returned it—the dance, that is We elected our class officers: Vonnie Allan, President; Donna Sjoblom, Vice-president; Dean Rut- ledge, Secretary; and Buddy Morri- son, Treasurer. At the end of a very successful football season(in which a few of our boys sometimes played) we chose Peggy Wash to represent us at Homecoming. Wo had a right to be proud because she LAVERN MORRISON CHARLES O'CONNOR RENA TAYLOR JACKIE SIMPSON EKALAKA LOCKER EKALAKA MOTOR SERVICE really looked the part of a princes9 when she stepped out In a blue and white formal on that ni t H .. C hill wouldn't have been nCn hill if we hadn't taken pains to white wash the emblem during the spring ERLEND LAIRD VIRGINIA MELUM MILTON MARKUSON JEANNIE O'CONNOR n . JOAN PULSE PETE RKMMEN DEAN RUTLEDGE GLORIA THOMPSON GLENN WASH J PEGGY WASH LINDA WOLLESEN ROBERTS DRUG STORE EKALAKA ELECTRIC WILLIAMS R.E. CARROLL R.T. TOWNSEND R.O. WASH C EKALAKA EAGLE 52 Trask Cork COACHES T. MeCAMISH L.H. o Scores We They C X RC LE • • • • • • • 0 TERRY.....32... 0 FAIRVIEW..13«• BAKER.....36...7 WIBAUX....22...0 FORSYTH...36..19 O CO MALYQTJTST L.O. PETERSON L.T. DILLON L.E. EKALAKA VARIETY PULSE BARBER SHOP DAN PARRISH GOLDEN TOE DAN Dan got this nick name from his fellow football team-mates this year Although Dan s trick knee kept him from play- ing offense this year, he played defense and Blno place kicked. His record on conver- sions was 8 for 9 tries. w r Coach Lee Cor}c and Assistant Coach Bud Trask started football prac- tice for 25 |C C H S. boys this year. Carter had 6 lettermen back and seven experienced. The remaining twelve men were either freshmen or unexperienced. The Bulldogs used the T and the Y spread offensive formations. They used it well and oroof is given by the fact that Carter won 6 out of o games and won the title of South Eastern District Champions. With a strong line, a fast back field, and Ross Caton’s line smash that never failed to pick up yards. Carter made easy first downs. The Bulldogs scored points while their defense kept their opponents down to 71 As Homecoming rolled around the undefeated Bulldogs found them- selves face to face with Forsyth, also an undefeated team. In a hard fought game Carter came through on top, the score 36-19• This game made Carter the District Champions, and also a chance to play div- isional total. ELMORE 0 % to 'Z'tf TOOKE H.B. (tdJttlA. VS dxAtt J SEW LIFE BAR Varii e Ciueen Artcne 1[C mmm-mi fseGGy October 30 and 31 marked the 12th annual Homecoming for Carter The Pep Rally was held in the gym on the night of the 30« Mr. Cork was master—of—ceremonies at a question-answer program and some Carterettes staged a pantomime, LORNA LOON'S FATE. The entire stu- dent body then joined in the traditional snake dance through town. The next day, the bulldogs trounced the Forsyth Dogies 3k to 19. Our first victory over that teami . . The evening of the 31 to Keith Trout's music, an excellent crowd gathered in the gym to witness the crowning of the queen. At 12:00 midnight, a group of white-clad girls marched in and formed an aisle down which Princesses Betty Jo LaBree and Peggy Wash, Maid-of-Honor Verlie Allan and Queen Arlene Asbury walked. Tne stage was decorated in blue and white streamers. The football team members from the class of '53 were standing around the throne and co-captains Dick Peterson and Ross Caton crowned the queen. „ , , ., The queen ana ner attendants were dressed in ballerina-length gowns of blue taffeta and wnite organdy, with organdy stoles. Each gin wore a corsage of red roses. (JLfctuv 'tt yt{jLdLCI ut'S EKALAKA CLOTHING STORE HOTEL INGHAM MILES CITY, MONT♦ BENSON OPTICAL COMPANY MILES CITY RENWICK TORGESON DRUG COMPANY MILES CITY The 23 members of the band were directed for the second year by Edwin Mlekush. During the year the band entertain- ed the public with several programs. In November, the en- tire band played for Governor Bonnor when he appeared at the V.F,W. banquet. At the Christmas program the audience Join- ed In the singing of familiar Christmas carols, and Kevin Armstrong gave a short, amusing chalk-talk,w The band also took part In the Music Festival held at Glendive In April, and supplied music for Baccalaureatte and Commencement, Top Row? C, Brewer, E. Tooke, E. Laird, C, Elmore, M, Markuson, D, Culver, M, Tiensvold, B, Lavell, Middle Row? B, McLeod, J, Carter, B. Venhaus, Mr, Mlekush, J, Harrington, E, Kins, D, SJoblom, Front Row: B, Lavell, R. Taylor, J. Hunter, B. Schallenberger, L, Anderson, K, Arbuckle, W. Schallenberger, V, Allan, P. Williams, Majorettes: Geraldine Welch and Norine Clem, BAND- First row: B, Jennings, B. Kins, V. Briant, V. Allan, G. Townsend, J� Sisson, D. Blodgett, S. Richmond, P. Stieg, L. Anderson, M. Kreitel C. Meyers, G. Welch, N. Clem, P. Williams, B. Venhaus, Second row: L. Johnson, P. Wash, J. Pulse, R. Price, D. Sjoblom, W. Pulse, G. Thompson A, Roberts, R Stuart, D. Elmore, J. Carter, G. Riley, B. McLeod, R. Gross, G. Schwede. Third row; J. Harrington, W. Schallenberger, M. O'Connor, M. Ward, V Allan, B. LaBree, B. Lavell, J Hunter, Mr. Mlek- ush, R. Taylor, M. Cooper, C. Phelps, B. Schallenberger, L. Wollesen, J. O'Connor, K. Arbuckle. Under th© skillful guidance of Edwin Mlekush, the I4J4. girls and 7 boys of chorus met In separate groups for practice. They were able to progress rapidly and appeared for public performances on several occasions• They received a very good rating from the critics at Glendive when they appeared in April at the Music Festival. Their renditions of Ho La Li and Bonnie Doon were Judged by the critics to be of fine quality.___________________________________________________ 1A toy 4 yuc? MIDLAND COAL LUMBER BAKER PENNYS� BAKER CARTEI I Volume 9 Standing; L. Babb, F. Townsend, k. Armstrong, B. Bye, R. Caton, S. Dilion, Mr. Rosa. Sitting: V. Allan, V. Valter, L. Xnderson, G Riley, J. Hunter, K. Arbuckle, E. Vard, B. McLeod A few weeks after school started, the 1952- 53 Broadcaster staff or- ganized under the sponsor- ship of Frank Rosa. Be- cause of a change in state English requlrements, we were allowed only one-half of each month for journal- ism. This meant that we could only print one paper a month, whereas every two weeks had always been the previous schedule. As the year progressed, the 11 J room became a sec- ond home to us Each pap- er that came out was, we thought, a great inqprove- ment over the last issue. In December, we held a Christmas party and ex- changed gifts. The last spring issue was printed by the tenta- tive staff o f 1953-5 From the «Journalism funds, we set aside a sum of money to finance the trip of two members from this staff to the annual summer Pow-Wow held in Missoula. LOVE MOTOR COMPANY _________________________ MILES CITY, MONTANA________________________ G. A A. OFFICERS: G. Riley, Volleyball Sports Manager; J. Harrington Secretary-Treasurer--Basketball Sports Manager; N. Cooper, President; K. Arbuckle, Vice-President; N. Clem, Tumbling Sports Manager; M. Kreitel, Ping Pong and Softball Sports Manager; Miss Tallman, Sponsor. E.A.A. GAA was again organized under the sponsorship of Miss Ardythe Tallman, and under the leadership of Nancy Cooper, President; Kay Arbuckle, Vice- President, and Janice Harrington, Secretary-Trea- surer, With Georgia Riley as volleyball sports man- ager the girls began their sport s year. Next they played basketball under the direction of sports manager Janice Harrington, with individual sports of table tennis and tumbling managed by Mary Kreitel and Morine Clem. Mary Kreitel also managed the baseball teams which closed the 52 f53 session of GAA. 9 ST. JOAN OP ARC CHURCH fycLUsrii (brJt't x $4jhvwa)i (S O y 'cj LJ-sQ£s! £XmAL M-4j S fJuL S' 0 Xs U. Clit's idj-Qji POSTERS DRUG, MILES CITY GAMBLES, MILES CITY NORINE CLEM DAVID CULVER ALLAH ELMORE I TROY ELMORE ROSENA GROSS OLD STAND BAR AND CAPE ETHEL KINS MARY KREITEL MARGIE MEYER A the door of CCHS opened once again, 25 of us happily entered to enroll for our sec- ond year of high school. We elected Mary Kreitel, President; David Culver, Vice- president; Peggy williams. Sec- retary; and Tom McCamish, Trea- surer. Mr. Mlekush was again our class sponsor. The next great necessity was, of course, initiation. We set our date for September 19, and on that morning the fresh- men came to school dressed In various types and degrees of wearing apparel ranging from bathing suits to bathrobes. Betty Jo LaBree was our Homecoming Candidate and de- spite our vigorous campaigning and ticket selling, she was one of Queen Arlenes attendants. When Spring carae i t was quite apparent that the C on MARLYN TIENSVOLD BETTY JO SCHALLEHBERGER BILLIE VENHAUS RANDASH MOTOR COMPAIY RUSSELS1 CLOTHIHG STORE the hill needed the traditional touching-up. The Freshmen were glad to struggle up the hill with brooms, buckets, and white-wash to do the job, under our watchful eye because we knew from experience how it was best done During the year we lost two of our students, Marvin Powell and Naomi Parsons. We gained one member, Roberta Price, who transferred from Sacred Heart in Miles City. We were proud to claim two let termen, Tom McCamish and Harlen Wash. Tom lettered in football, basketball and base- ball and Harlen in football and basketball. At the close of school we left knowing that it would not be long before we were back to complete the second half of our high school days. BETTY JO LABREE TOM McCAMISH GLORIA SCHWEDE FRANK SILVIS PATSY STIEG 1 MARGIE WARD HARLEN WASH PEGGY WILLIAMS GRAINGER CAFE BAKER, MONTANA L. PRICB COMPANY BAKER, MONTANA DORENE BLODGETT NANCY COOPER DARLENE ELMORE JANICE HARRINGTON SHIRLEY RICHMOND ARLENE ROBERTS BAKER FURNITURE COMPAR BAKER, MONTANA D. Jfl V.% Class of On September Ij., 1952, we hurried ex- citedly to High School to enroll Tor our first year as upper-classmen. We real- ized almost at the very first that we were going to have a very colorful and busy year. With Mrs. Cork as Sponsor, we elect- ed our officers: Shirley Richmond, President; Herb McCamish, Vice-Presi- dent; Nancy Cooper, Secretary-Treasurer. Arlene Asbury was our Homecoming candi- date and, amid lively competition, she was crowned Queen at the Homecoming Dance, October 31« BERTHA LAVELL BOB LASATER REGINA STUART CHARLES SYKES MILLER NORTH GARAGE BAKER, MONTANA Our whole class was cast for the play, Hillbilly Weddln,n, and we enjoy- ed producing It almost as much as the audience loved seeing It on December 6. We ordered our class rings and they arrived during the winter. The boys� and the girls1 rings were two different styles which made them twice as easy to admire. The Junior Prom, given In honor of the Seniore, was May 2. The hard work which was required to decorate the gym was more than repaid by the many com- pliments which we received on the. re- sults . Nancy Cooper and Shirley Richmond were chosen as the delegates for Girls1 State which was held in June. Because most of the boys of the class lettered In one sport and many in sev- eral, the girls felt proud of them. During the course of the year we lost Dean Ludwick when he moved to Oregon and Arlene AsDury when she became Mrs. Gary Roberts and moved to Billings. To take their place, Carol Phelps csme from Belle Fourche and Dorene Blodgett from Kansas, Yes, 1952-52 was an exciting year for the Juniors. But wait until next year. We'll be Seniors—and watch us then] VIVIAN BRIANT CHARLES ELMORE RICHARD MALMQUI5T ERNEST TOOKE HERB MeCAMISH MARY 0 CONNOR GERALDTNE WELCH WILFRED STIEG ELLIS WILLIAMS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KKALAKA PARKS STANDARD SERVICE STATION Standing Director ------ A cousin ---------- — Cousin Zeke --------- Obeey Upschlager --— Paw Belsnickle ------- The Reverend -------- Ronald Maxwell ------ Chiz Upschlager ----- Introduction -------- Seated: Juney Lou Belsnickle Prompter and cousin - A cousin-------------- Prompter and cousin - Ceelie Belsnickle --- Maw Belsnickle-------- Lucy Maxwell---------- Bonnie Mae Belsnickle Four Belsnickle ----- Five Belsnickle ---— Six Belsnickle ------ . Mrs. Minnie Cork ____Charles Sykes -- Charles Elmore --- Wilfred Stieg ----- Boh Lasater Richard Malmquist -- Ellis Williams --- Herb McCamish ---- Ernest Tooke --- Arlene Asbury --- Bertha Lavell ---- Carol Phelps --- Vivian Briant -— Regina Stuart Shirley Richmond --- Mary 0 Connor ---- Nancy Cooper Janice Harrington - Geraldine Welch -- Darlene Elmore DALES JEWELERS MILES CITY, MONTANA d Standing: C. Sylces, B. Lasater, W. Stieg, rt. Caton, R. Harpster H. Wash, S. Dillon. Kneeling: L. Babb, Manager; E. Williams, D. Parrish, T. McCamish, Lee Cork, Coach. Basketball Team The Carter Bulldogs started with good prospects this year. Despite their bad luck they finished with eleven wins and fourteen losses. A game at the Baker tournament with Wibaux ended with the Bulldogs lag- ging I4.O-IJ.7• They came back to beat Plevna 71-53 that night to place third in the tournament. In the district tournament Carter ousted Circle 53-38 This game put Circle out of the tournament and Carter in line for the strong Plentywood Wildcats. Carter lost this game 14.2-65 and also to Malta in the next game 52-66. This defeat eliminated the Bulldogs from the tournament and ended their season. iAi AM, SPORTS CENTER MELODY SHOP MILES CITY RANGE RIDERS MILES CITY N ame PosItion Lasater.. Dillon... Harps ter. ...(forward) Wash Clem McCamish, T...(guard) Williams. Fg Ft Pf Tp 11+5 121+ 87 U114- 112 86 71 310 121+ 1+9 67 297 37 1+2 56 116 37 21+ 1+1 98 26 11 23 83 15 5 17 35 SA' Jtydr JLSt y Morrison... 6 2 0 n+ Parrish.... 2 3 3 7 Stieg 0 5 13 5 McCamlsh, H...(guard) 1 1 0 3 Sykes .... 1 1 2 3 irter.... 1+8 60 n 1+5 61 ft 72 U9 (I 63 65 If 5k ft- 65 61 ft 1+1 33 IT 55 1+9 1� 51 ft 1+0 1+7 ft 1+1 52 ft 51 56 ff 55 7 If 55 ff 51+ 69 tl 5k 76 ,Saf .red Heart ff 1+8 It 38 52 ft 1+5 31 tl 1+0 ft 68 1+3 •Sacred Heart If 65 55 If 53 38 ft 1+2 52•••� •� ...Plentywood V 52 66 X RjLpV- PENNYS' MILES CITY- MILES ULMERS Standing D. Peteraon, C. Sykes, H. Wash, R. Harpster, B, Lasater, R, Nalnqulst, C. Elmore, Laa Cork, Seated} T McCamlah, L, Carroll, H, McCamish, D. Parrish,R. Caton, P Townsend, S. Dillon, B, Williams, E. Tooke, C C LUB The wCn Club started this year with a meeting on November Ik for the purpose of selecting club officers. Ross Caton was elected pres- ident; Dan Parrish vice president, and Pat Townsend secretary-treas- urer. In January the wCn Club gave a banquet and invited the Carter- ettes to attend. Miniature footballs were presented to the football lettermen for the honor of being district champs. This presentation was followed by the initiation of the new members. A month later they gave a dance which was climaxed by the drawing of the food chest. The returns from the raffle were used by the basketball boys at the tourn- nement, p The final action of this organization for the year was on nay o when they supervised the atheletic activities of the grade-school play day. BILES CITY ELECTRIC Top row: K. Arbuckle, V. Walter, L. Anderson, P. Steip, M. Kreltel, G. Townsend, Vonnle Allan. Second rows J. Pul9e, D. SJoblom, D. Elmore, Miss Tallman, Verlie Allan, B. LaBree, G. Schwede. Seated: W. Pulse, E. Kins, M. Ward, J, Hunter, E. Ward, A. Roberts, G. Thompson. Kneeling: J. Harrington, P. Williams, Sharon Elmore, N. Cooper, G. Riley. CARTERETTES a , Twonty-riye sport fans clad In blue and white successfully complet- ed the thirteenth active year of the Carterettes. At each of the games when the Bulldogs met an opposing team, the Carterettes cheered mu®7?' S 0utlne th« farniliar Rah, Rah, Rahs and other yells. . T 7 e vivacious cheerleaders, Nancy Cooper, Janice Harrington andrwMte hT Pe«K7 Williams led the group In their blue Jumpers and white blouses and added new laurels to Carter's refutation for snappy cheerleading. A r With President Georgia Riley, Vice-President Jane Hunter, and Sec- retary-Treasurer Kay Arbuckle in the executive body, the club sponsor- ed pop and hot dog sales, after-game lunches for the basket-ball teams, pep rallies and a dance. Proceeds from the money making pro- jects supplied funds for the members who attended the district basket- ball tournament at Wolf Point in February. LISLE HAWKINS JEWELERS The House of Diamonds’1 Miles City, Montana Cxu LORENE a DEH: •Ti? g£PSr and learn. Band 1234; Glee Club 12; Chorus 1 2 3 4� Class President 4� Scholastic letter 1 234; Science Inc 1; Physical Ed 1 2 4; Class Play 3 4 BROADCASTER staff, 4; Carterettes 1 2 3 4 ; Homecoming- candidate 1; Sent- imental Sisters 2; Valedictorian. BONNY McLEOD A A wise and under- standing heart. Band 1 2 3 4; Chorus 12345 Glee Club 1 2; Class Vice-Pres i- dent 4 Scholastic letter 1; Science Inc. 1 ; Physical Ed. 1 2; GAA 3 5 Class Play 3 4 5 BROADCASTER staff, 4; Annual staff 4 vn:OuA.i7,my- Die t 0 Ott'6, BENITA BYE oaJULi He is never alone that is accompanied with noble thoughts. Chorus 2 3; Glee Club 2; Class Sec- retary 4� Photogra- phy Club 3; Phy- sical Ed. 1; BROAD- CASTER staff 4 fo.Wdu t8J 1935- VERLIE ALLAN Hope well and have well. Belle Pourche 1; Broadus 2; Baker 3; chorus 4 GAA 4 Class Play 4 ; BROADCASTER staff 4; Carterettes 14.; Homecoming candid- ate 4� VAUGHN RAGSDALE MILES CITY (KAY)ARBUCKLE Vec. 1 i?35 A good mind possesses a kingdom Band 1234� Chor- us 1234; Glee Club 1 2; Class Secretary 3; Scholastic letter 1 3; Science Inc. 1 2; Physical Ed. 1234; GAA 3 4 Vice-Presi- dent 4 ; BROADCASTER staff 4; Carterettes 1 234� Secretary 4; Homecoming candidate 3 ; Annual staff 4; Play 3 4; Prom Queen. hlcJJUtL f3e-M: 1935 He is well paid that is well satis- fied. Science Inc. 1 2; Physical Ed. 2 2 3 I4. ; Basketball Manager 4 ; Class Play 3 45 BROAD- CASTER staff I4.5 An- nual staff I4.J Prom Prince i;. c . ... SION iBRciWhR . ' '■■■ M - 1 ' 34 Enough work to do and strength enough to do the work. Science Inc. 1 2; Physical Ed. 1 2. LLu ID CARROLL ft. : 5ep - j 193.? Patience is the best remedy for ev- ery trouble. Chorus 12; Phy- sical Ed. 1 2 35 Football l±; Base- ball Manager 2 ; Track Manager 3 5 C Club 4• Stage Manager 3 4« 0OVX 30, 1932 iwEVIN ARMSTRONG Let each man pass his days in that wherein his skill is great- est. Library assistant 2 3 4.; BROADCASTER staff Ij.; Annual staff 4 i VFULTON CASTLEBERRY eSk: OcJt. S, 935. Bait the hook well, the fish will bite. Band 1 2; Class President 2, Secre- tary 1 ; Science InCc 1 2; Physical Ed. 1 2; Track 2; C Club 35 Class Play 4 EKALAKA THEATER jlA-JL ROSS CATON Men of thought and men of action clear the way, Class Vice-Pres- ident 2; Football 2 3 4 Co-Captain 4j Track 2 3 C Club 2 3 4� President 4 Class Play 3 BROADCASTER staff 4 Annual staff 4l Pro� Prince 4 is hi8 happiness 11 Belle Fourche 1; Chorus 4 Physical Ed 2; Basketball 4 Class Play 4 n VELDON DILLON tfevn. -?J-, 93b A journey of a thousand miles be- gins with one stap Chorus 1 2 ; Class Secretary 2; Science Inc 1 ; Basketball 3 I4.;; Football 2 3 4 ; Track 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Captain 4 C Club 3 4; Class Play 3; BROADCASTER staff 4 Boys State 3 2 o n' 7xrv 25, 36 REX HARPSTER It is not enough to do good, one must do it the right way. Basketball 3 4 Captain k: C Club 4 Baseball I4.; phy- sical Ed. 1 2. DAHL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GoW 935 JANE HUNTER Wisdom is etter than rubies. Band 1 2 3 I4.; Chor- us 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2; Class President 3 Library assistant 3� Science Inc 1; Phys- ical Ed 1 2 I4.5 Play 3 ki BROADCASTER 4 Car- terettes 1234 Vice President k ; Annual staff k Prom Princess 4 Sentimental Sisters 2; Scholastic letter 4� thoughts that epring from content; The quiet mind is richer than a crown Alexandria� Nebr 1; Class Play Hand 4 Chorus 4 Physical Ed. 2; Library Assistant 4. A time to keep si- lence and a time to speak. Physical Education 12 34. ,Avsovs ,,, THOMAS J' PADDENlII '3° I'-Wf 0, 3 5 As merry as the day is long Physical Education 1 2; Class Play 3� Good words are worth muon and cost little Basketball 2 3 k; Football 12 3 k; Baseball 23k; c club 23 k; C Club Vice President k; Class Play 3 j Prom King k MERIAM PATTEN Content is wealth the riches of the mind Physical 2; C 1 a s Prompter k Ed 1 s Play W1) RICHARD PETERSON The better part of •very man1s educa- tion is that which he gives himself Band 1 2; Foot- ball 23k Co-Cap- tain k; Track 3 k; C Club 23k sweet, Farewell Band 1; Chorus 1 k ; Glee Club 12; Class Y-Presldent 1 Scholastic letter 2; Science Inc. 1; qaa k; ?i y 3 k; BROADCASTER staff; Girls' State; Car- terettes 1-k Pres- ident k Cheerlead- er k Tumbling 1 3; Homecoming candid- ate 2; P E 1-k. EKALAKA telephone JAY SMITH •U penny for your thoughts •n Lyman, llfyo. 1 2; St. Regia 3; Track 4 Captain. Leslie. ALFRED STIEG A What is the fame of men compared to their happiness? Band 1; Library Assistant 2 I4.; Phy- sical Ed. 123� Tu.yve. l ; 19 5 True ELIZABETH WARD- lA� r A0,WtC.lVW Better three hours too soon than a minute too late. Chorus 2; Physical Ed. 1 2 4; GAA 3 4 BROADCASTER staff 4j Carterettes 12 34 r_ --CARL TOWNSEND ■ 35 mV Jfep 7, 1J79 Read, mark and in- wardly digest. Band 2; Chorus 1 2; Class President 1; Scholastic let- ter 1 2 3 4; Sci- ence Inc. 1 2; Phy- sical Ed. 12; Football 3 ii; Base- ball 1+; c Club 3 4 9 Secretary 4 ; Class Play 3 4; BROADCASTER staff 4; Boys1 State 3; Annual Staff 4 ; Salutetorian. - VIRGINIA WALTER sUv r W- A hope beyond the shadow of a dream. Chorus 1 2; Glee Club 1 2; Science Inc. 1; Class Play 3; Carterettes 3 4 BROADCASTER staff 4; Annual staff 4 Physical Ed, 12; Prom Princess 4� W' VJ'YN TVAN RUTLEDGE I n sailing o’er life’s ocean wide. Your heart should be your only guide. Library assistant 2; Physical Education 12 3; Football Ij.. CARTER ABSTRACT . Class History On September l , 191 9, 30 little freshmen timidly entered the doors of Carter High School. After considerable investigation, they decided it was a pretty nice place and settled down to mastering the art of learning. Under Miss Lenore Scheid the following class officers were elected: Pat Townsend, President; Georgia Riley, Vice-president; and Pulton Castleberry, Secretary-treasurer. Lorene Anderson represented the freshmen as Homecoming Queen Candidate. Danny Parrish lettered in football and Pulton won the all-school ping-pong tournament. September 5, 1950, again showed a group of 30 trouping into Carter, but this time with the more adult status of Sophomores. Our class sponsor was Mr. Grossman; our officers were Pulton Castleberry, Ross Caton, and Veldon Dillon, President, Vice-president, and Secretary- treasurer respectively. Georgia Riley was chosen Homecoming Queen candidate. We initiated the freshmen with the same good spirit with which we had been initiated. Everyone came through it none the worse for wear. Danny Parrish again lettered in football, this time joined by Ross Caton, Spud Dillon, and Dick Peterson. Three of our girls, Jane Hunt- er, Lorene Anderson, and Berniece Brown, displayed their talents by becoming members of the dance band Sentimental Sisters . The third lap of our Journey to education began September 3� 1951 We were now called upper classmen . Mr. Ronald Jackson was our ad- visor, with Jane Hunter, President; Berniece Brown. Vice-president; and Kay Arbuckle, Secretary-treasurer. Kay was also our Homecoming candidate for queen. Our Junior class play, Bolts and Nuts , was given on January 26. We had worked hard and we presented a success. Only twenty-nine cases of Senioritis developed in the fall of '52, Berniece Brown having left us last spring to become Mrs. T. Moolick. Mr. Prank Rosa became our sponsor and faithful advisor, and serving officers were Lorene Anderson, President; Bonny McLeod, Vice-president and Benita Bye, Secretary-treasurer. We were honored by several of our girls; Georgia Riley became cheer leader and Verlie Allan was Maid of Honor at Homecoming. Two members. Jack Lovec and Ivan Rutledge, left us during the year. The Broadcaster atsff was chosen and began earnest work with Georgia Riley as its efficient editor. Later the Annual staff, with Virginia Walter as Editor-in-chief, began the task of editing the Medicine Rock. The Seniors broke tradition with the play A Ready-Made Family , which was given in Ekalaka on March 28 and again in Alzada on April 11. We seniors were honored in the spring by the Junior Prom. , On May 17, 1953, Baccaloureatte Services were held in the High School gymnasium. May 22, 1953, twenty-seven seniors marched proudly forward to receive their coveted diplomas. PAIRVIEW HOTEL The Senior Class of Carter County High School, City of Ek laka, County of Carter and State of Montana, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be it’s last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by it. First, all just debts and expenses are delivered into the hands of Mr, Rowley, that he may best know how to deal with them. Second, we give, devise and bequeath unto the three lower classes all the fun and good times we had together in high school. To the 1953-51; freshmsn we leave our picture in study hall, that they may gaze with just cause and wonderment. Thirdly, to the faculty we leave a peace� of mind to last until such time when the seniors of next year deem it necessary and proper to dispose of same. Each member of the class has made an individual bequest as follow®: VERLIE ALLAN, after seeking in vain someone to give them to, has left to Wilfred Stieg her two Cocker Spaniel pups. Never again will you know a moments peace. Wimp 1 LORENE ANDERSON wills her good will to William Lave 11. it is up to his descretion upon whom to bestow it. KAY ARBUCKLE wills her interest in CCHS alumni to Wauneita Shallen- berger. She warns Wauneita, however, that the interest is all she gets, and that she must obtain what else she can for nerself. KEVIN ARMSTRONG wills his ability to draw to Vonnie Allan. May it take you places, Vonnie. To Linda Wollesen does LYLE BABB will his flegro rolls in plays. The drawl is thrown in free. SION BREWER feels his love for ranch work is large enough to share, so he is giving some to every boy in school who has, at some time, wished he would never see another cow. BENITA BYE says she should leave the car to Eva. However, she has a sisterly distrust of Eva s driving, so Virginia Melum is given half- interest, providing she will make a monthly report to Benita. LLOYD CARROLL passes on his passion for Bookkeeping to Carol Phelps. Perhaps the two will meet on Wall Street. FULTON CASTLEBERRY states, To Tubby Burch I leave my ability to get along with teachers. Treasure this gift, Tubby, as Fulton has traveled a long hard road to acquire It. Allan Elmore and Bob Lasater are honored In that they are bestowed ROSS CATON S and PAT TOWNSEND S Physics experiment, set up this spring in Sutton 8 basement. JERRY CLEM would like to leave his curly hair to Loyal Babb, with but one string of advice attached. Don t let the girls abuse It. SPUD DILLON S spot as catcher on the baseball team goes to Jeannie 0‘Connor. The only stipulation on REX HARPSTERfS bequest of his love for basketball to Pete Remmen is that Peter must practice dribbling for twenty minutes every night. Says Rex, In all my years with the game, I've found no part of it more relaxing than a good dribble! To Mark Jennings goes JANE HUNTER'S prized book, How to Sneak In Late and Get Away With It. Be careful, Mark, there are many who would dd much to obtain this tome. Ethel Kins Is the new owner of BONNIE JENNING’S sterling quailty--- that quietness she could maintain In class. LESTER KALSTROM wills his dead-pan expression to Billie Venhaus. He always found it came in handy when trying to get out of a scrape. BONNY McLEOD wills her half of the typists share of the kitty In the J room to Regina Stuart. Try not to spend it foolishly, Regina. JIM TOM PADDEN leaves all his Jokes in the safe-keeping of Joan Pulse. Better be careful where you tell some of them, Joan. Tom McCamlsh is the doubtfully fortunate heir to DAN PARRISH’S sport career. MERIAM PATTEN would like her diligence at the typewriter to go to Herb McCamish. She can think of no one more deserving. DICK PETERSON wills his summer job in Miles City to Lee Lewis. This is more of a prize than you may think, Lee, as Dick’s acquain- hough they are a little the worse for wear, GEORGIA RILEY wants her Biology bug collection to go to Gary Harpster. He can find them still in the bottom of locker 62. ,, . ALFRED STIEG painfully parts with his love for English. Jack Clark is the lucky receipent. m Last year, VIRGINIA WALTER was bequeathed Terry Moolick’s boots. She has treasured them all these months and now sadly passes them on to Frankie Silvis. . _ .. u ELIZABETH WARD wills her quiet, business-like manner to Poddy Wash. Who she asks, could better use it? 1 JAY SMITH has thought and thought and can think of nothing he wants to leave behind, unless it be his good wishes to the present and In- coming classes of CCHS. In this, he is Joined by us all. Good-bye. Class Prophecy In the spring of 1963 LLOYD CARROLL, being the prosperous and In- fluential mayor of the city of Ekalaka, decided he could spare the time and means to locate his classmates of 1953« With the help of KEVIN “Sherlock” ARMSTRONG, the great detective who has his own comic strip based on his own experiences, he discovered the following: PAT TOWNSEND was quite easily found, because not only does his pic- ture appear on every silver dollar coined in 1963 but his brave re- sistance to the holdup attempt at Port Knox, where he is employed as guard, Is widely applauded. VERLIE ALLAN has patented a medicine which has helped hundreds of high school students attend school instead of being sick In bed on snowy mornings. The hlrh school students have voted her “Miss Life- saver of 1963”. SPUD DILLON has been raising frogs on his farm in the Louisiana Swamps. He supplies frog le-s for the restaurant where HEX HARPSTER is chief cook. Rex, as you know, won the Cooking Contest of 1963 with his original recipe for frog-leg soup. BONNY McLEOD has perfected a method for out-witting the one-armed bandits. She claims it is very easy, especially since she spends her time between “takes” living in luxury at Miami Beach In Florida, PULTON CASTLEBERRY reports from his antique shop i n Los Angeles that his business is fascinating and his priceless collection is ful- ly guaranteed to hold progress in household furnishings back 50 years. BENITA BYE has been top Customs Inspector of New Yorks most used port. She said it isn’t the money, exactly, but she just loves to look into other peoples possessions. JERRY CLEM has just completed his 67th safari into the junrles of Africa. He reports that It Is a bit exciting once In a while but lately he has only encountered a few lions and some stampeding ele- phants on each trip. BONNIE JENNINGS has made new. Improved garlands for the Figii Is- landers. Her garlands are well received by the natives who could not dream of appearing without one. ROSS CATON has become noted for the Ingenuity and ability he dis- plays with all of his artistic tattooing. Sailors from all over the world go to Detroit to have Ross tattoo them. LESTER KALSTROM has been booking bets for the San Anita race track from his pent-house apartment 5n the Powers Hotel in New York City. He says it keeps both him and the horses on the move. ELIZABETH .AHD has been busily experimenting with flavors for kid- dies’ lollipops. She believes that she has found several new flavors to delight the little ones. Insisting that “it would be a shame to waste all of the salt , KAY ARBUCKLt has been measuring a site for another salt-water ocean in the Salt Flats of Utah. HILLSVIEW DAIRY GEORGIA RIlEY has createa new beautv for ladies chapeaux with her dainty artificial flowers When JANE HUNTER won the attention of all on-lookers at the Easter parade of 1963� she was beautifully attired in one of GeorgIs s hats. ALFRED STIEG has been successfully evading the crocodiles in the Everglades of Florida, where he has been making great profit packing and selling cranberries. In a warehouse in Canada, LORKNE ANDERSON was found happily stuff- ing extra stuffing in over-stuffed furniture. She savs that her sec- ret is just that little bit extra that makes the difference . JIM TOM PADDEN has set the world record for handy inventions. He now has on sale a funny book which teachers cannot tell from a text- book. MERIAM PATTEN has become famous for her brilliant character Imper- sonations. She plans to write, direct, produce, and star in a movie soon. JAY SMITH has spent many years raising scores of rattlesnakes In hopes of producing one with the most rattles on record. He says that two of his latest batch show promise. In a well-kept light-house Just off the coast of Greenland, VIRGINIA WALTER has been lighting the lights to guide the boats which must avoid the Icebergs. DANNY PARRISH has been managing, the smallest, most exclusive shoppe on 5th Avenue in New York. His salon Is the only plsce for the ladies who demand and get the best In hairdos and make-up to go. SION BREWER owns and operates an exclusive ski cluo high In the Alps. It is so exclusive in fact, that if you want to see Sion you must send word In advance so that he can detach a ruide for your as- sistance . The moneyed owner of a brace of oil wells in the Chalk Buttes area Is DICK PETERSON, he reports that It was a little hard to find the oil but now he has it where he wants it. After locating the members of his old class and assurlrp himself of their climb to success, Lloyd returned to Ekalaka, Besides his ex- panding mayorship, he knows that he can always help LYLE BABB in Lyle s underground green house where he worked to pamper his special type of poison-never mushrooms. BUCKHORN BAR 2'JliffaJLs £uS j%yp7j%4ij[ Bonny Me Lyle---- ■Begonia Washington Nicodemus Pipp Verlie Fulton' Kay---- ■Doris Turner •Sammy Turner ■Agnes Martyn EKALAKA LUMBER COMPANY -u -tkuu Sf t- METROPOLITAN CAFE MILES CITY TILE TRADING POST J Jjtji) (!PoJtAA r J LAWLER DRUG STORE BAKER, MONTANA PENNYS , BAKER, MONTANA YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE At Your MARSHALL-WELLS STORE Hardware - Paints - Major appliances - Gifts CM AIMERS COnPANT £u fseth 4.vd Boc K Ci C. Bentz - Alice J. Culver - Elmer S. Henderson, Owners International Harvester Trucks and Equipment International Refrigerators - Freezers - Air Conditioners Hydraulic Farmhands and Attachments Maytag Regular ?.nd Automatic Washers - Ironers Goodyear Truck, Tractor and Car Tires Bottled Gas and Appliances Mi EQUIPffiT COnPANY FARMER'S UNION COOPERATIVE Lester Paulson, Manager Tires Gasoline Bulk Deliveries Propane Bulk and Bottles Chains Motor Oil Fuel Oils Feeds Seeds STAR PRINTING C □. For the Moat Complete Coverage of Eastern Montana FINE PRINTING THE KEYSTONE OF .BUSINESS RADIO STATION KRJF ----------- And THE MILES CITY DAILY STAR Miles City, Montana 60 Typewriter, Sales and Service A. B. Dick illmeo graph Company Complete Office and School Supplies Leaders In EASTERN MONTANA niLLIGflNAN0 tilLES HOWARD HOTELS Roy Milligan-General Manager Miles City, Montana R J« Price Jack F. Hough MYour dollar buys more in quality and value at our store ltf Phone 37 BOB n.RENSHflU SPECIAL AGENT SOUTHEAST ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE REPRESENTING B urms life co., A BETTER LIVING THROUGH RURAL ELECTRIFICATION DES KOINES, IOWA Cars--Trucks Pickups BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU; Sflflll ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU Farm Machinery CHARLES n. HATCH MILES CITY, MONTANA ‘fh't's photo u -as +«K€.n n Sept------19 9 oy) Ch?c- o St. 77� £kalaka Y),)fcTi'f. JEv rii: F es)vm an-Itri i- ■fec|. tfeu-in rflmsT+crig Sind Cf' i'Aj’ Sf)6 5 T)OU? D'f-S. W s yid iSn tl ieA( a e fetali llts- iin m Held vi V.Mk(fiis). )J to md U of-K in Lornppckjf . gentses: Wis.f?ose tfimsTm£ Yh.Gecife efifcn, t H-. fH-S. flan ). a$jDsTe ,no7ie. lOOU' s'fatWTtlf. A'° se, id Q to• JuikI Ivcn. 7)0 fo ffli-Mcl WS. oa-n £a JjunTe . (TDis.'Rotef+'Ta ), 7M So-nfw+s, Cfhades fcou la-n y Ji-outell 'R'otimSoT� . lvn{S £ £tfs ev-ev£' (T}vft: Billy ente, -rfisdivi „ _____ . kfe fcack ot ■ VVea-fO