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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

MEDICINE ROCK Ekalaka, Montana 1957 Dear Readers: Wo invite you to Join us in looking back over the events and activities of the school year of 1956-57 We sincere- ly hope you enjoy every page We wish to thank all the people who helped make the Medicine Rock possible I DEDICATION f TRADING POST EKALAKA� MONT. 2 ADMINISTRATION Left to ri Anderson, ght: Margaret Hall, Chairman Vernon Silvis, Vice-Chairman Walter Frank Laird, George Powell, La Verne Major, Lela Andersen. The Carter County High School Board meets on the first Tuesday of every month. Under the direction of Chairman Vernon Silvis, Vice-Chairman Walter Anderson, and Secretary Lela Anderson, many important decisions are made re- garding the operations of Carter County High School. The school board does not get paid. The members are appointed by the county commissioners for a term of two years. The school board has complete charge of the administration of the high school. We, the class of 1957, sincerely appreciate all the time and effort they have spent trying to make our school life as beneficial as possible. Left to right: Clerk William Rowley, Margaret Hall, Chairman Vernon Silvis, Vice-Chairman Walter Anderson, Frank Laird, George Powell, La Verne Major, Lela Andersen. MILES CITY SADDLERY CO. MILES CITY, MONT. 3 RED ROCK VILLAGE CAFE 8 DRIVE-IN MILES CITY, MONT, Algebra I B.S. University of Mont M.A. University of Missouri Bookkeeping Shorthand Drivers Training Athletics B. S. Mont St. College American History Civics P.E. CX- _ Office Secretary Study Hall Teacher Business Math Business Law Typing I Typing II Broadcaster Advisor Jr. Class Sponsor B. S.-Dickinson State Teachers College 4 Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry English I English II General Business B S. Jamestown College Sophomore Sponsor Band Chorus B.S. Eastern Kentucky State College General Science Biology Physics Geology Photo Club Annual Adviser Ass’t Principal Fresno State College B.A University of Alaska B. Educ. University of Mont M Educ. English III English IV Journalism Social Science World History Broadcaster Sponsor Freshmen Sponsor B.S Okla. A M 5 To master ones self Is the greatest mastery” Chorus 1-2-3-U 3.A.A. 1-2-3-U Carterettes 2-3-4 Class Plays 3-4 Vice-Pres. Carterettes 4 Bus, Mgr. of Annual Class Sec.-Treas. 4 ”A man’s knowledge Is never complete” Chorus 1-2-3 Football 3-U Baseball 3 ”C” Club 3-1+ ”C” Club Seo.-Treas. 1+ Class Plays 3-U Class President 1+ Class Sec.-Treas. Boys State Delegate Valedictorian Annual Editor 3 Library 3 Scholastic Letter Broadcaster 1-2 «0 One moment may with bliss repav unnumber'd hours of lt i 3-4 pain' Chorus Football ”C Club Broadcaster 6 Its the things you finish, not the things you start, that really count Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Carterettes 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 G.A.A. Sec. 3-4 Class Plays 3-4 Class Sec. -Treas. 2 Homecoming Queen 4 Girls State Delegate Broadcaster He that knows little often repeats It Broadcaster Seek honor first and pleasure lies behind Chorus 2 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2 Track 3-4 C Club 2-3-4 C Club Vlce-Pres. 4 Football Captain 4 Class Play Annual Lay-out Ed. Broadcaster Boys State Alternate 4 7 ”He who hesitates is lost Chorus 1 Football 1-2-3-5 Baseball 1-2-3-ij. Track 3-5 C Club 1-2-3-5 Class Plays 3-5 Class Vice-Pres� 2 Class President 3 Annual Staff Broadcaster £7 '’When a man a fighting begins himself, he is worth with something” Chorus G.A.A. Class Plays Class Pres� Carterettes Carterette Pres� Annual Staff Broadcaster 1-2-3-5 1-2-5 3-5 2 1-2-3-5 5 An Investment in knowledge pays the best interest” Chorus 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3-5 G.A.A 1-2-3-5 Class Plays 3-5 Class Pres. 1 Scholastic Letter 1 Carterettes 1-2-3-5 Cheerleader 3-lj. Homecoming Candidate 3 Girls State Alternate Annual Staff Broadcaster Salutatorian 8 Above all, own self Chorus Band Football Basketball Baseball C Club Photo Club Class Play Class Vice Boys State to thine be true1 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 3-4 2-3-4 m 2 s 3-4 -Pres 3 Delegate A person can do only what he wants to do Chorus Baseball Track C Club Class Play 1 2 3 2-3 i It matters not how long we live, but how Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band l-2- 4 G A A. 1-2-3 Carterettes 2-3-4 Sec.-Treas Carterettes 4 Class Plays 3-4 Scholastic Letter 3 Girls State Delegate Broadcaster 9 'An Investment in knowledge pays the best interest Chorus Football Basketball Track Basketball Captain ”C Club Class Plays Boys State Alternate i-h 3-i 3- Its great to be great, but its greater to be human Chorus 1-2-3-lj Carterettes 1-2-3-ij G.A.A. 1-2-3-2 Class Plays 3-l| Homecoming Candidate 1 Broadcaster Class Sec.-Treas. l Oirls State Alternate 'Make the most of life you may, life is short and wears away Chorus Correspondence 1 2-3 10 Every man Is known by his companions Chorus 1-2-3 Track 3 C Club 3 Broadcaster ■ Just deeds are the best answer to injurious words Chorus 1-2 Class Play 3 II Today ia the tomorrow you worried about yesterday Chorus 1-2-3-lj. Carterettes 1-2-3- Cheerleader 3 Class Plays 3-lj. G.A.A. 1-2-3-5 G.A.A. Pres. 3 Homecoming Candidate 2 Broadcaster Skill to do comes of doing' Chorus 1-2-3 Library 3-k Class Plays 3-U Carterettes 2 Broadcaster We know what we are, but know not what we may be Chorus 2-3 Class Play Broadcaster 12 Whilst I yet live not live in vain Baseball C Club Annual Staff Broadcaster Loss of sincerity is loss of vital power Sacred Heart 2 Carter County 1-3-4 Broadcaster let me 2 2 Better it is to bow than break Sacred Heart 1-2 Correspondence 3 Carter County 4 13 On August 31� 1953, 29 young and green pupils started their first day in CCHS. We soon caught on, however, and made many new friends. The enrollment of Charles Ko.r?p brought our number to 30 but soon 2 dropped out. We selected as class officers. Sharon Purdum, president; Melvin Shuffield, vice-president; Sondra Ployd, secretary-treasurer; Sondra was also elected queen candidate of our class. Mr. Rowley was our class sponsor. One cold September day we all marched up to the high school in our funny- looking initiation get-ups. But though it was cold we all enjoyed ourselves. The sophomores gave us a dance which we returned a few weeks later. Our one Job left was to paint the nCn under the supervision of the sopho- mores. This turned out to be a lot of fun. After a lovely summer we all returned to school again on September 7. Bruce Yanzick and Ted Carter started with us but Ted, Mary Cline, and Frank Kelly dropped out and Bruce moved to the Junior class. Soon after school started we elected Janice Malmquist, president; Jim Oxford vice-president; Dorothy Turbiville, secretary-treasurer; and Ora Elmore, queen candidate. This year we had Mrs. Cantrell as sponsor. Now it was our turn to initiate the greenies. We had a very good time dressing them up in different costumes. To top it all off we gave them a dance which they returned a few weeks later. After instructing the painting of the C for the freshmen, we ended our second happy year in high school. On September 6, we proudly returned to school. Now we were upperclassmen. Upon counting noses we found Robert Moll, Melvin Shuffield, and Charles Kemp gone. Dennis Lovec was back in our midst, though. Mrs. Cantrell was our class sponsor. We chose class officers as follows: Jim Oxford, president; Walter Anderson, vice-president; Howard Turbiville, secretary-treasurer; Sharon Purdum, queen candidate. We had two new jobs as juniors, the junior class play and the junior-senior prom. For the junior play, we selected Here We Go Again, which turned out very successful. We had Sea Fantasy as our prom theme. Mike Dosch played for the dance. A very large crowd turned out and an enjoyable time was had by all. Near the end of the year we received our class rings. We enjoyed two picnics under the supervision of Mrs. Cantrell. Howard Turbiville and Walter Anderson were chosen as delegates to boys state with Wesley Chapman and Jim Walker as alternates. Dorothy Turbiville and Delores Silvis were chosen for the girls state delegates with Sondra Floyd and Sharon Purdum as alternates. 24 seniors started their final year in Carter High on September 5, 1957. We selected the following officers to preside during our final year. Howard Turbiville, president; Jesse LaBree, vice-president; Joan Powell, secretary- treasurer. We were very thrilled when our Homecoming candidate Dorothy Turbiville was elected queen. Mr. Rowley was our class sponsor. Our class play sponsored by Mr. Simons was Rest Assured which we presented to a large crowd on April 12. On April 20 we presented our play in Alzada. A wonderful time was had by everyone on our Senior Sneak Day trip through the Black Hills, May 12-13. Class night fell on May 22. Baccalaureate was the 19th of May. Commencement was held May 24th and on this happy date we bid good-bye to all the faculty members and lower classmen. Thus came to a close four happy years in Carter High. CLASS HISTORY Howard Turbiville-valedictorian Sharon Purdum-salutitorian JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class began the year with an even thirty members, intrigued with the prospect of being upper classmen. We were pleased to discover that Mr Holo would be our class sponsor. Former classmates who were not with us this year were Janet Kortum, Sherri Johnson, and Marcia and Jennie Mitchell. Later on Melvin Mumedy left us to loin the navy and Marlene Kalstrom got married. We elected Guyna Lende as President, Josie Blutt as vice-president, and Marilyn Cleveland as secretary-treasurer. Sandra Sandy was queen candidate. Before long, the junior play cast started working on the play, Oh Promise Me, under the direction of Mrs. Cantrell. It was presented on January 22 and everyone pronounced it a success. After much hard work and planning, the junior-senior prom was held on May 3 It was worth the time we spent on it and there were many compliments from all who attended. As the happy and busy Junior year drew to a close, we all looked forward to being seniors next year. GUYNA LENDE PRESIDENT JOSIE BLUTT VICE-PRESIDENT 15 MARILYN CLEVELAND SECRETARY-TREASURER SANDRA SANDY HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATE ROSE ANN McCAMISH LOUISE TOOKE WILLARD KUEHN BETH WILLIAMS 1 _ W -A- DONALD PEABODY KAREN WOLLfSEN DONNA COLLINS GILBERT KREITEL . • HAROLD LA BREL' 16 REX ALBERT BOB NIES MARLENE AMEN JOHN ODELL RUEY WASH 17 SOPHOMORES The sophomore class began school this year with twenty-seven pupils, we were sorry to find that Beverly Ewalt, Martha Lavell, George Wick, and David Walker werenit with us. We were happy, however, to find several new members in our class. They were: Jim and Twyla Harkins, Jim Jordan, and Florence Kirkwood. We elected Harrison Sykes as our president, Keith Best as vice-president, Betty Loehding as secretary-treasurer and also as our queen candidate. We were happy to discover that Mr. Simons was to be our sponsor. Initiation rolled around once more but we were glad to be on the upper side. We wanted to make the freshmen feel welcome in good old CCHS so we gave them a dance that evening to prove that the outlandish costumes were chosen in merriment, not spite. Our efforts were rewarded. The freshmen gave us a nice return party later on in the year. They put on a short play, sponsored a dance, and served refresh- ments. We were sorry to lose Bill Yates the last quarter. He quit school to join the Navy. w So ends our sophomore year. We will always remember our wonderful times together as sophomores and we hope next yearfs sophomores will enjoy it as much as vve did. We’re really looking forward to becoming upper classmen next fall. BETTY LOEHDING SECRETARY-TREASURER HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATE HARRISON SYKES PRESIDENT 18 KEITH BEST VICE-PRESIDENT RAYMOND CARLISLE MYRNA BLUTT NELLIE THOMPSON LELAND MORRISON JIMMY TOWNSEND TWYLA HARKINS Ck J I BRYSON TAYLOR LINDA TURBIVILLE 19 LINDA SANDY 20 FRESHMEN In September, 1956, 31 of us entered CCHS as freshmen. We were naturally quite frightened and excited but we soon became acquainted with everything and everyone To start things off we elected Homer Harrington for president. Garth Took for vice-president, and Ginger Steig for secretary-treasurer. Judy Parks was our queen candidate and Mrs. Cantrell was our sponsor. Initiation rolled around, we dressed up in all types of costumes and paraded down main street. We were very embarassed but we still had fun. That night the sophomores gave us a sock-hop. A few weeks later we gave them a return dance. Later in the year we lost Doran Higgans and Bobby Burch, In the spring we gathered up rakes, brooms, and buckets, and under the sophomores surveillance painted the C . We certainly enjoyed our first year in Carter Hi but we are looking forward to being sophomores next year. 21 GINGER STEIG SECRETARY-TREASURER JUDY PARKS HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATE LESLIE STRANGFORD GENE LEHMAN JOE JENNINGS MYRNA BURCH JIM ELMORE MARY STUART NEIL 0 CONNER DAVID WALKER 22 f TOM TOOKE MICKEY WASH GRACE BLAIR JERRY HARKINS 4 4 4 LARRY MULKEY TOM ANDERSON PATRICIA YATES ARTHUR PEABODY L r LARRY LABREE 23 GEOLOGY FIELD TRIP Close scrutiny reveals small bones imbedded in the rocks. Screening is easier. It isn� t an ant; it' a fossil tooth 75 million years old. Class: Mammalia Order: Multi- tuberculata Enjoying a lunoh before coming home. Genus: Ptilodon (Now extinct) Jess LaBree Jim Walker Wes Chapman Jim Oxford Gale Welch Judy Best ii 24 Physics does not seen to be all work The fact being proved by smile on Barbara Hedges face. Jim Oxford, left, and Harold LaBree seem very engrossed in physio experiment. First year typing class under sharp eye of Mr Holo Barber shop quintet (Mr Spratt didnft know about it) C Oxford and Sandra Sandy preparing to eat irrach during school aox hop” Linde Sandy and Harrlamp Sykes In tha Christmas play 23 Orra Strain, besides being school Mr Spratt enjoying Coca Cola during a Janitor, helps with many school home basketball game, projects during the year. 26 I Melvin Mumedy's fine voice enter- tained the audience between acts during the Junior class play Linda Turbiville plays with the band at a home basketball game� Dorothy-Sharon-Sandra-Louise. Our Cheerleaders� Carterette initiation proved very V• Wocicki and Bulldog banner. Annual Homecoming game A Terrier and a Bulldog symbolized Terry and Ek laka teams 27 FOOTBALL Standing: E. Walker; B. M. Mumedy; H. Turbiville; Smith, Coach. Kneeling: T. Anderson; G. Tooke; J. Parrish; M. J. La Bree B. Taylor; Jennings; Wash; W. Anderson; J. Walker; C. Schweigert ; R. Carlisle; H. Harrington; R. Nies; Mr. H Sykes Chapman; R. Markuson; L. Welch V. Welch; J. Pulse; F. Harrington; B. Elmore 9 � SEASON SCORES Chad recieves Ekalaka-51 Ekalaka-12 Ekalaka-14 Ekalaka-34 kalaka-19 Sacred Heart-25 Broadus-18 Wibaux-20 State School- 0 Terry-32 Doak Chad Wes Running interference. Ray carries 28 Jim Oxford was injured in the opening game of the season He recovered and came back to play in the fourth game He was again injured after a few minutes of play and out for the rest of the season. Jim Pulse hangs on to State School player as Jim Walker (19) and Bob Nies come in to help. Ekalaka won 32-0. Walt Anderson (12) and Captain Wes Chapman (17) keeping a close eye on State School player but are relieved when he misses pass. Walt Anderson hugs ball as he cuts in for yardage. Good block thrown by unidentified Carter boy in fore- gr ound• If you can't go around them, go through them, seems to be the case here Jess LaBree(26) comes in to give assistance Bob Nies looks worried as two Terry Terriers come in for the kill. The game was won by Terry 32-19« 29 BASKETBALL IUII A TEAM Left to Right; J Pulse; L Morrison; W Chapman; w Harrington; B Taylor; H Harrington; B. Nles; W. Anderson; C. Schweigert; J Walker; Coach, Bob Smith 9 B TEAM Standing: L. LaBree; H. LaBree; Coach Bob Smith; L. Mulkey; T. Anderson. Kneeling: R. Carlisle; H. Sykes; B. Parrish; M. Wash; H. Harrington. 30 Coach Bob Smith Jim Pulse, junior guard Wes Chapman, senior forward Manager Tom Manager Ray INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Schwiegert Walker Pulse Chapman Anderson Morrison Nies Taylor H Harrington Sykes F Harrington Total Points 330 219 180 161 156 109 1+5 27 10 7 2 Average 15 10 8.2 7.3 7.1 •9 2. 2.1 1.6 2.3 .3 Captain Jim Walker, senior forward 31 Chad Schwiegert, junior center Walt Anderson, senior guard A fight for the ball as score board Indicates Wild fight for rebound with big Ekalaka is leading by six points Chad Schweigert holding the edge. B TEAM SCORES Ekalaka 37 Wibaux 28 Ekalaka 3b Baker 1+8 n 31+ Wibaux 1+8 ft 26 Broadus 51 ft 52 Terry 1+5 n 1+7 Terry 52 n 1+9 Rhame 1+2 n 33 Baker 38 ft 39 Mannar th 37 ft l+l Broadus 1+7 tt 59 Rhame 53 Bob Nies saw Our National Anthem; The Carter High School band r- action in played the National Anthem before the starting narriilSton many games. whistle of our home games. a proving sub. 32 BULLDOG A TEAM SCORES EKALAKA 57 BAKER 38 n 65 BROADUS 59 ft 55 S.I.S. 57 ft 63 SACRED HEART 59 rt 59 JORDAN 52 ft 67 TERRY 66 ft 42 BAKER 47 it 46 BROADUS 75 rt 46 S.I.S. 62 ft 45 WIBAUX 75 ft 57 JORDAN 53 it 40 MILES CITY B” 32 if 44 SACRED HEART 55 tt 53 PLEVNA 68 T! 61 WIBAUX 80 tt 56 TERRY 60 ft 72 PLEVNA 64 It 71 MARMARTH 40 Center: timekeepers Holo and Simons. Referees Townsend and Pulse. These men were present at all Bulldog games• BULLDOGS PLACE FOURTH IN DISTRICT 1 TOURNEY Ekalaka 52 Broadus 45 Ekalaka 56 Wibaux 66 Ekalaka 60 Sacred Heart 55 Ekalaka 40 Broadus 53 P Sacred Heart player. Wes takes the jump, tips to waiting Jim Pulse. Schwiegert strains for tip but Is snadowed slightly by Sacred Heart player. 33 Standing left to right: Bryson Taylor; Harrison ykes; Mickey Wash; defSSn; ?omer Barrington; Jim Oxford; Bendy Morrison; Jim Harrington; Gale Welch; Vernon Welch; Tom Anderson, Coach Smith; kneeling: Larry LaBree; Garth Tooke; Tom Tooke. BASEBALL n. . pkalaka baseball team won 4 and dropped two, to take third in the District 4 baseball conference. There were three home games and three games away • 4� uPosit£on5 °£ the Players were as follows: Jim Pulse and Bryson Taylor pitchers; Bendy Morrison catcher; Harrison Sykes first baseman, Gale Welch second baseman; Walter Anderson third baseman; Jim Oxford short stop; Homer Harrington right field; Bryson Taylor and Mickey Wash center field: and Frank Harrington left fielder. Harrison Sykes, first baseman, at bat• Walter Anderson, third baseman, at bat. INGHAM HOTEL MILES CITY, MONT. 34 JOHN STOCKHILL, JEWELER MILES CITY, MONT. The above picture was taken at the Ekalaka baseball field. The game was with Jordan and turned out to be very exciting and unbelievable. In the last inning Ekalaka was trailing 1-5. Ekalaka then got four singles and a home run to win the game 6-5. BASEBALL AVERAGES AFTER FOUR GAMES OF PLAY Name post. AB. H. average J. Oxford SS 12 k .333 H. Sykes IB 10 3 .300 H. Harrington RP 12 3 .250 B. Morrison CF 12 3 .250 B. Taylor C 3 .215 J. Pulse P 10 2 .200 G. Welch 2B 7 1 • 11x2 P. Harrington LF 12 1 .083 W. Anderson 3B 13 1 .069 Game Scores Ekalaka 9 Ekalaka 6 Ekalaka 1 Ekalaka 8 Ekalaka 6 Ekalaka 0 4 wins- Plevna 2 State School 0 Brodus 5 Sacred Heart 7 Jordan 5 Wibaux 4 -2 loses 35 Jim Oxford broadjumps in District I , track meet. TRACK a FIELD EVENTS Wes Chapman puts arm and back in Javelin fling during Dis- trict L meet. 100 yd. dash-Chapman, Carlisle 220 yd. dash-Chapnan, Carlisle kk-0 yd. dash-Chapman, Harrington, Carlisle 880 yd. run- Harrington, Nies Mile- Nies, Harrington Shotput- Schweigert, Walker, Carlisle Javelin- Nies, Chapman, Sch- weigert Broadjump- Anderson, Oxford, Carlisle Highjump- Schweigert, Walker, Nies Discus- Schweigert, Walker, LaBree High Hurdles-Anderson, Schweigert, Walker Low Hurdles- Chapman, Oxford 880 yd. relay-Oxford, Anderson, Chapman. Carlisle The Bulldogs did well in this years track and field competition. They took the championship for District i and came in second in Divisional. In the Sidney Relays, class Bfl and C combined, Ekalaka took third. Coach Smith took four boys to the State Track Meet in Missoula. The boys were: C. Schweigert, B. Nies, W. hapman, and P. Harrington. Charles Schweigert goes high in taking the District k highjump. Bendy Morris on- Pole-Vaulter 36 C CLUB Second row: Mr. Smith, Sponsor; Jess Labree; Harrison Sykes; David Elmore; Jim Walker; Charles Schweigert, President; Walt Anderson; Howard Turbiville, sec-treas.; Bob Nies. First row: Frank Harrington; Ray Carlisle; Charles Oxford; Bryson Taylor; Jim Oxford; Gale Welch; Wes Chapman, vice pres.; Jim Pulse. The C club's float in the Homecoming parade drew much praise from spectators C CLUB INITIATION Oct. 5 was the date set for initiation. 12 new members were pdded. It has been the tradition of Carter High to not recognize lettermen as MC club members until they have been initiated Much laughter was caused from the antics of the new members. After the initiation a sox-hop was given by the ”0” club. The entertainment was under direc- tion of seniors—Wes Chapman, Walt Anderson, Jim Oxford, and Jim Walker who have formerly been Initiated. 37 THE WEAR HARDWARE EKALAKA, MONT. STOKES ft STRATTON JEWELERS MILES CITY, MONT CARTERETTES tjk _ Front row, left to right: Winnie Wear; Linda Turbiville; Ora Elmore; Louise Tooke; Sharon Purdum; Sandra Sandy; Dorothy Turbiville; Florence Kirkwood; second row: Myrna Blutt; Josie Blutt; Myrna Burch; Charlene Kittelmann; Betty Loehding; Ginger Steig; Rose Ann McCamish; Beth Williams; Donna Collins; Janice Malmquist; third row: Barbara Hedges; Sondra Floyd; Louise Elmore; Sharon Turbiville; Linaa Sandy; Yvonne Rilley; Marilyn Cleveland; Delores Silvis; Guyna Lende. CHEERLEADERS Janice President Sandra Sharon Louise Dorothy 38 Joan Vice-President After all home basketball games the Carterettes served lunch to both teams Wibaux is the guest above The cheerleaders worked hard to lead the car- terettes in cheering the boys on to win Pop was sold at the home garner to raise money Cheerleaders in action so the earteretts could attend the tournament. at home game. Only three cheerleaders aopeer in this picture because of an accident that be- fell Sharon . urdum in a girls basketball Carterettes sell pop to other carterettes. «am0 EAGLE PUBLISHING CO. EKALAKA, MONT. 39 Kneeling, left to right: Louise Tooke; Beth Williams; Linda Turblville; Standing, first row: Patrica Yates; Louise Elmore; Sharon Purdum; Myrna Blutt; Judy Parks; Dorthy Carter; Betty Loehding; Rose Ann McCamish; second row: Ora Elmore; Myrna Burch; Ginger Steig; Dorothy Turbivllle; Donna Collins; Barbara Lewis; Barbara Hedges; Janice Malmquist; Nellie Thompson; third row: Josie Blutt; Sandra Sandy; Linda Sandy; Sharon Turbivllle; Robert Smith, sponsor; Virginia Wocicki; Joan Powell; Charlene Kittelmann; Yvonne Rilley; Sondra Floyd. ( Karen 'Vollesen, guard, takes bail down floor. Louise Tooke and Donna Collins in volleyball game. Path Williams, forward, falls in game. G.A.A Louise Tooke, forward, starts toward basket. BAND Front rovr, left to right! Raymond Carlisle; Tom Anderson; Arzella Phelps; Tom Tooke; Mary Stuart; Sharon Penn; Janet Powell; second row: Judy Yates; Patricia Yates; Sharon Turbiville; Virginia Woclcki; Marlena Schuyler; Marilyn Cleveland; Frank Loehding; Judy Kins; third row: Dorothy Carter; Louise Tooke; Walter Anderson; Harrison Sykes; Dorothy Turbiville; Sherri Farwell; Roger Stenseth; Sandra Sandy; Charlene Kittleman; fourth row: Linda Sandy; Beth Williams; Delores Silvis; Trixie Stieg; Linda Turbiville; Thea Lou Powell; Kay Schnieder; Donny Harpster; Josie Blutt; standing: Myrna Blutt; Sharon Purdum; Mr. John Spratt,Director; sitting: Betty Loehding; Ginger Stieg. Ginger Steig, accom- panied by Mh. Swratt, plays between acts at Senior play. 41 DALE'S JEWELERS MILES CITY, MONT, PRICE'S UNIGAS SERVICE EKALAKA, MONT. Dorothy T., drum majorette, and Myrna B., majorette, lead band In Homecoming parade Our first band performance was at Homeeo ii £• .Vo lead the parade and per- formed on the field at the half of the football game. We also played for all of the football and basketball games. At Christmas time we presented a concert. We also gave a concert at faster. We had a number of ensemble groups at the music festival in Miles City in Aoril. We received a rating of good at the festival. The band is larger this year than it was last year. Forty students belong to the band this year. We sold magazines again this year. This is the way we make money to ouy our uniforms. To end the year the band played two selections at Commencement. LAWLER DRUG RUSSELS CLOTHING STORE BAKER, MONT. BAKER, MONT. 42 Front row, left to right: Larry LaBree; Leslie Strangford; Jim Elmore; Vernon Jardee; Leland Morrison; Garth Tooke; Frank Harrington; Donnie Harpster; Tom Tooke; Tom Anderson; second row: Mickey Wash; Harrison Sykes; Jim Walker; Eugene Walker; Y.'alter Anderson; Neil 0fConner; Bill Elmore; Mr. John Spratt, Director; Raymond Carlisle. Front row, left to ngnt: Louise Tooke; Nellie Thompson; Brenda Wollesen; Patricia Yates; Ruby Wash; Crystal Mulkey; second row: Mary Stuart; Dorthy Carter; Judy Parks; Louise Elmore; Ella Williams; Linda Turbiville; Beth Williams; Rose Ann McCamish; third row: Myrna Burch; Grace Blair; Florence Kirkwood; Ora Elmore; Janice Malmquist; Sondra Floyd; Carol Ofdell; Betty Loehding; Charlene Kittelmann; fourth row: Twyla Harkins; Barbara Hedges; Karen Wollesen; Delores Silvis; Marylin Cleveland; Loretta Powell; Dorothy Turbiville; Sandra Sandy; fifth row: Donna Collins; Linda Sandy; Sharon Turbiville; Guyna Lende; Virginia Wocicki; Barbara Lewis; Joan Powell; Yvonne Rilley; Mr. Spratt. 45 BROADCASTER Jim Oxford, Charles Oxford and Jim Walker together with Mr. Holo, Broadcaster advisor run off the paper in the journalism room. The Carter Broadcaster, a member of the MIEA, is put out each month by the senior journalism class. This year Mrs. Cantrell was the sponsor and Mr. Holo the advisor of the Broadcaster. Because of the changes in the staff there was no picture taken. The editor was changed every month. Ora Elmore was make-up editor; Dorothy Tur- biville was in charge of exchange; Dennis Lovec was the artist with the help of other senior boys; Sharon Purdum was in charge of the humor in the paper; Wesley Chapman was sports editor until the baseball season then Jim Oxford took his place; Sondra Floyd was head of the advertising; and Howard Tur- biville was in charge of the delivery of the paper. The typing II girls did all of the typing on the paper. Those working as editors were Ora Elmoi'e, Delores Silvis, Sharon Pur- dum, David Lamphere, Dorothy Turbiville, Sondra Floyd, and Janice Malmquist. Working as mimeograph operators were Jim Oxford, Howard Turbiville, David Elmore, Charles Oxford, and Jesse LaBree. MILES CITY STEAM LAUNDRY MILES CITY, MONT F. W. WOOLWORTH MILES CITY, MONT. 46 ANNUAL Howard Turbiville..•.Editor-in-chief Wesley Chapman........Picture Editor Lay-out Manager Joan Powell.................Business Manager Gale Welch......Subscription Manager Janice Malmquist..........Copywriter Sharon Purdum.......Copywriter Jimmy Oxford...........Sports Editor Mr. Lambert..................Advisor The Annual Staff wishes to Thank all those not on the staff who help- ed us in making the yearbook. 47 SENIOR PLAY Mr. Morlock and Luigi Left to right: Mary Morlock (Sharon Purdum); Mrs. Morlock (Sondra Floyd); Luigi - aconi, the ghost (Wesley Chapman); Luigi’s wife, Martha (Ora Elmore); George Plew, the lawyer (Howard Turbiville); Mr. Morlock (Walter Anderson); Lucifer (Jimmy Oxford). Right now Luigi is walking in his sleep, but Mr. Morlock is the only one who can see him. Left to right: Mildred, the maid (Delores Silvia); Mr. Black, the undertaker (Joe Carey); Mrs. Frinck, the washerwoman (Janice Malmquist); Jake, the newsboy (Charles Oxford); Mrs. Morlock; Jessica (Dorothy Turbi- ville); Dr. Brown (Jesse La Bree); Mrs. Schmaltz from down below (Joan Powell); Miss Akers, the secretary (Judy Best); and Joe Laconi, Mary's fiancee (Jim Walker) REST ASSURED Kjr. Harold Sandra Dorothy Rex Bath Donna OH, PROMISE ME! Harold LaBree..•...Seth Miller Charles Schweigert....... urber Rex Albert.........Barry Hollis Guyna Lende....Mrs. Sue Hollis Louise Tooke.......June Hollis Josie Blutt............Kathleen Beth Williams.......Ann Furber Dorothy Carter...Patsie Linden Donna Collins......Mrs. Linden Sandra Sandy...Gladys Vance Robert Nies.....Ralph Saunders Rose Ann McCamish...Mrs. Jones Sandra Donna Dorothy Rex Rose Ann Charles JUNIOR PLAY Senior Queen Dorothy Turbiville Queen Dorothy and her attendente: Judy Parks, freshman? Sandra Sandy, junior? and Betty Loehding, sophomore. 50 Queen Janice and King Jesse were crowned by Charles Schweigert Attendents were Beth Williams, Sandra Sandy, and Butch Nies Dancing to the music of Mike Doaoh. The punch stand was made up like an oriental pagoda. Mike Dosoh and his orchestra from Bismarck played for the prom JUNIOR- SENIOR PROM PHOTO CLUB left to right: G. Tooke, L. Welch, T. Anderson, R. Carlisle, H. Sykes, B. Wollesen, H. Harrington, T. Tooke, D. Walker, E. Walker, Mr. Lambert. Photo Club model The Photo Club was organized at the first of the year under supervision of Marshall Lambert. The group choose Garth Tooke as President, Tom Tooke as Vice-President and Tom Anderson, Sec- Treasure. They met every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m., missing only three meetings in the 1956-57 school year. The club was organized to help the interes- ted students learn how to develop pictures and teach them more scientific ways of taking them. The club consisted of sophomores and freshmen. 52 David L. and Joe C. fitting horse bones together. Jesse L. cutting a rock. David E., Albert J., and Gale W. pasting parts of a Triceratops skull together. i Jim W• looking for fossils at the Medicine Rocks. SCENES FROM THE MUSEUM WORKSHOP 53 EKALAKA ELECTRIC EKALAKA, MONT. GAMBLES MILES CITY, MONT. GRADUATING CLASS OF'57 Left to right (1st row) Dorothy Turbiville, Sharon Purdum, Janice Malmquist, Phyllis Dean. (2nd row) Goldie Yates, Sondra Floyd, Mary Sterns, Wesley Chapman, (3rd rowj David Lamphere, Ora Elmore, Delores Silvis, Gale Welch, (4th row) Albert Jardee, Dennis Lovec, Joan Powell, Judy Best, (5th row) Charles Oxford, Jesse LaBree, Jim Oxford, Howard Turbiville, (6th) Jim Walker, Walter Anderson, David Elmore, and Joe Carey. OHIO OIL CO. EKALAKA, MONT. 54 , WJ. 0 DONNELL S SON WE PAY THE BEST PRICES FOR WOOL AND LAMBS BELLE FOURCHE. SOUTH DAKOTA BENSON OPTICAL WE FIX mm GLASSES HAVE AN EXTRA PAIR MILES CITY, MONTANA C.W. HADLEY, OPTOMETRIST COME IN TODAY AND DON'T , FPRGET MILES CITY. MONTANA 55 BAKER BODY BAKER NEWS SHOP STAND a (ivuis nun i;� if gjp U'- RELIABLE WORK MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS JEWELRY BAKER, MONTANA BAKiiH, MONTANA LOVE MOTOR COMPANY OUR CARS ARE PRICED TO SELL 56 MILES, CITY, MONTANA EKALAKA DELUXE MOTORS WE LET EVERYONE KNOW THAT WE HAVE GOOD LOW PRICED CARS EKALAKA, MONTANA MILES CITY, MONTANA EVEN HE HAS HEARD OF THE NEW LIFE BAR COME TO THE NEW LIFE NEW LIFE BAR EKALAKA, MONTANA 57 BELLE FOURCHE LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE CATTLE SHEEP HORSES HOGS A MODERN SALES YARD EXPERIENCED MEN HANDLING YOUR STOCK SHEEP SALES TUESDAY IN SEASON SALE EVERY THURSDAY _____________________ BELLS FOURCHE, SOUTH DAKOTA CORNER GROCERY - If— J. • m MILK M • - r — YOUR FRIENDLY STORE EKALAKA, MONTANA BUD'S UNION 76 77 YEARS OF SERVICE MILES CITY, MONTANA 58 EKALAKA LOCKER SERVICE EKALAKA, MONTANA_ SAMSELS APPAREL SHOES DRY GOODS BAKEH, MONTANA MIDLAND COAL a LUMBER CO. BAKER, MONTANA 59 SMITH BOOTERY THE BEST IN BISON BAR GOING OUT TONIGHT? COME TO THE BISON BAR FOOTWEAR MILES CITY, MONTANA MILES CITY, MONTANA DREHER STUDIO BAKER, MONTANA 60 FRANK’S BODY SHOP WE'LL FIX IT BEFORE AND AFTER MILES CITY, MONTANA_ YORKS FASHION SHOP THE BEST IN TODAYS FASHIONS BELLE FOURCHE, SOUTH DAKOTA EMERSON PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL ATTENTION FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS EKALAKA, MONTANA MILES HOWARD CLEAN MILLIGAN COMFORTABLE MILES CITY MONTANA VANCO MOTOR CO. MILES CITY RECREATION CENTER GOOD CLEAN FUN FOR EVERYONE BELLE FOURCHE, SOUTH DAKOTA MILES CITY, MONTANA 62 EKALAKA TELEPHONE CO. EKALAKA, MONTANA EKALAKA MOTOR CO Mobilgasl iMobiloil AUTO PA RTS EKALAKA, MONTANA FAIRVIEW HOTEL [rea£ SERVICE r CLEAN AND NEAT ROOMS EKALAKA, MONTANA cP c I FORGOT TO TRADE AT MONTGOMERY WARD BELLE FOURCHE, SOUTH DAKOTA 63 EKALAKA SUPER VALU SUPER VALU CUSTOMERS DESERVE THE BEST SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ______EKALAKA, MONTANA________ 64 S. G. SMITH JEWELER SHORE'S FINEST IN JEWELERY BELLE FOURCHE, SOUTH DAKOTA AT OUR CLOTHING BARGAINS MILES CITY, MONTANA BANK of BELLE IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR A HOME SEE US DROP YOUR ANCHOR AT SIX MILE SERVICE Gasoline-Lunch-Pop-Beer A Safe Place For Your Savings BELLE FOURCHE, SOUTH DAKOTA 2l MILES WEST OF BAKER ON HIGHWAY 12 65 RECORDS MAINLINE DON'T forget J 1 '' J Raw STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD SERVICE OUR STORE FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES cmm % FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE LUBRICATION EKALAKA, MONTANA_______ FOSTER DRUG CONGRATULATIONS TO BAKER, MONTANA_ ECONOMY GROCERY RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 40 YEARS IN BUSINESS 66 MILES CITY, MONTANA BAKER, MONTANA GIFTS TIRE SERVICE GENERAL NYGEN ' tire 1' New and Used Tires INLAND EQUIPMENT CO. VULCANIZING RECAPPING INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS and TRACTORS BAKER, MONTANA_ FARMERS ELEVATOR EQUITY CO-OP EKALAKA, MONTANA__ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of the BLACK HILLS Jw ionalBank ASSOCIATION Belle Fourche-Hot Springs Sturgis- Spearfish-Newell Rapid City-Lead-Deadwood Villa Ranchero 67 BAKER, MONTANA BLACK HILLS L. PRICE LIGHT AND POWER CO. COMPANY THE LOWEST PRICED HARDWARE JOH ,DL|RI. POWER YOU WILL FIND IS ELECTRICITY FARM EQUIPMENT BELLE FOURCHE, SOUTH DAKOTA BAKER MONTANA RED ROCK VILLAGE DELICIOUS FOOD AT OUR CAFE AND DRIVE-IN FARMERS UNION GASOLINE AND FARM SUPPLIES BAKER, MONTANA 66 MILES CITY, MONTANA Krumpe Repair Shop MILES CITY, MONTANA Friend's Shoes For s 'fe- ci Try Friend's Shoes for all the family MILES CITY, MONTANA j.c.penney's OLD STAND CO BAR S CAFE Penney's |% FRIENDLY : ‘ - “ ‘ - WAYS FIRST OUAIITY - YOU NOT ONLY SAVE SERVICE PENNIES AT PENNEY'S YOU SAVE DOLLARS J.C. PENNEY CO., INC. •°%oo BEP BAKER, MONTANA EKALAKA, MONTANA 69 BAKER HOTEL AND CAFE COMFORTABLE v ROOMS WITH BATH PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE THE BEST IN FOOD AND SERVICE BAKER, MONTANA MET CAFE I'M ON MY WAY TO THE MET CAFE MILES CITY, MONTANA 11 EAT i AT the 600 CAFE MILES CITY, MONTANA WESTERN PHARMACY FRANKLIN VETERINARY PRODUCTS PERSONAL PERSCRIPTION SERVICE MILES CITY, MONTANA 70 PUTNAM FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 57 2KALAKA, MONTANA FARKS STANDARD TOWING ATLAS TIRES EKALAKA, MONTANA MINT BAR A PLACE FOR TALK RELAXATION REFRESHMENT SPEELMON ELEVATOR •''Wft y «C A FEED FOR YOUR EVERY NEED MILES CITY, MONTANA BAKER, MONTANA 71 BAKER FURNITURE SEE US FURNITURE NEEDS BAKER, MONTAN, YELLOW CAB CO. The Thinking Fellow TAXI Calls The Yellow MILES CITY, MONTANA REDISKES RAM© AND ELECTRIC DELITE BEAUTY SHOP ircRii RADK) CORPORATION of AMERICA PHILCO MotSwta Kelvinator 3 E PA IR S Hair Styled For Every Occasion BAKER, MONTANA jJvALAKA, MONTAKA 72 C. C. MOTOR AND IMPLEMENT FERGUSON NEW-HOLLAND NEW IDE A DEMPSTER BAKER, MONTANA CUSTER CLUB DINNERS BUFFET LUNCHEON COCKTAIL LOUNGE MILES CITY, MONTANA CONOCO OIL CHANGE GREASE JOB TIRES GASOLINE EKALAKA, MONTANA PUT YOUR MONEY IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND MAKE IT GROW EKALAKA, MONTANA EKALAKA CLOTHING EXCELLENT QUALITY LOW PRICES EKALAKA. MONTANA HEPPERLE'S SERVICE AUTO PARTS SQUARE DEAL TO EVERYONE PLEVNA, MONTANA FARK STANDARD R. J. STEEN AND SON FENCING SUPPLIES FEED SEED PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE MILES CITY, MONTANA if. BELLE FOURCHE, SOUTH DAKOTA 74 SPORTS CENTER AND MELODY SHOP CATE TIRE STORE VULCANIZING RECAPPING IKE 7 IT PAYS TO PLAY YOUR TIRES ARE LIKE NEW MILES CITY, MONTANA CARTER BULK PLANT MILES CITY, MONTANA_ TEXAS CLUB THE FRIENDLY BAR DEPENDABLE DELIVERY SERVICE BAKER, MONTANA A PLACE WHERE EVERYONE IS YOUR FRIEND MILES CITY, MONTANA 75 ANDERSON IRON WORKS HOMEY TIME LAIOI WITH OUR EQUIPMENT ROAD SPRINKLERS TRUCK TANKS FUEL TANKS MILES AND ULMER QUALITY HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS HOUSEWARE 'miles CITY, MONTANA MILES CITY BANK MILES CITY, MONTANA FURNITURE MART SEE US FIRST FOR LOANS MILES CITY, MONTANA THE BEST FURNITURE MONEY CAN BUY MILES CITY, MONTANA 76 S. P RIFE SERVICE STATION MILES CITY, MONTANA OSBORNE McMILLAN ELEVATOR COJ FEED SEEDS GRAIN COAL FARM SUPPLIES SERVICE GARAGE J. I. CASE MACHINERY AND PARTS TEXACO PRODUCTS GOODRICH TIRES BAKER, MONTANA RANGE RIDERS CAFE SqUARECOALOCAL BAKER, MONTANA GOOD FOOD FRIENDLY SERVICE MILES CITY, MONTANA 77 CABIN CAFE MILES CITY. MONTANA DODGE a PLYMOUTH SERVICE PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BAKER, MONTANA TO Locally Owned Nationally Organized Auto Supplies Sporting Goods Hardware You are always served at the GRAINGER BAKER. MONTANA BAKER MONTANA CAFE 78 CARTER SERVICE STATION SERVICE-THE BEST IN THE WEST EKALAKA THEATER RELAXING INEXPENSIVE EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT BAKER, MONTANA FREY'S INC. HARDWARE7 EKALAKA, MONTANA McMAHON SHOE STORE FURNITURE DISHES SHOES FOR EVERYONE LARGE VARIETY BELLE FOURCHE, SOUTH DAKOTA BELLE FOURCHE, SOUTH DAKOTA 79 Q.SADDLERY THE BEST IN WESTERN WEAR EKALAKA, MONTANA HUSKY LEISCHNER SERVICE dr we V SELL THE bEST GASOLINE PLEVNA, MONTANA joQnr GATES TIRES b a e SHOPPE G M. SUMMER'S CO. MAYRATH AUGERS . WE SAY THIS IS THE ONLY STORE FOR WOMEN AND SPRAYERS vwsBP EKALAKA, MONTANA BAKER, MONTANA 80