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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

CARTER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL EKALAKA, MONTANA We, the Class of 1958, wish to invite the readers of this annual to join us in looking back over the activities and events of the school year of 1957-58. Much time and effort was used in order to make this annual a suc- cess, We sincerely hope you will enjoy each page of it. To our teachers, fellow stu- dents, and the businesses who pur- chased ads, we wish to extend our most hearty thanks in helping to produce the ”Medicine Rock.” 1958 a DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 195S, dedicate this annual to Mr. Oliver L. Holo who has been our class sponsor through all four years. 2 C.C. ABSTRACT a TITLE CO. EKALAKA, MONT STOKES a STRATTON JEWELERS MILES CITY, MONT Supertntindent—high school —grade school Algebra I B. S. University of Mont. M. A. University of Missouri Freshmen Sponsor Office Secretary Study Hall Teacher Band Chorus B. S. Eastern Kentucky State College 3. Bookkeeping Shorthand Business Math Business Law Typing I Typing II Broadcaster Advisor Sr. Class Sponsor B. 5.-Dickinson State Teachers College Chemistry Geology Photo Club Annual Adviser Ass t Principal Fresno State College B. A. University of Alaska B. Educ. University of Mont, M, Educ, American History Civics P.E. Drivers Training Athletics B. S. Mont. St. College G.A.A. SDonsor Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry English I English II General Business B. S. Jamestown College Junior Sponsor Junior Play Director Senior Play Director English III English IV Journalism Social Science World History Broadcaster Sponsor Sophomore SDonsor B. S. Okla. A M 5 ADMINISTRATION Left to right: Chairman, Vernon Silvis; Clerk, William Rowley; Vice-Chairman, Walter Anderson; Frank Laird; Raymond Carlisle; LaVerne Major; Secretary, Lela Anderson. i 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 regarding 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 1958, wish to express our appreciation to the school board for all the time they have spent trying to make our school life as worthwhile as possible. DR. R.T. JOYCE, DENTIST BAKER, MONT. 6 PAULSON AUTO WRECKING BAKER, MONT Live to explain thy doctrine by thy life. Chorus Band Cr.A .A • Scholastic Letter Carterettes Cheerleader Class Plays Class Pres. Homecoming Candidate Girls State Delegate Broadcaster Editor Valedictorian 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 3-4 2 3 Prom King 'When you have nothing to say, say nothing. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Library 3 Class Play 4 Broadcaster Sports Editor Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Chorus Class Play 8 '•Stay at home in your mind. Don't recite other people's opinions. Chorus Band Cr.A .A. Carterettes Class Plays Librarian Class Pres. Broadcaster Exchange Ed. Annual Layout Manager and Picture Editor Knowledge advances by steps, not by leaps. Chorus 1-2 Class Play 3 Librarian 3 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Track 4 C Club 4 Annual Sports Editor Broadcaster Staff Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in changing. Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3- Carterettes 1-2-3-A Class Plays 3-4 Cheerleader A G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 4 Class Sec.-Treas. 1 Homecoming Queen 2 Broadcaster Humor Editor 9 You can't take the elevator up the stairs of success. Mead, Washington 1 Cut Bank, Montana 1-2-3 Carter County 4 v Prom Queen Character is much easier kept than recovered. Band G.A•A. Carterettes Chorus Photo Club 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2 Class Vice-Pres. 3 G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 2 D (ylc ru cG To live and die is all we have to do. Sacred Heart 1-2-3 Carter County 4 Photo Club Sec.-Treas. Carterette Sec.-Treas. Class Plays Girls State Alternate Broadcaster Sub. Manager Librarian r 1 10 You must look into people as well as at them. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Carterettes 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1—2—3—4 G.A.A. Pres. 4 Class Play 3 Broadcaster Staff Annual Sub. Manager He that loses his conscience has nothing left that is worth keeping. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Carterettes 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 G.A.A. Pres. 3 G.A.A. Sec.-Treas. 4 Class Pres. 1 Class Sec.-Treas. 2 Homecoming Candidate 4 Class Play 3 Girls State Delegate Broadcaster Art Editor Annual Editor The greatest right in the world is the right to be wrong. Football Football Co-Captain Basketball Basketball Captain Baseball C Club Class Play 2-3-4 4 1-2-3-4 4 1-3-4 1-2-3-4 4 11 ■ WI remember that a wise friend of mine did usually say, •That which is everybody s business is nobody s busi- ness. 1,1 Track 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Football Co-Captain 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2 Class Play 3 Boys State Delegate Broadcaster Staff 3 v There needs but thinking right and meaning well,'1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1 Life is just one dam thing after another. Chorus 1 Class Viee-Pres. 4 12 Experience is the Child of Thought, and Thought is the Child of Action. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Carterettes 1-2-3-4 Scholastic letters 1-2-3-4 Class Plays 3-4 Class Pres. 3 Girls State Alternate Broadcaster Staff Annual Codv Writer Our characters are the result of our conduct. Faith is a higher faculty than reason. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Class Plays 3-4 Class Vice-Pres. 1-2 Scholastic Letter 2-3-4 Library 3 Boys State Delegate Annual Business Manager Broadcaster Staff Salutatorian Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Carterettes 1-2-3-4 Class Sec.-Treas. 3-4 Scholastic Letter 3 4 Broadcaster Staff Annual Copy Writer 13 Veracity is the heart of humanity, Chorus Broadcaster Staff 1-2 No one knows what he can do until he tries, Cho ru s 1—2-3 4 Carterette8 1-2-3-A G•A•A• 1-2-3- Librarian 3 Broadcaster Staff Life is half spent before we know what it is, Chorus Clas9 Play 1-2 U No gift is more precious than good advice, Chorus 1-2-3-4 Broadcaster Staff foj The only perfect people are those we do not know, Chorus Carterettes G.A.A, G.A.A. Vice-Pres. Photo Club Class Play Carterette Pre3. 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 Where man is not, nature is barren. 15 CaA-d J ec n OJbJlf The difficulty in life is the choice. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Librarian 4 Scholastic Letter 2 A great mind becomes a great fortune. Chorus 1-2 )j Every mountain has at least two valleys. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Carte re ttes 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 2—3—4 Carterette Vice-Pres. 4 Broadcaster Staff 16 CLASS WILL Willard Kuehn wills his good grades in geology to Kit Schuyler. To David Rutledge goes Dorothy Carter's red hair, but remember, you have to take her temper with it. Rose Ann McCa-.ish wills her slim figure to Sharon Walker. Robert Nies wills his sheep herding ability to Larry LaBree. Yvonne Rilley bequeaths her ability to take math courses to Keith Best. Harold LaBree wills his ability to get along with the teachers to Vernon Welch. Don Peabody wills the front seat of his car to any girl who will ride in it. To Lucille Major go Donna Collins' rosy cheeks. Carol Odell wills her ability to be the last one out of the school house at noon to Roger Stenseth. Dougie Marston is the recipient of Gilbert Kreitel's size 10 shoe. John Odell wills his crew-cut to Orman Lende. Doreen Carroll wills her dark complexion to Judy Parks. Marilyn Cleveland and Rex Albert will their piano playing in chorus to Beth Kirkwood and Bud Powell. Guyna Lende wills her job of chaperoning Marilyn and Rex to Mary Stuart. Keep a good eye on them, Mary. Karen Wollesen's muscles go to Winnie Wear. Louise Tooke wills her size I shoe to Mick Wash. You'll have to squeeze to get your size 11 in it, Mick. Betty Neece wills her rather chubby figure to Jeanne Gross. Vernon Boggs wills his slim figure to Gene Lehman. Arthur Peabody is the lucky recipient of Jim Pulse's gold tooth. Josie Blutt wills her job as secretary-treasurer of the Carter- ettes to Kay Schneider. Remember, there's work connected. Robert Dean wills his D average to Tom Anderson. Barbara Hedges wills her ability to slam her locker door when she gets mad to Frank Harrington. Use it well, Frank; its a good way to let off steam, and take off locker doors. Vernon Jardee leaves his toenail cliopers to Alice Howell. Beth Williams wills her blushing ways to Tom Tooke. To next year's Broadcaster editor, Sandra Sandy wills the job of getting the paper out not more than 2 or 3 days late. Ruby Wash wills her height to Janette Dean. CLASS HISTORY Four years ago, September 7, 195L, a class of thirty-four fresh- men enrolled at Carter County High School in Ekalaka, Montana. At first we were lost and a little bewildered, but before long we began to feel at home. At our first class meeting we elected as class officers Louise Tooke, president; Beth Williams, secretary-treasurer; and Rex Albert, vice-president. Julie Jensen was our Homecoming queen candidate. Mr. Holo was our class sDonsor. In October we found ourselves on the receiving end of initia- tion. Everywhere we went we were the center of attention. The sopho- mores weren't content to have only the high school students see us so at noon we were paraded down Main street and back past the grade school. They also chased us around the football field during the half. That night we were put through our paces in the gym, much to the delight of all present. Then the sophomores honored us with a dance to restore our dignity. A few weeks later we gave a dance in return. 17 During the first semester we gained two new students, Barbara Hedges and Melvin Munmedy, and lost one, Wayne Carter, Karen Thomas moved away early in the second semester. We freshies were quite elated when our girls1 team took the intramural basketball tournament Our la9t Job before school was out in the spring was to paint the C . With much prodding and supervision from the sophomores the job was completed to the satisfaction of all concerned. September 6, 1955 marked the beginning of our sophomore year We were glad to find that our class population had increased by three people They were Marcia and Jennie Mitchell, and Donnie White. After three weeks Donnie left us but soon we were joined by Sherri Johnson, so our number was undiminished. Mr. Holo was our class sponsor again this year. The class offi- cers elected were Sandra Sandy, president; Louise Tooke, secretary- treasurer, and Rex Albert, vice president. We chose Beth Williams as our Homecoming candidate. Our insistent campaigning, ticket selling, and pie baking brought us great exultation as we saw Beth, our candidate, walk down the floor as Homecoming queen. Initiation time again rolled around and we entered heartily into it knowing that the freshmen would have no chance for revenge. That night we held a sock hop to restore their faith in the human race. Later they gave us a return dance. Bill Harpster and Julie Kay Jensen left our ranks before Christ- mas. Jennie Mitchell did not come back after Christmas vacation. This year our girls' team again won the intramural basketball tournament• As the year drew to a close it was our job to see that the freshmen gave the C a fresh coat of whitewash. It was our turn to give orders and see that the job was done right. We began our year as Juniors with an even thirty members, in- trigued with the prospect of being upper classmen. We were pleased to discover that Mr. Holo would be our class SDon3or. Former classmates who were not with us this year were Janet Kortum, Sherri Johnson, and Marcia Mitchell. Later on Melvin Muramedy left us to Join the Navy and Marlene Kalstrom got married. As class officers we elected Guyna Lende, president; Marilyn Cleveland, secretary-treasurer; and Josie Blutt, vice president. Sandra Sandy was our Homecoming queen candidate. We took great pride in our class rings which arrived in Novem- ber. Naturally we thought they were the nicest ones yet. Before long the junior play cast began work on the play, Oh Promise Me, under the direction of Mrs. Cantrell. It was presented on January 22 and was a success. After much hard work and planning the Junior-senior prom was held May 3. Our theme was Oriental Gardens. A large crowd danced to the music of Mike Dosch. Rex Albert and Robert Nies were chosen as Boys' State delegates with Harold Labree and Charles Schweigert, alternates. Louise Tooke and Sandra Sandy were the Girls' State delegates. Alternates were Josie Blutt and Guyna Lende. Oir final year of high school began September 3, 1957. Upon counting noses we discovered that Charles Schweigert and Bemie Parrish were missing. After a few weeks Kay Elmore moved away. New additions to our class were Doreen Carroll and Robert Dean. Our class officers for our senior year were elected as follows: Dorothy Carter, president; Marilyn Cleveland, secretary-treasurer, and Donald Peabody, vice-president. Louise Tooke was our queen candidate. Mr. Holo was again our class sponsor. Our class play, His Name Was Aunt Nellie, directed by Mrs. Cantrell was presented in Ekalaka, to a large crowd. On April 26 we gave it at Albion. Everyone enjoyed themselves on Sneak Day May 11 and 12. We went through the Black Hills. 18 CLASS PROPHECY July 20, 19681 Finding out that I had six weeks vacation, I decided to get things rolling toward out class reunion that was to be held this year. My first step was to write letters to all ray classmates. I asked if the last week of August would be convenient for the reunion. I also asked them what they had been doing the last ten years. Replys started coming shortly. I was surprised to see how many different walks of life everyone had followed. Mrs. Josie McGragor, the ex-Josie Blutt. is a happily married woman and a gym teacher of great renown. Some of her students have been three-time Olympic winners in such events as running, tumbling, and swimming. Word was received from Rex Albert, who just became famous ror finding an absolute cure of cancer, that he could gladly make it to the reunion. By the way, he confided that his last patient to receive the cure was Dora Hilton, a famous Ship-and-Shore blouse model. I knew her as Doreen Carroll, one of my classmates. Louise Tooke married a local boy and is now quite rich. This is a result of her husband's experimenting and finding a superior breed of sheep that survives in all kinds of weather. To see me in person was Gilbert Kreitel. I was surprised to find that he has been a subway ticket-taker all these years right under my nose. Robert Nies has recently graduated from the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado; and has somewhat dubiously taken up his duties as the youngest officer to work in the rocket-ship field. Also very prominent in this field is John Odell. He has done some brilliant work which enabled the United States to beat Russia to the moon. Sandra Hudson, formerly Sandra Sandy, has just returned from a tour to Europe, spending most of her time in France. This lucky girl married into vast wealth after school days and has been traveling ever since. I also received a note from Ruby Wash. who is Sandra's maid and traveling companion. Ruby is doing okay for herself, too. On the side line she sells ladies' negligee and has made money at it Rose Ann McCamish married Howard Turbiville who has been a math teacher at Little Rock, Arkansas for the last four years. She spends her time chasing after little mathematicians to see that they stay out of trouble. Sole owner of five garages in the Montana-Dai'ota area is Willard Kuehn. He can be seen driving around in a 1968 Continental, one of the first atom-powered cars put commercially on the market. Barbara Hedges is an artist for an architect firm. She spends her time drawing pictures of houses for advertising for this firm. Harold LaBree is still trying to prove that a person can break wild horses by talking them out of their wildness rather than merely riding the creatures until their spirit is broken. Two girls of my class are really showing the country the power of the female mind. They are Karen Wollesen and Yvonne Rilley. These two girls have worked their way up from mere enlisted Wacs to the Co- Secretary position of the Department of Defense. Beth Williams telegramed to say that she would be at the reunion with flying colors. Beth is a high-up executive for the Remmington- Wash Oil Company. She said she was bringing Marilyn Cleveland, her very efficient private secretary, with her. Don Peabody, married to a famous ballet star, owns a chain of grocery stores all over the country. He is about to put the Safeway out of business. He calls his chain Save-a-way. One of the top stars in Hollywood today is Vem Jardel, formerly Vernon Jardee. His talent was first discovered when he acted in our senior class play. All this success has not spoiled him as he still remains true to his high school sweetheart. 19 Word came on hospital stationary from Guyna Lende and Carol Odell They disclosed that they nurse at the Holy Rosary hospital at Miles City, Montana, 18 hours a day and just didn't have time to get hold of any other stationary. Donna Lewis and her husband Lee have several off-spring who are making quite a show for themselves. Seems that they will be busy, popular kids when they get older. She was formerly Donna Collins. Batter up! Pitcher the last five years for the Milwaukee Braves is none other than Jimmy Pulse. He says he is going to retire after this year and live on the fabulous earnings he has made in the last 5 years. At her gambling hall in Las Vegas, Betty Neece rolls in thousands every night. If anyone wants to see her they have to look her up at her place the Green Cactus. Robert Dean is making a career of the Navy. He hopes he will get a leave for the reunion. Preaching daily sermons that are heard all over the world is the one and only Vernon Boggs. He has far out-ranked Billy Graham in popularity. This brings the line-up to an end. Everybody has agreed that our reunion will be at Ekalaka the last week in August. Oh! by the way, I’d better tell you what business I have in this plot. That s right. Pm Dorothy Carter. Up to this time Pve been a poor struggling newspaper columnist and novelist. Wonder of wonders, I've just sold my first book, One Possessed. You can find a copy at any book store. Remember everyone, a book is a nice gift and there are only 104 shopping days until Christmas. Class Flower ORCHID Class Colors LAVENDAR AND WHITE Class Motto LOOK NOT TO THE EVENING OF TODAY BUT TO THE DAWN OF TOMORROW 20 JUNIORS Twenty-two juniors were enrolled at CCHS September 3 1957« We were now upper classmen A short time later we were glad to have Diane Sutton Join usf which brought our class population up to twenty-three. At our first class meeting, under the supervision of Mr. Simons, our class sponsor, we elected class officers. Frank Harrington, president, Ronald Markuson, vice president, and Linda Turbiville, secretary-treasurer. Linda Sandy was chosen Homecoming queen candi- date. After selling many tickets, campaigning, and pie baking, we were proud to have Linda, our candidate, walk down the gym floor as queen. We ordered our class rings and when they came we proudly showed them off. Our play The Case of the Missing Heirs' was a great success. After much hard work and fun we presented it December 19 The theme for the prom was chosen and the date set for May 3 Everyone seemed to enjoy the music of Bob Mizera from Mandan. So our junior year ended and we are all eagerly awaiting the day we will become seniors. � V ik LINDA SANDY HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATE 22 BEVERLY EWALT KEITH BEST MYRNA BLUTT BETTY LOEHDING 4 RAYMOND CARLISLE HARRISON SYKES NELLIE THOMPSON LELAND MORRISON ■ HUGH JENNINGS DIANE SUTTON JIM HARKINS BARBARA LEWIS CHARLES ODELL LOUISE ELMORE BRYSON TAYLOR WINNIE WEAR 24 SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class began this year with thirty-one pupils We were sorry to find Jerry Harkins wasn’t with us. Initiation rolled around once more and found us happy to be on the upper side of the deal. It was our turn to welcome the new fresh- men to old Carter High. We dressed them in every sort of costume. That evening we gave them a dance to show them that their outlandish costumes were for merriment, not spite. Later on they gave us a nice return dance. At our first class meeting we elected Tom Anderson as president, Eugene Walker as vice president, and Myma Burch as our secretary- treasurer. Ginger Stieg was our queen candidate and Mrs. Cantrell was our sponsor. We were sorry to lose Larry Mulkey and Douglas Gundlach. We will always remember the fun and work we have had during this year, but we are looking forward to being upper classmen next year. Junior class, here we come. TOM ANDERSON PRESIDENT GINGER STIEG HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATE 25 BRENDA W0LL5SEN JIM PRICE LARRY LABREE MARY STUART VERNON WELCH LESLIE STRANGFORD PATRICIA YATES MICKEY WASH CRYSTAL MTJLKEY GENE LEHMAN JUDY PARKS GARTH TOOKE 26 BILL ELMOPE CAROLE CURRY tr NEIL 0� CONNER CHARLENE KITTLEMANN LORN WELCH JIM ELMORE TOM TOOKE ARTHUR PEABODY HOMER HARRINGTON SHARON TURBIVTLLE GRACE BLAIR J 27 JOE JENNINGS FRESHMAN CLASS In September, 1957, thirty-eight of us entered as freshmen in the CCHS. We were all very nervous and excited as most freshmen usually are, but we soon got acquainted with everyone and everything. To start out with in our freshman year, we elected Roger Stenseth as president, Gloria Hanson as vice president, LaRay Wical as secre- tary-treasurer. Marlene Stenseth was our Homecoming queen candidate and Mr. Rowley was our sponsor. Soon initiation came along and we were dressed up in all sorts of costumes and were marched down Main street. We all had lots of fun even though it was a little embarassing. That evening the sophomores gave us a sock-hop and about a month later we gave then a return dance. Early in the spring we freshmen gathered up rakes, buckets, and brooms, and under the supervision of the sophomores we painted the C . Before half the year was over we lost Roy Elmore and David Odell. We really enjoyed our freshman year at Carter High, but we are looking forward to being sophomores. ROGER STENSETH PRESIDENT LARAY WICAL SECRETARY-TREASURER GLORIA HANSON VICE PRESIDENT MARLENE STENSETH QUEEN CANDIDATE 28 DAVID SILVIS BARBARA MULKEY 29 DUG IE MUNRO GAYLE MAJOR SHARON RICHARDS BLNNY 3HUFFIE ID DOUGLAS MAftSTON JEANETTE DEAN LAWRENCE LAMBERT BETH KIRKWOOD WALTER KORTUM JANET POWELL BUDDY POWELL JANET WHITNEY JERRY COLLINS KARLSNA SCHUYLER LUCILLE KAJOR DICK 3CHWEDE 31 GARY STEVENS WILLIE GERGEN THEA LOU POWELL ALICE HOWELL DAVID RUTLEDGE TRIXIE STIEG ARZELLA PHELPS KIT SCHUYLER CLUB II II Back row, left to right: B. Powell; D. Elmore; B. Taylor; M. Wash; H. Harrington; R. Nies; H« Sykes; Front row, left to right: J. Pulse; j. Collins; H. LaBree; L. Morrison; R. Carlisle; F. Harrington; and Mr. Smith, Sponsor. The members in the C Club are boys who have lettered in -sports Initiation of the new members is held in the fall Afteiv wards, a party is given to the school by the C Club Ray Carlisle is President of the club, Harrison Sykes is Vice-Pres., and Jim Pulse is Sec.-Treas. MORROW PLUMBING 6 HEATING LAWLESS DRUG BAKER, MONT. 34 BAKER, MONT. Thea Lou P., Arzella P., and Janet P. at the Carterette initation. A new member of the Carterettes stands on her head at Carterette initation. rue member is Lucille Major. DONNA COLLINS PRESIDENT The four cheerleaders: Sandra Sandy, Beth Williams, Linda Turbiville, and Louise Tooke. BARBARA HEDGES VICE-PRES. JOSIE BLUTT SEC.-TREAS. 36 SNAPSHOTS R. Albert R. A. McCamish D. Peabody B Williams G. Lende V. Jardee and M. Blutt L. Tooke and R. Wash 37 SIX MILE SERVICE SIX MILE, MONT, PRICE'S UNIGAS SERVICE EKALAKA, MONT. Back, Left to Right: K Schneider; B. Kirkwood; J. Dean; G. Major; L. Major; Y Rilley; M. Blutt; L. Elmore; S. Turbiville; P. Yates; L Sandy; V Wocicki; B Loehding; Second Row: B Hedges; A. Phelps; L. Wical; J Whitney; T. Stieg; S Richards; C. Kittlemann; C. Curry; D. Sutton; J Parks; N. Thompson; Front Row: M. Burch; G. Stieg; M. Stenseth; L Tooke; J. Blutt; D. Collins; R. McCamish; B Wollesen; S Sandy; L Turbiville; B. Williams; Mr Smith Carol Curry and Diane Sutton Myrna Blutt does a sumersault• Linda Sandy doing a backbend. 38 BAND The members of the Carter County high school band, with their band director, Mr Spratt. The band, under the direction of Mr. Spratt, consisted of 45 members. Twelve of these members were from the grade school. The first performance of the band was at Homecoming. They led the Homecoming parade in the morning, and played at the football game in the afternoon. They also played at the remaining football games, and some of the basketball games. The band held a concert April 15 At the music festival in Miles City, the band received a superior rating. The last performance of the band was at the Comnencement exer- cises May 20. Mr. Spratt directs the band during the Homecoming parade. The band also played during the half at the football game that day. 39 Trixie Stieg, Kay Schneider, and Thea Lou Powell Myma Elutt, Majorette Carol Curry and Gayle Major Linda Sandy, Majorette Linda Turbiville, Majorette Roger Stenseth and Harrison Sykes Mr. Spratt directing the band at the concert. Raymond Carlisle, Tom Anderson, and Tom Tooke SNAPSHOTS K. Best, M. Blutt, B. Taylor, Sandra S., Dorothy C. and Linda S. and F. Harrington experiment. in their younger days. Myrna Burch modeling, (with a frown). Donna C. and Dorothy C., the two presidents.” Mr. Hole poses for a picture while last minute touches are giving to the prom in 1957« Louise T. and Marlene S. Beth Williams J. Odell, B. Hedges, C. Odell, and G. Lende work on an experiment. 41 CHORUS Mary Stuart and Grace Blair singing a duet at the Easter Cantata. RUSSELLS CLOTHING STORE BAKER, MONT. BENSON OPTICANS MILES CITY, MONT. 42 This year the chorus, under the direction of Mr. Spratt, was composed of 43 girls and 18 boys. At Christmas tin� , the cnorus presented a Christmas Cantata, On April 2, the chorus also presented an Easter Cantata. After the cantata, they sang the selections they were going to do at the music festival in Miles Citv At the music festival the girls' chorus received a rating of excellent, the boys' chorus received a good rating, and the mixed chorus received a good rating. The last performance of the chorus was at Baccalaureate and Commencement, where they sang some selections at each. Mary Stuart and Rex Albert sing their duet at the Easter Cantata. 43 KELLY CARR MILES CITY, MONT. DALE JEWELERS MILES CITY, MONT. SNAPSHOTS A typical school morning. The students stand around talking with each other as they wait for the door to be opened. Mr. Holo's bookkeeping class in the morning. Mr. Holo is giving some assistance to one his his students. 44 Back, Left to Right: G. Lende; J Blutt; M. Cleveland; Mrs. Cantrell, Sponsor Seated, Left to Right: B. Hedges; S. Sandy; V. Jardee; K. Wollesen. BROADCASTER 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. In this year's statewide school press TB contest the Broadcaster placed fourth. The Broadcaster also received a Certificate of Honor in the nation-wide contest Sandra Sandy was the Managing Editor, Rex Albert had charge of advertising, and Josie Blutt was in charge of subscriptions The rest of the staff was as follows: Art, Louise Tooke; Sports, Vernon Jardee; Scholastic, Marilyn Cleveland; Humor, Beth Williams; Society, Guyna Lende; Exchanges, Dorothy Carter; Alumni, Rose Ann McCamish; Proof- reading and printing, Yvonne Rilley, Karen Wollesen, Betty Neece, Barbara Hedges, Robert Nies, Vernon Jardee, and Harold LaBree. Left to Rights B. Neece; R. McCamish; Y. Rilley; B. Williams, L. Tooke; Mr. Holo, Advisor R. Nies; R. Albert; H. LaBree. ANNUAL Left to Right: G. Lende; R McCamish; H. LaBree; L� Tooke; R. Albert; M. Cleveland Louise Tooke..,.. Dorothy Carter... Rex Albert........ Rose Ann McCamish Guyna Lende....... Marilyn Cleveland Harold LaBree.... Mr. Lambert.....• ••••.Editor-In-Chief ......Picture Editor Lay-out Manager ••••Business Manager Subscription Manager ........ .Copywriter •••••••••.Copywriter .......Sports Editor ......•••••••Advisor D. Carter works on the annual. SHOP MILES CITY SADDLERY MILES CITY, MONT 46 SENIOR PLAY Jim P. Sandra S. Vernon B. John 0 Guyna L. Mr8, Cantrell Vernon J. Josie B. Rex A. Beth W. Dorothy C. Oh, Jerry I She's fainted1 HIS NAME WAS AUNT NELLIE Mr. VanDilling, (Pres, of the Bank) ...Vernon Boggs Archie Baldwin, (A Banker)............. Rex Albert Bertha, (His Wife).....................Guyna Lende Sheila, (His Daughter, Aged 19).......Sandra Sandy Fred, (His Son, Aged 17)................... Pulse Joyce, (Another Daughter, Aged 15).••♦Both Williams Cleo, (Their Colored Maid)............JoTs e Ed Saunders, (A Neighbor)............... Mabel, (Ed's Wife)..................Dorothy Carter Jerry, (. Actor)....................5 ™ $ , Aunt Nellie••••••.......................... 47 John 0. and Vernon J JUNIOR PLAY Bryson T., Ray C., Harrison S. Betty L.,Keith B., Linda S., Myma B., Winnie W., Linda T.,Leland M. Harrison Sykes and Betty Loehding. THE CASS OF THE MISSING HEIRS Arnold............ Mrs. Kite......... Winston Graham.... Mrs. Beeman....... Maybelie•••••••••. Bruiser Barnes.... Perriot Preston... Gwen Talbot........ Louise Thomas..... Jonathan Wentworth ..••.Ray Carlisle .•••••LindA Sandy ••••• .Keith Best .•••••Winnie Wear ......Myma Blutt ..Leland Morrisor .•Harrison Sykes ..Betty Loehding Linda Turbiville ••.Bryson Taylor 48 R ht' rf nc«sses Lo se Tooke, Ginger Stieg, Marlene Stenseth Seated: Queen Linda Sandy HOMECOMING Captain Jim Pulse crowns Linda Sandy Homecoming Queen of 1957 49 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM King Vernon and Queen Josie Keith Best crowning Queen Jo9ie SMITH'S BOOTERY MILES CITY, MONT. Harrison Sykes and Linda Turbiville dancing at the Prom. The theme was nOuter Space. FROST BOWL BAKER, MONT. 50 PHOTO CLUB ! Standing! H. Harrington; M. Wash; E• Walker; T. Tooke; F. Harrington, Sitting: T. Anderson; B. Taylor; H. Sykes; R. Carlisle; G. Tooke. (Not pictured) Dougie Marston. Under the supervision of Mr. Lambert, the photo club was organized at the begin- ningof the year. Those elected as officers were: President-Frank Harrington; Vic - President-Harrison Sykes; and Sec.-Treas. Tom Anderson. 51 Mr. Marshall Lambert, Photo Club advisor Mr. Smith at the pep rally. Louise Tooke, in a dress from India. SNAPSHOTS Roger S. answers questions at pep rally. Harrison Sykes (A future scientist?) Tom A., Roger S., Marilyn C., Dorothy C., Louise T., Beth W., Rex A., and Vernon J., singing during intermission at the junior play. Mr. Spratt is accompanying them. 52 SPORTS 53 FOOTBALL Standing: H. Harrington; R. Carlisle; M. Wash; T. Anderson; B. Powell J iilmore; E. Walker; B. Taylor; J Pulse; B. Elmore; J. Collins; D. Rutlege; H. Syke3; R. Markuson; G. Stevens; R. Nies; F. Harrington; Mr. Smith, Coach. Kneeling: W. Gergen; L. Welch; T. Tooke; J. Powell; G. Tooke; R. Stenseth. Homer Harrington gets ready to throw a pass Jim Pulse (11) carries the ball around the opponents. 54 BASKETBALL team Left to Rights T. Anderson; H. LaBree; F. Harrington; R. Nies; D. Rutledge; M. Wash; Coach Smith; H. Harrington; H. Sykes; B. Taylor; B. Morrison; J. Pulse. Kneelings R. Carlisle. B Left to Right: J. Jennings; R. Stenseth; K. Best; D. Rutledge; B. Powell; T. Anderson. TEAM Left to Rights G. Stevens; J. Elmore; B. Elmore; B. Shuffield; E. Walker; R. Markuson; L. LaBree; J. Collins. EAGLE PUBLISHING CO. EKALAKA, MONT. 55 Ok, Boys, Lets Go.� 1 PLAYER Pulse LaBree Morrison Sykes H. Harrington F. Harrington Wash Taylor Nies Anderson Rutledge TOTAL POINTS 187 165 151 107 85 82 69 69 48 5 2 AVERAGE 8.1 7.5 6.6 4.9 3.7 3.7 3.8 3.1 2.2 1.3 .2 Bob Nies after rebound during Sacred Heart game. Captain Jim Pulse, senior guard Friendly little get together. Bryson Taylor, junior forward. COLGROVE 8 BROWN MILES CITY, MONT. 56 B TEAM SCORES Harold L Bree, senior guard Ekalaka 38 Baker 50 it 32 Buffalo 49 n 42 Sacred Heart 38 tt 33 State School 41 n 40 Plevna 26 n 39 Jordan 35 it 44 Broadus 26 ti 44 Baker 23 n 52 Wibaux 37 it 40 State School 47 n 39 Terry 55 N 55 Plevna 15 ii 49 Rhame 37 n 30 Broadus 33 n 38 Wibaux 34 n 68 Jordan 32 n 40 Terry 48 n 50 Rhame 31 n 25 Buffalo 18 Coach Bob Smith Frank Harrington, junior guard Homer Harrington, sophomore guard. Manager Play Carlisle Harrison Sykes, junior forward 57 II Ekalaka A TEAM SCORES 32 Baker 52 1� 48 Buffalo 53 11 49 Sacred Heart 47 11 34 State School 52 11 46 Plevna 45 it 41 Jordan 36 n 37 Broadus 49 it 27 Baker 37 ti 38 Wibaux 50 it 59 Sacred Heart 64 11 45 State School 56 n 45 Terry 86 11 49 Plevna 65 11 64 Rharoe 43 it 55 Broadus 47 n 35 Wibaux 43 it 45 Jordan 41 11 35 Terry 54 11 56 Rhame 44 M 33 Buffalo 45 Bob Nies goes high for rebound. TOURNAMENT GAMES Ekalaka 18 State School 53 37 Broadus 28 44 Plevna 48 Horaer Harrington goes high to get Bendy Morrison, junior forward a tip. EKALAKA TRADING POST EKALAKA, MONT. 58 BASEBALL Sitting: B. Morrison; T. Anderson; M. Wash; 0 Unde; H. Harrington; H. Sykes; T. Tooke; J. Collins; H. LaBree; L. LaBree. ' A Pitchers—Bryson Taylor-Jim Pulse Catchers—Bendy Morrison-Jerry Collins First—Harrison Sykes Second—Harold LaBree Short Stop—Homer Harrington Third—Jim Pulse-Bryson Taylor Left—Frank Harrington Center—Tom Anderson Right—Mickey Wash-Jerry Collins Substitutes—Larry LaBree Orman Unde Tom Tooke 59 Bryson Taylor pitching at a heme game Tom A. batting at Plevna ganie. CCHS 10 Plevna 4 n 4 State School 11 n e Broadus 7 n 9 Sacred Heart 3 n 12 Jordan 1 it Championship Game 8 Broadus 4 Bryson T. pitching at State school game, Harold L. at second, Harrison S. at first, and Tom A. in right field. 60 Jim Pulse batting at State School game Jim Pulse, Bulldog third baseman TRACK Jim Pulse in the high jump. Prank Harrington participating in one of the races- a FIELD Robert Nies throws the javelin. Captain 100 yd. dash--------------------Carlisle 220 yd. dash--Carlisle, F. Harrington, UUO yd. dash--Carlisle, F. Harrington 880 yd. run---F Harrington, Nies, Stenseth Mile------------Nies, F. Harrington Shot put-------Carlisle Javelin---------Nies, H. Harrington Broadjump-------Carlisle, F. Harrington, H. Harrington High jump-------Nies, H. Harrington Discus----------Carlisle, H. Harrington High Hurdles----Carlisle, Stenseth, H. Harrington Low Hurdles—-Carlisle, Stenseth, H. Harrington 880 Relay-------Nies, Carlisle, F. Harrington, Stenseth 61 ADVERTISING ft SERVICE EKALAKA mm 10 LOCKER 1 — “-V . V4 EKALAKA. MONTANA EKALAKA SUPER VALU ROBERTA ELMORE 195 5 GRADUATE AGGIE COLLINS 1936 GRADUATE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 GROCERIES, FRUITS,VEGETABLES,MEATS BETTER EATING FOR LESS WE DELIVER GOLD BOND STAMP WITH EACH 10 er PURCHASE tiKALAKA, MONTANA 63 EKALAKA LUMBER CO. BATHROOM FIXTURES EKALAKA, MONTANA WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF THE BUSINESSES WHO ADVERTISED IN OUR ANNUAL MET CAFE FOR EITHER ONE, A SNACK OR A SACK WE MAKE THE BEST MILES CITY, MONTANA PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1958 Financing for Ranchers and Formers in Carter, Custer, Garfield, and Powder River Counties MILES CITY, MONTANA MIDWAY BOB'S MOTEL LUNCH FEELS JUST LIKE HOME HERE CURTIS AND KOOPMAN EKALAKA, MONTANA BELLE FOURCRE, 50. OAK. HUSKY LEISCHNER ALTA CLUB SERVICE DRIVE- INN w OUR SPEEDY SPECIALTY BROASTED CHICKEN WE SERVICE TO THE BEST OF DONE IN 6 MIN. OUR ABILITY PLEVNA, MONTANA MILES CITY, MONTANA 65 WILLARD SERVICE CENTER MIDWAY BETWEEN BAKER AND EKALAKA KRUMPE REPAIR SHOP H-D MOTORCYCLES WELDING ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WHEEL STAIGHTENING AND NEW CAR WHEELS IRRIGATION PUMPS ETC WILLARD, MONTANA MILES CITY, MONTANA SUNSET MEMORIAL GARDENS NON-SECTARIAN CEMETARY DEPICTING THE LIFE OF CHRIST S. G. SMITH, JEWELERS JEWELRY MILES CITY, MONTANA PELLE FOURCHE. SO. DAK. 66 RENWICK- TORGESON DRUG CO. YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS MILES CITY, MONTANA ANDERSON IRON A WORKS WeMq ST“ ORNAMENTAL WORK PORTABLE WELDING BUILT TO ORDER MILES CITY, MONTANA OLD STAND BAR SPEELMON AND ELEVATOR EKALAKA THEATER C3m3 tte TEEDS FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT A FEED f J FOR YOUR ML EVERY NEED EKALAKA, MONTANA RAKER, MONTANA 67 CLARKS FURNITURE SMITTY'S BAKE SHOP BUY YOUR FURNITURE HERE STOP IN NOW FOR YOUR BAKED PASTRIES MILES CITY, MONTANA TEXAS CLUB A PLACE WHERE EVERYBODY IS YOUR FRIEND BAKER, MONTANA KARL'S STANDARD SERVICE EXCELLENT CAR SERVICE MILES CITY, MONTANA BAKER, MONTANA 68 MINT BAR A FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIEND MILES CITY, MONTANA BANK OF BELLE FOURCHE FARMER'S UNION OIL CO. BAKER, MONTANA OLD STAND CAFE A HOME OWNED BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION tossowsl A PROVIDEO IN THE BANKING ACT OF 193) FEDERAL RESERVES SYSTEM MEMBER STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY WHY DON'T YOU COME TRY ONE NOW? BELLE FOURCHE, 50. DAK. EKALAKA, MONTANA 69 BUDS AUTO SUPER MARKET ADMIRAL TV APPLIANCES IRONRITE HILLMAN MINX FRENCH RENAULT COLEMAN DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES ALSO COMPLETE LINE IN TRAILER HOUSES, NEW USED Oydmiial TELEVISION PELLE FOURCKE, SO. DAK. PHONE 43 DELUXE MOTORS STAR PRINTING CO. MILES CITY STAR RADIO STATION KATL SCHOOL OFFICE SUPPLIES QUALITY PRINTING MILKS CITY, MONTANA YOUR IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH DEALER w 7 MILES CITY, MONTANA 70 MALTS-SHAKES-SUNDAES STOP AT THE SOFT DRINKS “SODAS RED ROCK VILLAGE MOTEL MILES CITY'S NEWEST and FINEST MILKS CITY, MONTANA FURNITURE MART VANCO MOTOR CO. Of EVE tyrN NGr you M vr wfTH MILES CITY, MONTANA BLUE FOURCHS, SO. DAK. 71 C. MAX HUGHES PARK STANDARD JOHN A. AYE AGENCY SERVICE INSURANCE a REAL ESTATE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE CEDAR 2-4958 MILES CITY, MONTANA MILES CITY, MONTANA NEW LIFE BAR a CAFE GO IN LIKE THIS STOP IN FOR COFFEE LEAVE LIKE THIS 72 EKALAKA, MONTANA MILES CITY BANK EKALAKA MOTOR SERVICE DODGE MILES CITY, MONTANA COCA-COLA EKALAKA, MONTANA There’s a one and oniy” BOl TUNG CO. OF in refreshment, too MILES CITY, MONTANA 73 MONTANA BAR C.C. MOTOR a IMPLEMENT FARM EQUIPMENT JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE EVENING AT FERGUSON NEW-HOLLAND NEW-IDEA DEMPSTER C.W. HADLEY, OPTOMETRIST RAKER, MONTANA BI YOUR OWN BOSS! MIiJ S cm, MCNTOJA 74 FULLERTON LUMBER CO. DUO-DOORS BPS PAINTS DUO-MATIC WINDOWS CUCKLER STEEL BUILDINGS BA KER, MONTANA CARTER SERVICENTER THE BEST IN SERVICE EKALAKA, MONTANA WALT a BOB O'DONNELL WE PAY THE BEST PRICES FOR WOOL AND LAMBS BELLE FCURCHE, 30. DAK. CUSTER CLUB LUNCHEONS DINNERS BUFFET MILE3 CITY, MONTANA RECORDS MAINLINE look here for GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS EKALAKA, MONTANA JOHN STOCKHILL BE TRADITIONAL WHEN BUYING FOR GRADUATES MILES CITY, MONTANA RAINBOW CHEVROLET CO. ECONOMY CHEVROLET GROCERY THE AMERICAN FAMILY CAR SHOP AND SAVE BELLE FOURCHE, SO. DAK. BAKER, MONTANA 76 SERVICE GARAGE EKALAKA TELEPHONE CO. BUY YOUR TIRES HERE BAKER, MONTANA FREY'S, INC. EKALAKA, MONTANA FAIR VIEW HOTEL HARDWARE BELLE FOURCHE, 30. DAK. WHEN I COME TO EKALAKA I STAY HERE EKALAKA, MONTANA 77 BEACON CAFE TRUCKERS and TOURIST HEADQUARTERS 24 HOUR SERVICE MILES CITY, MONTANA GAMBLE'S DON T , fl FORGET HOOEY UME UW� BY SEEING US FOR YOUR NEEDS BAKER, MONTANA C.M. SUMMER'S CO SANITARY DAIRY CHEVROLET fP BUY YOUR CAR FROM US ALL PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED EKALAKA, MONTANA MILES CITY, MONTANA 78 MIDLAND COAL LUMBER CO. BAK R, MONTANA F a F ELECTRIC EKALAKA , MONTANA SHORE'S MILES CITY PIONEER DEPT. STORE SERVING EASTERN MONTANA SINCE 1900 WITH QUALITY MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR MILES CITY, MONTANA PUTNAM FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE EKALAKA, MONTANA 79 BUCKHORN BAR EDDIE'S 5th AVE.MARKET A PLACE TO MEET YOUR CASH STORE PRODUCE, MEATS a GROCERIES YOUR FRIENDS RUSHMORE STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE PHONE EKALAKA, MONTANA 107 BELLE FOURCHE, SO. DAK. INLAND EQUIPMENT CO. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER EKALAKA CLOTHING STORE CLOTHES FOR YOUR EVERY NEED EKALAKA, MONTANA EKALAKA, MONTANA 80 REYNOLD'S FOOD MARKET L. PRICE CO. HARDWARE A PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW MILES CITY, MONTANA tQ 0Mzd WITH OUR JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT BAKER, MONTANA BECKER WALGREEN AGENCY (ft)al jreertX OJhwuyA atipuA, S A UIIC COME IN ANYTIME FOR YOUR NEEDS BELLE FCURCHE, SO. DAK. DELITE BEAUTY SHOP YOU TOO CAN HAVE A PRETTY HAIR STYLE BY STOPPING IN EKALAEA, MONTANA 81 PARK'S STANDARD SERVICE BLACK HILLS POWER a LIGHT CO. STANDARD STANDARD SERVICE TOWING EKALAKA, MONTANA BELLE FOURCHS, 30. DAK. COAST TO COAST INGHAM HOTEL STORE UA THE INGHAM HOTEL WELCOMES YOU TO THE CLASS C TOURNAMENT IN MILES CITY BAKER, MONTANA MILfio CITY, MONTANA 82 FOSTER DRUG Trying to find something for that senior? Get a BROWNIE HAWKEYE CAMERA 15.25 COME IN TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS HEPPERLE'S SERVICE USED CAR VALUES ANY PJUCQ GOOD AUTO PARTS DEALS FOR EVERYBODY MILKS CITY, MONTANA SPORTS CENTER AND MELODY SHOP PLEVNA, MONTANA MILES AND ULMER QUALITY HARDWARE HOUSEWARE SPORTING GOODS MILKS CITY, MONTANA 83 BAKER FURNITURE APPLIANCES r£NlJJL The royalty of radio ond TELEVISION SERVICE ON ALL MAKES BAKER, MONTANA FRAN'S SUPER SERVICE WHEN YOU SEE THIS NAME STOP YOUR 1 CAR C mi CONOCO SERVICE STATION a BULK STATION EKALAKA, MONTANA HAYENGA ELECTRIC GRANGERS CAFE n ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MUSIC a RADIOS THE BEST PLACE TO EAT IN TOWN BELLE FCURCHE S°. DAK BAKER, MONTANA 84 EMERSON PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL ATTENTION FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS ORDER YOUR FLOWERS FROM BUD'S FLOWERS IN MILES CITY THROUGH US BERTSCH CONOCO SERVICE YOUR FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION fiKALAKA, MCVTTvA FIRST NATIONAL BANK of the BLACK HILLS BELLE FOURCHE-HOT SPRINGS STURGIS-SPEARFISH - NEWELL RAPID CITY-LEAD-DEADWOOD VILLA RANCHERO BAKER, MONTANA PHONE 404 EEUE FOURCHE, 30. DAK. 85 BELLE FOURCHE LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE SHEEP SALES EVERY TUESDAY IN SEASON CALF SALES EVERY MONDAY f S® THROUGH OCT ft NOV. BELLE FOURCHE, 30. DAK. CORNER GROCERY MEATS m.i M FRUITS KKALA' A, MONTANA fbiata Chips j.c.penney's CO. YOU NOT ONLY SAVE PENNIES AT PENNY'S, YOU SAVE DOLLARS BAKER, MONTANA 86 FRANKS FINER FOODS FARMERS UNION NORTH ON HIGHWAY' 85 a 212 GASOLINE FARM SUPPLIES BtiLLh FOURCHS, SO. DAK. KALAK£, MONTANA OLIVE HOTEL FARMERS ELEVATOR WHEN YOU'RE WMAlfl IN MILES, EQUITY CO-OP m SERVICE I si it THIS IS WHERE U)AY YOU CAN GET (r w) YOUR SLEEP IN PEACE ASSOCIATION MILES CITY, MONTANA BAKER, MONTANA 87 FW. WOOLWORTH GAY'S SERVICE STATION HOUSEHOLD NEEDS TOYS KILK3 CITY, MONTANA BaLLb FOURCHK, SO. DAK. 88 MAX SHUFT a SON WOOL SHEEP and LAMBS WEAR HARDWARE IF WE DON'T HAVE WHAT YOU WANT— WE'LL DO OUR BEST TO GET IT I THE BEST IN PAINTS GENERAL HARDWARE Bob and Velma Wear BELIE F0URCH5, SC. DAK. 600 CAFE DUNWOODY JEWELRY k; tana JUST A PIECE OF PIE, WE SERVE THE BEST FILES CITY, i’ONTANA FOR THAT SPECIAL ONE',' BUY JEWELRY FOR HER HERE BELLE EOira' i, SC. DA1'. 89 LOVE MOTOR SAUNDERS a YOUNG LUMBER CO. LUMBER-FAINT-HARDWARE POSTS - NAILS- FENCE- ROOFING INSULATION-BRICK-LIME-CEMENT SHEEP WAGON MATERIAL PHONE 125 Br.UK FOURCHE, 30. DAK, HILL a REED, REALTORS EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE -- RANCHES OUR SPECIALTY BELLE FOURCHE, SO. DAK 90 91 %rapl js