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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

The C C H S DEDICATION We, the annual staff, dedicate the 1959 Medicine Rock to Coach Bob Smith For his hard work and effort given to Carter High during the past five years. He has been active in community func- tions ana has aevoted much time to extra- curricular school activities. The senior class wishes Mr, Smith much luck in nis future endeavors. 2 CARTER CAUNTY ■ICI SCRAAL PAULINE HUNTER Office Secretary J-cicu it y WILLIAM C. ROWIET SUPERINTENDENT High School Grade School Algebra I B.s. University of Montana M.A. University of Missouri MARSHALL LAMBERT PRINCIPAL Biology Physics Geology Photo Club Sponsor Annual Advisor Fresno State College B,A. University of Alaska B. Ed. University of Montana M. Ed. CHARLES PATTERSON General Science Advanced Matii Plane Geometry Freshmen Sponsor B.S. East Central State Okla. FRANCES CANTRELL Junior Play Director Social Science Senior Play Director Broadcaster Sponsor English III Carterette Sponsor English IV B.S. Okla. A. St M ROBERT SMITH Athletics Driver's Training American History Physical Ed. Civics B.S. Mont. St. College OLIVER HOLO Boolckeeping Typing I Typing II Shorthand Business Arithmetic Business Law Broadcaster Advisor Senior Class Sponsor B S. Dickinson State Teachers College 5 JOHN BUTRYMOWICZ English I World History English II Soph. Class Sponsor B«S Wisconsin State College Band Chorus JOE FREER Pep Band Oberlin Conservatory of Music B.S SCHOOL BOARD Left to rights Vice-Chairman, Walter Anderson; Fay Tooke; George Powell; LaVerne Majors Raymond Carlisle; Chairman, Vernon Silvis; W. C. Rowley; Secretary, Lola Anders on (not shown; KEITH BEST Never a care, never a nurry just one girl is his main worry. Band 1 Chorus 1-1 Class Plays 3-U Class Officer 1 Broadcaster Staff Annual Staff LINDA TURBIVILIZ Likes to talk, always has lun, gives a smile to every- one� Band 1—2-3—1 Chorus 1 2-3-lt GAA 1-2-3 Class Play 3 1 Class Officer 1-3 Carters ttes l-2-3-4| heerleader 3-i Majorette 1-2-3-1 Homecoming Queen 1 Girl's State Alternate 3 Broadcaster Staff Annual Business Manager Trampoline Club All State Chorus RAY CARLISLE A girl in every port. Band 1-2-3-1 Chorus 1-2-3-1 Photo Club 2-3 Class Plays 3-1 Football 1-2-3-1 Football Captain 1 C Club 1-2-3-i C Club President 3 Track 1-2-3-i Librarian 3 Boy1s State 3 Class Officer 1 Broadcaster Staff All Conference Football Team All State Chorus 8 HARRISON SYKES An athlete that acores in more ways than one. Band 1-2-3-i Chorus 1-2 4i Photo Club 2-3-1 Class Play 3 Class Officer 2 Baseball 1-2-3-lj Basketball 2-3-J Football 3-J C Club 2-3-U Basketball Captain U Boy1 s State 3 All Conference Basketball U All Conference Football U Broadcaster Staff Annual Photographer All State Band Salutatorian ELLA WILLIAMS Always herself, always gay, talks a lot with a friendly way. Chorus GAA Class Play Carterettes Broadcaster Staff 1-2-U 1 u 1 RONALD MARKUSON Some say he's quiet, but if they only knew him, they'd deny it. Class Play Class Officer C Club Football Librarian Broadcaster Staff Annual Sports Editor 9 NELLIE THOMPSON A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone• Chorus 1-2-3 GAA 1-2-3 Car tere ties 1-2-3 Class Play U Broadcaster Staff Annual Staff Prom Queen FRANK HARRINGTON A quiet manner. a pleasant way, with always word to say. a friendly Chorus 1-2 Photo Club 3-L Photo Club Pres. 3 Class Officer 3 Librarian 3 C Club 1-2-3-i C Club President u Track 1-2-3-1 Track Captain h Baseball Basketball Football 3-ii Eoy'e State Alternate 3 Broadcaster Staff LOUISE ELMORE Five foot two, eyes of bluej Chorus 1-2-3 GAA 1-2-3 Class Play £ Class Officer 1-1; Car tere ttes 1-2-3-j; Car tere tte President 1; Homecoming Candidate 1 Broadcaster Staff Annual Copywriter 10 HUGH JENNINGS School breaks up his whole day Broadcaster Staff CHARLES ODELL Some say he s bashful, others doubt it. Chorus 1 Class Play U Librarian 3 Broadcaster Staff BEVERLT EWA1T She is just the quiet kind whose nature never changes,H Chorus 1 Class Play U Broadcaster Staff 11 UNDA SANDI nAn ali arouna girl, a girl ali around. Band l-2-3-l| Chorus 1-2-L GAA 1-2-3 Class Play 3 Car teret te s I-2-3-J4. Carterette Vice Pres. U Majorette 3-U Honecoming Queen 3 Girl's State 3 Scholastic Letter 1-2 Trampoline Club Broadcaster Staff Annual Editor Pep Band All State Band Valedictorian BENDY MORRISON Yes he likes to crack his jokes, and in short amuse the folks. Chorus 1 -2-3-ii Class Play 3-Q Class Officer 1-U C Club 2-3-J Track 1-2-3 Baseball 2-3 Basketball 2-3-51 Broadcaster Staff WINNIE WEAR A Sweet Old Fahsioned Girl Band I-2-3W4 Chorus 1-h Class Play 3 Carterettes 1-2-3-U Librarian 3 Broadcaster Editor 12 BETTY LOEHDIKG You name it, sne'il ao it Bana 2-3-U Chorus 1-2-U GAA 1-2-3 Class Play 3 Class Officer 2 Carterettes 1-2-3-U Carterette Sec.-Trea. k Homecoming Canaidate 2 Girl18 State 3 Trampoline Club Broadcaster Staff Annual Picture Editor All State Band MYRNA BUJTT She is certain to be seed Where fun and mischief beam. Band 1-2-3-U Chorus 1 GAA 1-2-3 Class Play 3 Class Officer U Carterettes 1-2-3 Cheerleader U Majorette 2� 3«Ji Girl s State Alternate 3 Broadcaster Staff Annual Layout Manager Trampoline Club BARBARA LEWIS She fills her place in world as no one else can. Chorus 1-2-3 GAA 2 Carterettes Librarian Broadcaster Staff the 3-U 13 BRYSON TAYLOR Marks, not women are his aim. Chorus 1 Photo Club 3-t Class Play 3 Baseball Captain U C Club 1-2-3-lj Baseball 1-2-3-U Basketball 2-3-1 Football 3-1 Broadcaster Staff VIRGINIA WOCICKI Whenever she’s needed shefll be there, ever ready to do her share. Band Chorus Class Play Carte re ttes Broadcaster Staff 1-2 w-3-a u 1-2-M ■ DONNIE HARPSTER Wine, women, song and laughter; sermons and soda the next day after. Band 1-2-3-1 Chorus l-P-3-k Pep Band ] Broadcaster Staff Annual Subscription Manager Class N e 1 1 i e T. R a 7 C. History Lonnie H. Just four years ago in 1935 a group of twenty-nine wide eyed and excited pupils entered through the doors of CCHS to enroll as freshmen. We found out that Mr. Charles Simons was to be our class sponsor at our first class meeting. The class elected Ray Carlisle, president Linda Turbiville, Tice president Louise Elmore, secretary and Leland Morrison, treasurer. Louise Elmore was selected as our Home- coming queen candidate. Early in the year we were initiated by the sophomores and it proved to be as much fun as we had anticipated. The sophomores gave us a dance that night. After Homecoming we gave them a dance in return. May rolled around and we still hau to paint the C . Under the strict orders of the sophomores we climbed the C hill. We got nearly as much white wash on ourselves as we did on the C . As we left for a summer vacation, we were already thinking about returning as sopho- mores, Benay M. Counting noses as we registered as sophomores we were sorry to find that Martha Laveli, George Wieck, David Walker, and Beverly Ewalt were not with us. We were happy though to have several new members in the class. They were Jim and Twyia Harkins, Jim Jordan, and Florence Kirkwood At our first class meeting we were very happy to have Mr. Simons back as our sponsor. We elected Harrison Sykes, president Keith Lest vice president Betty Loehding as secretary-treasurer and Betty was also selected as our queen candidate. We looked forward to the initiation this year, as we were the ones doing the initiating. We had the freshies dress in various odd costumes and then we gave them a oance that night. They returned the favor a few weeks later with a short play and dance During our last semester we were sorry to lose Bill Yates, wno left us to join the Navy. May again appeared on the calendar and we sophomores decided that it was time to get the freshmen on their way to painting the C hill This was fun and we made sure that they did a good job. We left school with much enthusiasm and thinking of returning as upper classmen next fall On September 3, 1937, twenty-two juniors enrolled. We were now upper classmen We were sorry to see that Jim ana Twyla Harkins, Jimmy Townsend, Loretta Powell, Florence Kirkwood, and Jimmy Jordan were not in our midst. Beverly Ewalt was with us again and al ter a short time Diane Sutton joined us. At our first class meeting we were glad to see Mr. Simons back as our sponsor We elected class officers as follows! Frank Harrington , president Ronald Markuson, vice president, and Linda Turbiville, sec- retary— treasurer. For our Homecoming queen candidate we selected Linda Sandy. After hard work and campaigning we were all very happy to see Linda walk down the gym floor as queen. We ordered our class rings, and showed them off to everyone as we were naturally very proud of them. Under the direction of Mr. Simons we presented our class play The Cr.re of the Missing Heirs December 10 Linda Sandy and Betty i-oehding were choson to go to Girl's State, their alternates were Linda Turbiville and Myrna Blutt. The Boy’s State delegates were Harrison Sykes and Ray Carlisle, with Frank Harrington and Bryson Taylor as their alternates. For our prom theme we chose Outer Space ana the date was set lor May 3 Our junior year ended May 2U, with all of us looking forward to the day we would becc r seni ors. Linda S. 15 As the school doors opened September 3 1958, twenty-one seniors enrolled Diane button left us to move to Forsyth We were sorry to see that Mr. Simons, our class sponsor for three years, had left us We were happy, however, to have Mr. Holo as our sponsor We elected class officers as follows Bendy Morrison, pre- sident; Myma Blutt, vice president; Louise Elmore, secretary-treasurer; ana Linda Turbiville as our Homecoming queen candidate After a lot of hard work and fun, we were a happy class of seniors when Linda was crowned Homecoming Queen of 195b-59. After two months of hard practice the senior play nSpooks and Spasms” was presented April 21. With an early start on the morning of May 15 the class of 59 were on their way to the Black Hills for bneak Day. We returned the night of the ldth. Everyone had a good time. Louise E. Nellie Jean Thompson wills her long walk to school, through knee deep snow and mud to Larry LaBree. ifeverly Bwalt wills her ability to get up at b o'clock and get to school on time to Francis Peabody. I, Bryson Taylor will my hot 'U6 Ford” to Sherry Farvell. Bendy Morrison wills his methods of going steady to Jerry Collins. bonnie lTarpster wills his s .fe driving habits to Garth Tooke. P?ugh Jennings wills his ability to be late for school to Billy Stuart. 1, Louise fclrnore will my job as Carterette president to anyone who has the ability ’to head a pack of girls. Be awfully careful. Ella Williams wills her freckelS to Kay Schneider. to Art Peabody goes Keith Best's ability to change girls so often and still stay alive. Use it well Art. Barbara lewis wills ner long Hair to Brenaa Woliesen. Keep it fixed Brenaa. ” From Myma Blutt goes her job at the locker to Janet Whitney. Linaa TurbivIIIe wills her web-toes to Janet Powell. To Mr. freer goes Harrison Sykes1 trumpet solo. Practice nara Joe. Ronald Markusen wills his yo-yo to Eugene Walker. 1, Frank Harrington will my ability to run the mile to Max Rolph. To John Kerr goes ail of Charles Odell1 s school books. Take good care of them. Linda bandy wills her tennis shoes to Charlene Kittelmann. Keep them taped. Chicken. Ray Carlisle wills his front seat in Mrs. Cantrell's class to Homer Harrington. Virginia Wocickl wills her height to Judy Yates so she can see what is going on in the world. Winnie Wear wills all the fun and work of being Broadcaster Editor to anyone who wants the job. 16 Class Prophecy 1 69 has arrived and the class of 9 59 is holding their first class reunion Ten years have passed rapidly ana these years have brought about considerable changes in the class of %59 KEITH BEST is a successful radio announcer for Monitor. He teamed up with Miss Moniter in forecasting the weather MYRNA BLUTT is a stewaraess for Frontier Airlines Her flight passes over Zkalaka twice a week and last week one of her younger admirers almost fell out of the study hall window waving to her There hasn't been a fatality in Ek laka's animal life since RAY CARLISLE established himself as the leading veterinarian in Carter Hot Rod Ron County, Dr Hoag will heal your hogs The former LOUISE ElftlQRE, now a beautician, offered to give all Ranald M the girls a free hair style, BEVERLY EWALT, after studying journalism, is working for the local newspaper office, It s not hard to see what occupation FRANK HARRINGTON has gone into. He has spent the entire evening trying to sell his class-mates insurance, DONNIE HARPSTER now owns the former Carl Losing Ranch, Donnie has three Cladilacs, Keeping control over the local juveniles is HUGH JENNINGS——town marshall, Hugh also serves as truant officer for c£h5, BRYSON TAYLOR is now pitching for the famed New York Yankees Bryson has become so famous and earned himself such a great name in baseball that it was necessary to employ a private secretary to help with his fan mail. This very efficient secretary Just happens to be none other than BARBARA LEWIS. The lormer BETTY lofepi G invited us out to her ranch for a cock- tail party, Betty's ranch is the only ranch in Carter County equipped with an inaoor swimming pool LELAND MORRISON wheeled into town in his new pink hearse, Influ- enced by bis part in the senior class play he still claims he ean, lay you out for a small fee. HARRISON SYKES who was the Chief engineer of the New Sykes bridge Project, announces that because of his faulty calculation tne bridge aid not finisn up to par. He is Bridge Aerodynamics, Nellie Boggs, known to us as _________ ana nor four children keep her very busy, LINDA TURBIVILLE is teaching in the garden at the Ekaiaka Grade School now taking a refresher course in NELLIE THOMPSON, enjoys ranch life She newly established kinder- comments that little Donnie Harpster Jr. simply refuses to wear his overshoes on rainy days. ELLA WILLIAMS is now working in the southern part of the United J. StateTTor the Civil Aeronautics Board. This is all she will tell us however, for the rest of her work seems to be top secret, Virginia Cole, the former VIRGINIA WOCICKI spends her mornings as a housewife and her afternoons working for her husband; who is own- er of the world famous Cole Coal Mine at Coalstrip. RONALD MARKUSON, his wife and six children flew in from his ranch in Texas for the reunion. Ron says there's nothing like oil. The whole countryside is acquainted with the tales of CHARLES ODELL. He has published the book, The Inside Story of The Camp Crook General Store. The former LINDA SANDY after completing her nurses1 training began practicing a£ the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. From there she transferred to New York and in her spare time was able to develop a cure for cancer. 17 Seniors Girl's Basketball Team — First Place Hemecoming Candidates Linda T, Senior Sophomore Queen Linda Betty Fre shman Junior Louise Queen L-inHn Frank H DALE JEWELERS MILES CITY, MONT. BISON BAR MILES CITY, MONT. 18 Mrs. Cantrell, Allie, Sid, Clem, Rax, Eunice, Gerda, Carol, lone, Minerva, Benjy, Dicky SPOOKS AND SPASMS Minerva Hawkwood- Benjy- Carol Calloway- lone-------——- Sia——-—----- •Virginia Wocicki ———Charles Odell ----Louise Elmore ------ Linda Turbi ville -------------Keith Best Eunice Tuthill————Beverly Ewalt Allie Katz-----------------------Ella Williams Dicky Bird——-------------------Ronald Markuscn Rex Rosner—------------——Ray Carlisle Clem McClatchin———Bendy Ilorrison Cerda Rave ns te in-—-Ne Hie Thompson Frances Cantrell-director SENIOR PLAY 19 broadcaster staff The Carter Broadcaster, a member of the MIEA, is put out monthly by the senior Jornalism class. This year the whole senior class was on the Broadcaster staff� Mrs. Cantrell was the sponsor ana Mr. Holo the aavisor. Winnie .vear was the managing editor, Linda Sanay the layout man- ager, ana 3etty Loehaiiig had charge of advertizing. Other members of the staff were as followst subscriptions. Idnria Turbiville; art, Nellie Thompson; sports, frank Harrington; humor, Virginia Wocicki; exchange, Barbara Lewis; mimeograph. Bendy Morrison; nim-scope, Bryson Taylor. Donnie Harpster, Frank Harrington, Keith Best, and Charles Oaell worked on the mini-scope. Mivla. Sandy — --------——- Editor Picture Editor ----- Lay-out Editor ---Business Manager Betty Loehding — Myma Blutt----- Linda Turbiville Donnie Harps ter —- Subscription Manager Bonnie Markuson-------— Sports Editor Mr Lambert —————————————— Advisor YEARBOOK STAFF 1959 Editor Hard at vorv Back row, left to right R MarJcuson, H Sykes, D Harpster, K Best, F Harrington. Front row L Sandy, L Turbirille, E Loehding, M Elutt, L Elmore, N Thompson. Senior Snaps Senior float 22 Louice Miss Charming JUNIORS We began our first year as upper classmen with twenty-four mem- bers. After counting noses we found four students not with us. They were Lorn ’Welch, Marcus ' ash. Crystal Mulkey, and Jim Price. Later in the year Jim Elmoro transferred to Roberts, Montana. We were rewarded when Carl Croy and Richard Elmore Joined our presence. At our first class meeting we elected Gene Lehman as president, Tom Tooke as vice president, Grace Blair as secretary-treasure, and Charlene Kittelmarm as homecoming queen candidate. Mrs. Cantrell was our class sponsor. We ordered our class rings and when they arrived we proudly showed them off. Our class play, The Improper Henry Proper,n was presented at Ekalaka, February 2U, and at Ridgeway, March 21. It was an astonish- ing success. The Junior-Senior prom theme was chosen and the date set for May 2, with the Johnny Hider orchestra for music. The Girl s State delegates were Ginger Stieg and Myma Burch. The boys chosen to attend Boy s State were Tom Anderson and Homer Har- rington. Although we have many pleasant memories of our junior year, we are looking forward with great anticipation to being seniors. 24 JOE JENNINGS JIM ELMORE CAROLE CURRY LESLIE STRANG70RD GARTH TOOKE SKrtRON TURBIVILLE JUDY PARKS CARL CROY BRENDA ' OLLESEN MYRNA BURCH TOM ANDERSON HCMER HARRINGTON NFJ1. 0� CONNOR LARRY LABREE GINGER STIEG MARY 3TUART BILL EI-MORE PATRICIA YATES EUGENE WALKER ARTHUR PEABODY Junior Snap Myma 3 Gene L. Sharon T. Grace B. Ton A. Judy P. The Tooke Cousins Pat Y. CLARKS FURNITURE STORE MilesCity, Montana 27 STAR PRINTING CO. Miles City? Montana JUNIOR PLAY THE IMPROPER HENRI PROPER Mrs Vandercoff — Billy ----------- Henry Propper — Sid Hurd------ Dora-----—— Sid comes in the back way • Sharon Turbiville —— Ginger Stieg -----Tom Anderson ■■ ■ ■■■- Tom Took� ——— Mary Stuart Bonnie ■ ■ ■« ■- Charlene Kittelmann Mr Quuarts-------------------------Gene Lehmann Burt------------------------ Judy Parks California-----——---------— Carole Curry Prince Gregor ——--------- Eugene Walker Mr • Gillicuddy —— Homer Harrington rranees Cantrell - director California 28 Mr Gillicuddy arives Wedding? SOPHOMORES Twenty-nine students answered the sophomore roil call when the doors of Carter High opened in September Marjorie Wiseman ana Joyce Arney were our new members. We elected Doug Karston as president, Orman Lende as vice presi- dent, and Trixie Stieg as secretary-treasurer, John Butrymowicz was our class sponsor. Then came the freshmen initiation. We dressed the freshmen up in many different kinds of costumes They wore these all day in then in the evening we gave them a party The homecoming season found us hard at work washing cars, selling tickets, ana getting our float resay. It wasn't quite enough, though to enable Gayle Major, our queen candidate, to wear the crown and robe. Our toil on the float gave us first place in the parade Jim Powell left us in March to work on a ranch, Colorado beckon- ed to the Arney family, so we watched Joyce leave our group also. One of our former classmates, Beth Kirkwood, joined us at the start of the second semester. The warm spring weather found us romping around the 11 mountain supervising the freshmen in the traditional painting of the C , Our class picnic just before the end of the school year rounded out a bus but fun-filled sophomore year. We are now looking forward to being upper classmen k DOUG KARST® PRESmaJT ORMAN LENDE VICE FRESIDHOT GATLE MAJOR HCMECCMING QUEEN CANDIDATE TRIXIE STIEG SECRETARY-TREASURER 30 MARJORIE WISEMAN JOYCE ARNEY JANET r O’VELL SHARON WALKER MARLENA SCHUYLER BEN SHUFFIELD ROYAL MEYERS KITT SCHUYLER DICK SCHWEDE DAVID SILVIS JAMES iOV.ELL LARAY WICAL SHARON WALKER ROGER STENSETH 32 FRESHMEN At 8ii5 on the second of September 37 freshmen, who were just a little bit scared, enrolled in CCHS. There were 22 boys and li girls. Our class sponsor, also new to CCHS, was Charles Patterson, who came here from Ada, Oklahoma. All of us were somewhat lost the first few days, but it didn't take us long to get in the ’•grind of things. On a bright sunny day in October there were 37 strange look- ing beings rushing through the halls. It was the aay for the tradi- tional initiation. At two o'clock we were excused for the football game. During the half we ran around the field and did cheers. At 7x00 we returned to the high school gym for the sophomore party. Several weeks later the freshmen gave a return dance. After Christmas we were 3orry to loose Laurence Lambert, who moved to California. In the spring as usual we had to paint the C under the super- vision of the sophomores, after which they served us a picnic lunch. We enjoyed our freshman year at Carter High, but we are looking forward to being sophomores. BEVERLY BUSH HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATE 34 LARRY COLLINS IRENE E1240RE KATHY ODELL SHARON PENN FRANK LOEHQING HILTON WISEMAN LAURENCE LAMBERT LEON BABB JOHN KERR R03ERT CROY TCM FIGQ JAY DEAN MYRON TUCKER 3ENE EWALT 36 M 7 r n Guess who? Freshman Snaps 37 MAX ROLPH BILLY STUART DIANE KALSTRCt’: BARBARA PATTEN MARILYN TUCKER TOM BLAIR FRANCIS PEABODY HAROLD BURCH JUDY YATES MARIE BEACH CONNIE MEYER fife Marge and Ben 40 Back row, left to right i M. Chapman, C Schvlegert, D Harps ter, K. Elutt, M. Stenseth, E Loehding, director J Freer, G Stieg, C Chambers, R. Lambert, S Richards, G. Tounsena, R Stenseth, K Syke$ Second row! L Renshav, M Schuyler, B Loehding, E Musser, A Heggen, S Turbiville, P Yates, J« Yates, B Loehding, W Wear, E Bush Third rows G Major, S Penn, R Carlisle, T, Tooke, C Curry, P Lambert, J. Wash, D Kalstrom, L Sandy, G. Tooke, L Turbiville Front rovi T. Anderson, M Stewart, J Powell, C Kittelmann, K Anderson, K Schneider, T Stieg Mt PEP BAND The high school pep band furnished half-time entertain- ment for home games. Members are: Donnie Harpster, Linda Sandy, Mary Stuart, Carole Curry, Patricia Yates, Gayle Major, Marlene Stenseth, Bever- ly Bush, Judy Yates, and Diane Kalstrom. CHORUS Boys Chorus Girls1 Chorus 43 Under the direction of Joe Freer the QCHS chorus preformed at a concert held the 17th of October This year the chorus not only san but spent Tuite a lot of time working on syllables, rhythm and chord structure The mixed chorus sang three songs for baccalaureate and also three for commence- lent Back row, left to right Mr. Smith, Sponsor; R. Carlisle; B. Taylor; B. Elmore; R. Markuson; E. Walker; H. Harrington; H. Sykes; Front row, left t right R. Stenseth; B« Morrison; T. Anderson; D. Gundlach; F. Farrington; J. Collins. Roaring 20 slM EKALAKA EAGLE EKALAKA, MONT 45 PHOTO CLUB T. Tooke-President F. Harrington-Vice President T. Anderson-Sec.-Treas. Mr, Lambert-Advisor Standingr Mr, Lambert, R, Stenseth, D, Marston, T. Anderson Seated: H, Sykes, B, Taylor T, Tooke, H, Harrington, E, Walker, F Harrington The Rioto Club in action 46 m JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM liiiiMfcj i UNilklir V Oo .........Jr. The 1 59 Junior-Senior Prom was held May 2, in the high school gym Nellie Jean Thompson and Ronald Markuson were crowned Prom King and Queen The theme of the Prom was Alaska” and the gym was decorated with an authentic Alaskan scene. The crowd danced to the music of the Johnny Hider Orchestra. The Fresnman and sophomore girls led the coronation TFTTOP P ceremopy. -f h4tH— Hff •1 M rv -NRftri h IA i jl Parks, G. Major, ”1. Howell’, K.'Schuyler, S. Wical, J. Powell. Front, row L. Elmore, M. Stenseth, W. Wear, S. Penn, C. Meyers, M. Wilson, M. Beach, P. Yates, J. Yates, F. Cantrell Cheerleaders Trixie Stieg, Singer Stleg, Linda Turbiville, Myrna Blutt Betty Loending-Sec.-Trea. Bonnie H. Janet W. 51 Members of the Trampoline Club: Linda Sandy, Linda Turbiville, Myrna Blutt, Betty Loehding, '.yrna Burch, Marlene Stenseth, Trixie Stieg, Brenda Wollesen, LaRay Wical, Janet Powell, Janet Whitney, Jim Elmore, Joe Jennings, Tom Andorton, Gary Stevens, and Duge Munro 52 GRAVES FUNERAL HOME MILES CITY, MONT. BENSON OPTICANS MILES CITY, MONT. Jerry C« M y r n a It's all gone, Janet B u r c h Marlene S0 Frontier sistersI Stooke that pipe, Marlena hoger S, Snapshots Jerry C. and Tom A. Kick high, girls aay vv OR. MELVIN ROGSTAD STOKE 8 STRATTON JEWELERS BAKER, MONT. MILES CITY, MONT, 53 Snapshots Dormi® H Marge W Bonnie H, Don t eat to mu chi 54 Carter n H ft ft tl ft ft Scores 27 State School 1U ia Wibaux 32 18 Buffalo 18 3U Terry Hi z6 Sacred Heart 28 26 Savage 19 U6 Froid 7 12 Medicine Lake 26 FOOTBALL Back row, left to right: C. Croy, F. Loehding, M. Rolph, G. Ewalt, B, Loehding, E. Musser, H. Burch B. Croy, J. Dean. Second row: Coach Smith, T. Blair, R. Stenseth, J. Kerr, J. Collins, D. Gundlach B. Elmore, R. Markuson, T. Anderson, Front row: H. Harrington, B. Powell, B. Taylor, R Carlisle, Football Running out of a T-formation and sin- gle-wing offense, coach Bob Staith1 charges vent through the 5 -59 football season with a U-win, 3-loss, and 1-tie record This was the first year that 6-man football was tried in the district and it proved to be very successful and more interesting than the 6-man game that had been used before. Raymond Carlisle, the captain, and Harrison Sykes were elected to the all conference first team for their fine playing during the season Homer Harrington was elected captain of the 59-60 football team by the boys who lettered in football this year Left to right i B Morrison, D. Gundlach, J. Elmore, G Stevens, H Harrington, D Rutledge, Coach bmith. Captain H. Syfces, B. Taylor, T. Anderson, F. Harrington, R Stenseth, Manager R Carlisle “A” Scores Ekalaka 45 Buffalo 25 n 65 Savage 45 n 55 Buffalo 49 n 42 Plevna 36 n 54 Sacred Heart 37 n 34 Wibaux 52 it 59 Baker 6b n 90 Jordan 31 n 54 St. School 61 n 34 Broaaus 40 n 52 Terry 59 q 80 Sacred Heart 53 n 42 Wibaux 53 n 46 Plevna 41 n 76 Jordan 44 56 St. School 59 n 62 Broaaus 44 n 60 Terry 56 it 56 Savage 40 it 39 Baker 64 overtime Ken Pu1Se MII£S CITY TOURNAMENT second place Ekalaka 50 Broadus 39 55 Wibaux h7 50 St, School 5U W0IF POINT TOURNAMENT fifth place Ekalaka 61 Brockton 65 it 5d Saco 56 n Ub Dodson 67 overtime L« Labree 0 Martens S. Farwell R Stenseth B Team R o g e r S t e n s e t h LOVEC INSURANCE EKALAKA, MONT. DR. VALLIE-DENTIST MILES CITY, MONT. 60 Name Sykes, H Taylor, B. Morrison, B Anderson, T. Harrington, H. Rutledge, D Harrington, F. Stevens, Q. Gundlach, D« Stenseth, R. Elmore, J. Powell, B. FO FT F TP mil 71 ?o 359 116 U7 52 279 78 65 61 221 6k kb hZ 176 57 39 68 153 30 33 27 93 28 8 17 6U 19 9 13 U7 U 11 6 19 2 7 9 11 0 3 0 3 1 1 2 3 61 BASEBALL .... Coa ‘ arw J c ie err . Bree ’ Scores jig ft Carter 5 Broadua h Strike l- -3, ana you're out The Ekalaka Bulldogs came through the 1959 baseball season in fine style as they success fully defended the District U baseball title which they had gained the previous season The Bulldogs, behind the pitching of Bryson Taylor and a nearly experienced team of veter- ans, copped the championship by winning all four games they played Alter the league play was over, a team of players picked from ail the teams in District h were named to an all star District k team This team, coached by Bob Smith, played the Miles City Legion Team and came through with a win Those from kkalaka picked to play on the aJL star team were Bryson Taylor, Harrison Syke% Tom Anderson, Homer Harrington, Jerry Collins, and Sherry Farewell SIX MILE SERVICE RUSSEL'S SIX MILE, MONT. BAKER, MONT. 61 Batter-up TRACK The Ekalaka track team came through the 1959 track season in fair style as they took second in the District track meet at Glen dive, Montana. They placed third at the Divi- sional track meet at Sidney On the 22nd and 23rd of May five boys and Coach Bob Smith jou3 neyed to Missoula where they took part in the State Track Meet The five boys were: Raymond Carlisle Bryson Taylor, Frank Harrington Tom Anderson, and Homer Harrington. Frank Harrington was this years track captain 64 MUSEUMS 9 .______ OPEN 1-4 DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY • 65 220 CLUB JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE The Friendly Store EVENING ROOFING SIDING INSULATING FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES MMEY TIME L«Ot Ekalaka, Montana Baker, Montana 66 WEAR HARDWARE BUY YOUR WARES AT WEARS Ekalaka, Montana BANK OF BELLE FOURCHE MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. A HOME OWNED BANK SEE US Belle Fourche, So. Dak. SANWICK MOTOR PONTIAC - VAUXHALL Belle Fourche, So. Dak. MIDWAY MOTEL MODERN CONVENIENCES a FURNISHED KITCHENS Ekalaka, Montana 67 EKALAKA LUMBER CO. WITH OUR PAINT BLACK HILLS CLAY PRODUCTS BATHROOM FIXTURES FIRE-PROOF CONSTRUCTION Ekalaka, Montana BILL AND CARL'S SERVICE GAS GREASE OIL Belle Fourche. So Dak« FARMERS UNION OIL CO. 2 4 HOUR SERVICE Belle Fourche, Monts MINERAL SALT Baker, Montana 68 Ekalaka, Montdha WALT a BOB O'DONNELL WE PAY THE BEST PRICES FOR There's no j quest' on WOOL AND LAMBS ’ JS j GRAINGER’S CAFE Pelle Fourche, So. Dak. Baker, Montana 69 MAX SHUFT 8 SON SAUNDERS YOUNG LUMBER CO. WOOL SHEEP and LAMBS LUMBER-FAINT-HARDWARE POSTS - NAILS- FENCE- ROOFING INSULATION-BRICK-LIME-CEMENT SHEEP WAGON MATERIAL Belle Fourche, So. Dak. MINT BAR FW. Belle i'ourcho. So. Dak. WOOLWORTH A FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIEND Miles City, Montana HOUSEHOLD NEEDS TOYS Miles City, Montana 70 BECKER'S DRUG STORE INC. SEE US FOR YOUR SENIOR PORTRAITS (Qjalqreervl. COFFRIN STUDIO DR. C. W. HADLEY Sh'JKC ?« bl mtS FIXED LIKE NEW Miles City, Montana 71 Belle F ourche. So� Dak� FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EKALAKA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVES SYSTEM Ekalaka, Montana FARMERS ELEVATOR EQUITY CO-OP ASSOCIATION Baker, Montana 72 I'M STAYING AT THE FAIRVIEW HOTEL KRUMPE REPAIR SHOP H-D MOTORCYCLE WELDING ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WHEEL ALIGNMENT NEW CAR WHEELS IRRIGATION PUMPS ETC. Ekalakfi, Montana. TRADING POST ' BUY Miles City, Montana DAKOTA LANES MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE RHYTHM BOWLI NG lunch COUNTER 73 RAINBOW CHEVROLET CO. MILES CITY BANK AS PROVIDED IN THE BANKING ACT Of 193? FOR ECONOMY AND DEPENDABILITY BUY A CHEVROLET Belle Fourche, So, Dak, THE FRIENDLY BANK Miles City, Montana SPEND YOUR EVENINGS AT THE NEW LIFE BAR a CAFE 74 Ekalaka, Montana BEACON CAFE ‘ —t SMITTY'S BAKE SHOP TRUCKERS and HEADQUARTE 24 HOUR SERVICE Miles City. Montana for the best IN BAKED GOODS Daker, Montana TED'S PAINT a BAKER WALLPAPER CLEANERS STORE mjl C00K,S PAINTS L® FOR FAST AND FOR YOUR PAINTING NEEDS SEE US Belle Fourche, So. Dak dependable service DAILY SERVICE FROM RUTLEDGE CLOTHING STORE Baker, Montana 75 MILES CITY DRUG STORES SENIORS Pharmacy the specialty FOSTER DRUG STORE Have you considered as a careerp Choose most interesting to you. WESTERN PHARMACY THOMPSON REXALL DRUG STORE RENWICK TORGESON DRUG CO. Miles City, Montana OREM'S MEN'S 8 BOY'S WEAR UNSURPASSED IN QUALITY BUD’S UNION 76 SERVICE Belle Fourche. So Dak Miles City, Montana 76 ATKINSON CHEVRON SERVICE THE BEST IN SERVICE Miles City, Montana SLY’S GROCERY A PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW Pella Fourche, So Dak SPEELMON ELEVATOR m x hLEDS Custom Cleaning and Treating of Seed Baker, Montana LAMPERT LUMBER You will be THRILLED if y ou B UIL D PAINT ft ROO F ING Pella Fourche, So Dak 77 BELLE FOURCHE LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE FRESH VEGTABLES QUALITY MEATS CORNER GROCERY EkalaKa, Montana FARMER’S RANCHERS WOOL HOUSE CASH MARKET FOR YOUR WOOL Belle Fourche, Se D k 78 BAKER FURNITURE SEE US FOR YOUR TRI- STATE MILLING CO. FURNITURE NEEDS TRISCO PRODUCTS FAMOUS BECAUSE THEY ARE GOOD Baker, Montana TEN SPOT SERVICE Belle Four die, So. Dak. H.8 B. TRACTOR COMPANY 79 FREY'S, INC. iFARMERSf r UNION J FURNITURE HARDWARE FARMERS APPL1ANCES UNION OIL CO. GOOD DEALS Belle Fourche, So. Dak. FOR EVERYBODY Baker, Montana EMERSON DRUG TO THE GRADUATE PHARMACY AS A CAREER Budd's Flowers £ Order From EMERSON PHARMACY Kkalaka, Montana 80 EKALAKA CLOTHING STORE CLOTHES FOR BEN FRANKLIN STORE for a wide SELECTION OF EVERY Ekalaka, Montana OCCASION STAND UP BAR GENERAL MERCHANDISE Baker, Montana EKALAKA HOTEL A PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS 3elle Fourche. So Dak FOR A GOOD NIGHTS’ REST Ekalaka, Montana 81 INGHAM HOTEL 3 THIS IS WHERE YOU CAN GET I 1 1 'REA1? SERVICE YOUR SLEEP IN PEACE Miles City, Montana FRAN'S SUPER SERVICE YOUR FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION Ekalaka, Montana CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1959 PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Financing for Ranchers and Farmers serving CARTER, CUSTER, GARFIELD, ROSEBUD and POWDER RIVER COUNTIES Miles City, Montana 82 MOTIVE PARTS a SUPPLY CO. AUTO PARTS Pell Fourche. So. Dak. MILES AND ULMER QUALITY HARDWARE HOUSEWARE SPORTING GOODS Kile8 City, Montana 83 SHORE'S FOR GOOD FOOD MILES CITY PIONEER AND SPEEDY SERVICE DEPT. STORE SERVING EASTERN MONTANA SINCE '900 WITH QUALITY HOBY'S CAFE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR BOB'S LUNCH, Miles City, Montana Belle Fourche. So. Dak. FOR A GOOD NIGHT'S REST STAY AT THE 1 [ RANDASH MOTORS SALES a SERVICE D0DGE PARKVIEW HOTEL PEifmiMitK Miles City, Montana 3aker, Montana 84 ,A SPUDNUT (standard) COFFEE BERGLUND'S SH0P STANDARD SERVICE STOP IN - y TIRES WASHING FOR A AND LUBRICATION 'Se? COFFEE BREAK Belle Fourche, So, Dak, Miles City, Montana FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY SUPER VALUE ekalaka's finest AND MOST APPRECIATIVE GROCERY STORE FARM EQUIPMENT a SUPPLY CO. OLIVER MACHINERY FARM Ekalak , Montana Pelle Fourche, So. Dak. WHEN IN EKALAKA COME TO THE EKALAKA THEATER OLD STAND BAR 8 CAFE Ekalaka, Montana 86 FURNITURE MART Bassett Bedroom Furniture Kro e h1er LivingRoom Furniture royalty of radio ond TELEVISION Miles City, Montana PARKS' STANDARD SERVICE jSl STAND W EXCELLENT CAR SERVICE Ek laka, Montana C.M. SPORTS SUMMERS CENTER .nfllgjiu GOODS' JOHN.DLERF A LARGE VARIETY OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT Ekal ka, Montana Miles City, Montana 87 DELUXE MOTORS YOUR IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH DEALER HEPPERLE SERVICE BUICK CARS 8 GMC TRUCKS Miles City, Montana C. MAX HUGHES JOHN A. AYE AGENCY INSURANCE a REAL ESTATE Miles City, Montana SQUARE DEALS TO EVERYBODY Plevna, Montana FOR DELICIOUS FOOD EAT YOUR FILL AT THE 600 CAFE Miles City, Montana 88 MALTS-SHAKES-SUNDAES STOP AT THE SOFT DRINKS-SODAS RED ROCK VILLAGE MOTEL MILES CITY'S NEWEST and FINEST Miles City, Montana WILLARD J.C.PENNEY'S CO. SERVICE CENTER YOU NOT ONLY SAVE MIDWAY BETWEEN PENNIES AT PENNY'S, BAKER AND YOU SAVE DOLLARS EKALAKA Willard, Montana Baker, Montana 89 EKALAKA MOTOR SERVICE OSBORNE Me MILLAN ELEVATOR CO. FORD TRACTORS Ekalaka, Montana Farmwell Baker, Montana rambler cars INVERNATIONAL HARVESTER DRYERS washers INLAND EQUIPMENT CO. Ekalaka 90 FORGET YOUR WORRIES EDDIE'S AVE.MARKET COME TO THE YOUR CASH STORE PRODUCE, MEATS GROCERIES MONTANA RAR CROWN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE PHONE Miles City, Montana FARM a HOME APPLIANCE 107 Belle Fourche, So. Dak. JOHN UTHORIZC EAIE STOCKHILL JEWELERS EASTERN MONTANA'S MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. SERVING THE TOWN AND COUNTRY Miles City, Montana COME IN TODAY Miles City, Montana PHILCO BUCKHORN BAR FRIENDLIEST PLACE IN TOWN PROP HOMER HARRINGTON Skal ka, Montana MILES CITY SADDLERY COMPANY WESTERN APPAREL LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES Miles City, Montana P 0. BOX 660 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MILES CITY Planning hospitality Miles City, Montana 92 LOVE MOTOR CO. Miles City, Montana TEXAS CLUB COAST TO COAST STORE 93 emord 95 96