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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1968 volume:

G.et s v Co ons H Ralph ClxMr H[) ; IliaVn V alKer PT b ; l M L u dw!cK C JyJe 4- D4 ZV Is. O Medg e s Ki T t S uvn m er SUM TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration ......................4 Seniors..............................5 Juniors.............................21 Sophomores..........................25 Freshmen............................29 Sports............................. 33 Activities..........................39 Days To Remember....................47 Staff...............................59 Sponsors............................65 A MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS Hopefully, the past four years for the seniors and the rest of the student body have been years of enrichment, enrichment not only in academics, but also in social development, and other experiences which will have helped you to gain a broad perspec- tive in being able to cope with the world of today and tomorrow. I feel that keeping in mind the program you have gone through, you should be able to cope with this changing world. Congratulations td the Seniors, and the best success to you, and to the whole student body on reaching another milestone. May this milestone, and future milestones, have more and more meaning to you, until you can truly cope with tomorrow. Sincerely, William E. Palaniuk Supt. of Schools BOARD OF TRUSTEES Don Hughes, Pat Byrne, Charles Guyer, Pres. Mis. Lyle Touck, Mrs. Pat Cleveland, Loyd Townsend. Missing: TomHeggen, Jr. 4 SENIOR ARLEY BEACH Football 2-3; Basketball 1; Class Officer 1-2; C-Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 3-4; Class Play 3; Track I. BABE BEACH Football 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Junior Class Play 3; Chorus 3-4; State Track Meet 3; Class Officer 1-2; Broadcaster Staff 4; C-Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1. MARJEE BUSH Carterettes 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 1; Carterette Officer 4; Track 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Class Officer 1-2-4; Annual Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 1. i BART BURDICK Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4; C-Club 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Boys State Delegate 3; Vice-President C-Club 4; Student Council Representative 2-3; Student Council President 4; Junior Class Play 3; Librarian 2-3-4; Broadcaster Staff 3; Photo Club 1. BONNIE CARVER Caiterettes 1-2-3-4; Broadcaster Staff 4. RONALD CUNE Football t-2-3-4; Football Captain 4; Most Valuable Player 4; C-Club 2-3-4; C-Club President 4; Class Officer 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Track 3-4; Junior Class Play 3; Broadcaster Staff 4; Boys State Delegate 3; Basketball. THELMA CROY Chorus 1-2-3-4; Carterettes 1-2-3-4; Broad- caster Staff-4; Annual Staff-4; Majorette-1. SANDY JOHNSTONE Caiterettes 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2; Class Play 3; Class Officer 4; Track 1-2; Broadcaster staff 4; Annual Staff 4. 7 SANDRA KALSTROM Chorus 2; Carterettes 1-2; Junior Class Play 3; Broadcaster Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Librarian 4. LORETTA MARTY Chorus 2; Caiterettes 1-2-3; Homecoming Candidate 2; Broadcaster Staff 4, Annual Staff 4; Track 3. CARA MUSSER Student Council Rep. 4; Track 3; Betty Crocker Homemakers Award 4; Carterettes 1-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 4; Ski Club 2. DEANNA QUADE Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Girls Sextet 3; State Music Festival 2-3; Carterettes 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 4; Junior Class Play 3; F.H. A. 1-2-3; Annual Staff 3-4; Caiterettes Officer 4. TED QUA DE Football t-2-3-4; Basketball t-2-3-4. Basketball Co-Captain 4; Basketball Most Valuable Player 4; Track 1-2-4, Band 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Student Council Rep. 4; C-Club 2-3-4; Broadcaster Staff 4; State Music Festival 3; Brass Quartet 3; Future Farmers of America 1-2. PAULA SPEELMON Scholastic Letter 1-2-3-4; Band 2; Chorus 1 -2- 3-4; Girls Track 1-2-3-4; Gymnastics 3; Carterettes 1-2-3-4-, National Honor Society 2- 3-4; N.H.S. Vice President 4; Cheerleader 3- 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Annual Editor 4; Junior Play 3; D. A. R. Good Citizen Award 4; Girls State Delegate 3; Girls Track Manager 3. PAULA STEWART Carterettes 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Junior Class play 3; Broadcaster 3; Annual Staff 4. LINDA SC HA LIEN BERGER Chorus 1-2-3-4; Carterettes 1-2-3-4; Track 1; Carterette President 4; National Honor Society 2-3-4; Gymnastic 3; Class Officer 3; Annual Staff Business Manager 4; Broadcaster Staff 1-2-3; Girls State Alternate 3; Junior Class Play 3; Scholastic Letter I-2-3-4. 9 RHONDA TALKINGTON Carterettes 3; Chorus 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3, Junior Play 3; Pep Club 1-2; Annual 2; Broad- caster Staff 1. JSI FAY ANN WILLIAMS Chorus 1-2-3-4; Library 2-3; National Honor Society 2-3-4; Secretary of Honor Society 3; Student of the Month 4; Broadcaster Staff 3-4; Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Scholastic Letter 1-2-3-4. KATHY WILLSON Chorus 1; Carterettes 1-2-3-4; Junior Class Play 3; Broadcaster Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. DON ELLA WOLLRSEN Broadcaster 4. CLASS HISTORY On August 28, 1964, twenty-six very excited and somewhat nervous students were standing in the halls of C.C.H.S. for the first time. As freshmen, we elected class officers as follows: John Schwede, President: Bob Curry, Vice President; and Marjee Bush, Sec. -Treasurer. Laura Solomon was chosen Home- coming Queen Candidate. After whitewashing the ”C we felt adequately initiated into the student body of Carter County High School. During the year we welcomed several new students into our class. They were John Welling, Barbara Hutton, and Jed Hendricks. Our Freshman year was very enjoyable and we anticipated being sophomores next year so we could boss some- one else for a change. As we began our sophomore year, we looked for all the familiar faces we knew last year, and found several missing. Our class consisted of twenty-three students. Our new advisor was Mr. Cobetto. Class officers were President, Marjee Bush; Vice-President, Babe Beach; Sec. -Treas., Arley Beach; Student Council Representatives were Bob Curry and Barbara Hutton. Loretta Marty was chosen Homecoming Queen Candidate. We supervised the freshman class when they whitewashed the C . At the beginning of our Junior year we found our new sponsor was Mrs. Palaniuk. We elected Paula Speelmon, President; Ron Cline, V-Pres.; Linda Schallenberger as Sec. - Treas. ; Marjee Bush and Bart Burdick as Student Council Representatives. Linda Schallenberger was chosen Homecoming Queen Candidate. In December we became the owners of class rings. Next on the Junior calendar was our class play, Hot Ice which kept us busy. For our Junior Senior Prom we chose the theme Song in my Heart. We also started die tradition of Juniors giving a banquet for the Seniors and the Faculty on die eve of the Prom dance. At the beginning of our senior year we gained two new students. Ted and Deanna Quade were a welcomed addition. We chose Ron Cline, President; Sandy Johnstone, Sec. - Treas.; Marjee Bush, Class Rep. ; Ted Quade and Paula Speelmon as S.C. Rep. Marjee Bush and Arley Beach were chosen Homecoming King and Queen candidates. This final year we have been busy first with Homecoming. Then a Casserole Supper, the Prom with Susie Musser and Ted Quade being the King and Queen, and now class nite, Baccalaureate, and finally Graduation. These last four years have been fun and reward- ing and each of us in the Senior Class of 1968 is going to miss ‘Ole’ C.C.H.S. 11 CLASS WILL I, Arley Beach, will my quick temper to Robert Erickson. You have my permission to hit John. 1, Babe Beach, will my ability to play the field to Donald Jesperson in hopes that he has as much fun as 1 've had. 1. Marjee Bush, will my ability to lose weight to Ace Crowell. Not too much off now. Ace. I, Bonnie Carver, will my silent behavior to Jack Owens. Silence is Golden. Hope you get rich. I Ron Cline, will my here again--gone again romance to Neil Kittelman. Lotsa' luck boy! I, Sue Croy, will my new Lucille Ball look to Laurie Pierce. Hope to see a change in pace, Laurie. I, Sandy Johnstone, will my short skirts to Pat Palaniuk, in hopes that her mother will let her wear her’s shorter in the future. I, Sandra Kalstrom, will my ability to drink nothing stronger than coke and smoke nothing but candy cigarettes to Alice Yate, in hopes diat she'll mend her ways. I, Loretta Marty, will my ability to have fun seventh hour to Kathy Major. I hope she will change her ways. I, Suzy Musser, will my liking to drive the streets of Ekalaka to Tom Steig, who runs me a close second. Careful on the tires, boy! I, Deanna Quade, will my long blonde hair to all the chopped off brunettes in C.C.H.S. I, Ted Quade, will my bashfulness to Rusty Jardee, so he can be seen and not heard. I, Linda Schallenberger, will my position as the choir’s pianist to Peggy Emerson. Practice makes perfect, Peg! I, Paula Stewart, will my singing ability to Walter Steig in hopes he will meet the standards of the choir. I, Paula Speelmon, will my flirtatious personality to Pat Johnson in hopes she will catch a good-looking fellow. I, Rhonda Talkington, will my ability to get home early on Prom night to John Kohl. Early to bed, early to rise, helps you keep out of trouble. I, Fay Williams, will my typing ability to Myron Johnston in hopes that some day he’ll reach 30 words per minute. I, Kathy Willson, will my locker to Esther Breding so she can be closer to John Teigen. I, Donella Woliesen, will my keen sense of humor to Jim Hendricks in hopes that some- day he will learn to smile. 12 Prophecy Ten years ago, a lot of people were wondering how far in the world the class of 1968 would get. At that time the kids were wondering too, and I think everyone would never have believed anyone would progress very far. To satisfy our curiosity of Mjust what is everyone doing, ’ we decided to tour the world and visit with old classmates. Kathy Wilson is now living in Ekalaka. She is cooking at the New Life Cafe. Ekalaka is about as lively as it was ten years ago. With things looking up during the harvest season and whenever there b an oil well being drilled near Ekalaka. Unda Schallenberger was the next classmate we visited. Linda has discovered that being president of an Eastern Girls School has its problems. The biggest problem is discouraging male visitors. In Chicago we visited the office of Dr. Suzy Musser. At one time we thought Suzy would follow in her father's footsteps, but she said being a dentist is much more fun. At the time of our visit Dr. Musser was preparing to leave for an African safari with an old friend, Paula Spellmon. Paula is the official taster in one of Chicago's leading restaurants and she felt that the safari might be good for her figure. The two planned to hunt snakes to fulfill a childhood dream. From Chicago, we flew to Waynesville, Missouri, to visit Bonnie Carver who owns and operates the Carver Cafe. Bonnie also runs the Waynesville Merchantile Store so she finds herself staying out of trouble. On our way to California we stopped in Nevada to visit our friends living there. On the train we were surprised to find our old friend Sandra Kalstrom. Sandra said she usually travels on a freight train. It is cheaper that way, and Sandra said it Is a great way to see the world. Bart Burdick seems to have been inspired by Mr. Douglas of Green Acres. When we were in Nevada, Bart was very busy planting little seeds in the dry Nevada soil. He says it is such a pleasure to sec the little seeds sprout, grow tall and strong, with their little heads reaching toward the sky. Bart farms only in his spare time. The rest of the time, he is busy telling jokes to his neighbors. Many of our classmates now make their home in New York City. Deanna Quade is following in her father's footsteps by starting at the bottom. Deanna is now Vice-President of the New York Security Bank. While in New York, we decided to vbit the Metropolitan Opera. The star performer had heard we were in New York and asked us to be her special guests that evening. We were honored to be Paula Stewart's guests at the concert. Paula said she had enjoyed singing in the Opera, but she hopes something bigger will soon come. Fay Williams, president of Macy's Department stores, took the day off to entertain us on her yacht. Fay said the hardest part of being president was keeping others from trying to get her job. Deanna had informed us that her brother Ted was in France and since we had never been to Europe, we flew there to see him. We were shocked to find Ted, bashful Ted, as a playboy on the Riviera. Ted said he was leading a life of pure leisure. Ted said he didn't realize that girls were so interesting before he came to France. In California we met Sue Croy who is the private cosmetologist for Mark Lindsey of Paul Revere and Raiders. She said she loved her work because she got to travel all over the world. She said her job Is rather demanding and she does get tired of combing Mark's ponytail. We stopped to visit Loretta Marty, who owns a beauty farm in the Maliber Hills. Loretta said some of the homely girls who come there expect miracles, and about ten girls out of ten girls are disappointed with their beauty farm visit. Wc then flew to San Francisco where we visited the Beach Brothers. Babe is living in San Francisco. He was having a rough time for awhile until Kis song, I Left My Heart In Ekalaka was released. Arley was on vacation. He was working for the U.S. Forest Service. Arley loves his work. He counts trees. He has a great problem though, because after he counts to 100 he doesn't know what number comes next. Before leaving California, we visited with Ron Cline who is the editor of Playboy. Ron said he guessed he liked his job. He couldn't think of any complaints about it. We stopped at Warm Springs, Montana, to visit Sandra Johnstone who is director of the hospital there. Sandi says her work is interesting and she belongs there. We then boarded a plane to Canada to visit Donella Wollesen who owns a huge horse ranch there. We asked Donella if she was looking for a husband and she said NO. She had enough work to do without a husband to boss around. The last stop before going home was Baker, Montana, Marjee Bush and her husband are living there and are operating the Farmer's Elevator. In Ekalaka we visited Rhonda Talkington and her husband who were celebrating their tenth anniversary. Rhonda said she had plenty to keep her busy. She said if she isn't cooking or washing dishes, she has IS million other things to do. It seems odd that just 10 years ago these same people were graduating from CCHS. 13 14 NIGHT 16 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 17 18 VALIDICTORIAN 19 WE FINALLY MADE IT! Father Higgins Baccalaureate Address 20 JUNIOR CHASS OFFICERS Top: N. Heggcn, S. C. Rep., Middle: R. Jardee, Sec., K. Penn, Pres., Bottom: J. Owen, Vice-Pres., C. Bush, Treas., K. Majors, Student Council Rep. JUNIORS The Junior Class of 1968 had an outstanding year. Mr. Hallberg and Miss Schmelling were their new class advisors. At Homecoming, both the Junior Class window and float were first place winners. Through the efforts of Mr. Palaniuk, a new system for selecting King and Queen was devised, the King and Queen being elected by the popular vote of the student body. Alice Yates was crowned Queen, and Kenny Penn was the King's first attendant. The Juniors, under the direction of Miss Schmelling, presented a very amusing, hillbilly play, Headin’ fer a Weddin'. The class was on edge from the moment they ordered their class rings until they finally came. The high-light of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, Showers of Stars. The music was furnished by the Mavricks.” By popular vote of the Junior Class, Suzy Musser was chosen Queen, and Ted Quade, King. Before the dance, the Juniors honored the Seniors at a banquet which was held in the Old Stand Banquet Room. All thirty-one Juniors are looking forward to summer vacation and next fall when they will be Seniors. Mr. Ralph Halberg, Co-Advisor 22 Cecil Beach Keith Beach Connie Bonsell Jeri Brence Carol Bush Cheryl Bush Carole Coons Chester Coons Ellen Knipfer John Kohl Edwina Loken 23 Don Jesperson Ken Jesperson - Pat Lovec Kathy Major Darlene Mulkey Jack Owen Kenny Penn Dan Pierce Barbara She Idea Frankie Speelmon Bill Walker Bonnie Walker Lynn White Teddy Wocicki Alice Yates Arnina Yates 24 T. Sties, R. Puke, J. Jennings, R. Tauck, B. Cleveland SOPHOMORES Thirty-one students reported to the Sophomore home room for the first day of school. From that day on the class members have participated and taken honors in every extracurricular activity open to them. We sold tickets for the Homecoming dance and football game, we worked on the float and the window. Jerry Cline was chosen King of the 1967 Homecoming celebration. We were very pleased when he was elected. On December 16, 1967, we had a Chili supper which proved to be a lot of hard work without much success. We hosted two sock-hops, one after a football game and one following a basketball game. The class lost three of its members and were very sorry to see them leave. Next year we look forward to being the mighty Juniors. 26 Advisor- Mr. Patterson David Coons Edward Cerg«n Jim HendricJts Myron Johnston 27 Irene Knipfer Steffannie Nicholas Pat Palaniuk Randy Peteraon R osina Tauck John Teigen Jerome Townsend CLASS OFFICERS J. Lovec, Student council; L. Smith, V. Pres; N. Kittlemann, President; M. Coons, Student Council; L. Pierce, Sec. Mr. C. Wilson Advisor FRESHMEN The Freshmen class of 1967-68 was busy during the school term compared to other Freshmen classes. The year started off slowly, but then came Homecoming. The Freshmen class led all other classes in the sale of Homecoming dance tickets. When the time came to design and build a float for the parade, we were ready. We built our float and displayed it in the parade. Even though our float did not win, we gained experience, and we feel that we will win first place next year. When the Freshmen painted the C” we were carefully watched over by the sophomores. We were kept busy until it was completely done. We feel as if we did a fairly good job. It was a year of hard study for the Freshmen, but we also thought it was fun. We have reason to believe that the remaining three years will be just as much fun or more fun than this past year. 1 Anne Cleveland Sheila Cline Marvel Coons Thomas Coons 30 k 1 Timothy Dean Roger Kortum Curtis Owen 31 Arlene Townsend Thomas Wash WE KEPT OUR NOSES TO TIIE GRINDSTONE 32 SPORTS BASKETBALL Back row: J. Kalrtrozn, B. Cleveland, T. Stieg, R. Peterson, T. Quade, N. Heggen, Coach Turbiville. Front row: B. Burdick, J. Cline, R. Jardee, K. Penn, R. Cline, N. Kittlemann 34 TRACK Mr Turbivillc, Coach, A. Crowell, R. Peter- son, K. Je person, J. Curry, T. Steig, T. Quade, B. Burdick, Bottom Row-, B Beach, K. Beach, R. Cline, R. Jardee, J. Cline, J. Kalstrom, T. Wash, A. Beach. Mr Patterson, Coach, E. Breding, B. Thompson, P. Palaniuk, R. Kreitel, K. Major, Middle Row: A. Townsend, M. Coons, L. Pierce, R. Tauck, P. Lovec J. Collins, J. Jennings Bottom Row: C. Bush, T. Kennedy, M. Stewart, A. Yates, F. Spcclmon, A. Cleveland. GIRLS TRACK CROSS-COUNTRY Coach Turbiville, T. Stieg, K. Jesperson, J. Kalstropi, W. Stieg, R. K ortum i K N 35 36 37 38 ACTIVITIES BROADCASTER STAFF NATION AL HONOR SOCIETY Left-Right T. Wash, S. Kalstrom, D. Wollesen, B. Carver, R. Cline, F. Williams, T. Quade, K. Willson, S. Croy, B. Beach, K. Majors, S. Johnstone, M. Bush, L. Maity, R. Pulse. E. Knipfer, K. Penn, F. Williams, L. Schallenberger, P. Palaniuk, J. Cline, R. Jardee, P. Emenon, N. Heggen, A. Yates, P. Speelmon, J. Jennings, A. Yates (missing) Standing: L. White, R. Cline, Mrs. Crowell, Mis. Palaniuk, Kalstrom, D. Woilsen, L Back Row- R. Jardee, D. Coons, E. Knipfer, S. Mrnser, B. Burdick, Second Row- M. Coons, J. Jennings, K. Major, T. Quade, Mr. Turbiville, Advisor K. Penn, A. Yates, P. Speelmon, N. Heggen, S. Nicholas, J. Lovcc M. Bush, T. Wash, T. Quade, L. Schallenberger, P Speelmon, A. Beach, R. Jardee, Sitting: S. Croy, F. Williams, B. Carver, K. Beach, K. Willson, B. Beach, S. Marty, J. Jennings, S. Johnstone (Missing). The annual staff and sponsors take this opportunity to thank all of those who so graciously helped us, especially the ranchers of our community for their brands, Mr. Keeton and Mr. Tom Taylor for their photographic work, and the art class for their fine drawings. 41 CIIORUS Top Row: P Johnson, N. Kittelmann, T. Quade, A. Crowell, A. Beach, J. Kohl, R. Tauck, F. S peel men, P. Lovec, P. Speeimon, Second Row: P. Stewart, K. Major, E. Loken, A. Yates, B. Cleveland, B. Beach, J. Owens, K. Talkineton, L Sc ha llenberger, C. Coons, L. White, Third Row: F. Williams, S. Cline, R. Kreitel, K. Beach, R. Jaidec, B. Burdiik, P. Emerson, A. Cleveland, C. Lovec, D. Griffith, B. Thompson, Bottom Row: D. Quade, 1. Knipfer, M. Stewart S. Croy, T. Kennedy, R. Pulse, T. Wash, R. Tauck, S. Musser, A. Townsend, A. Yates. John Kohl Paula Stewart DISTRICT MUSIC FESTIVAL - SUPERIOR STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL - EXCELLENT Back Row: T. Kennedy, J. Lovec, P. Stewart, K. Row; D. Jespcrson, A. Yates, B. Quade, T. Peterson, G. Schallenberger, First Row: A. Town Curry, A. Kittelmann, S. Kapps, P. Emerson. 42 And We Practiced, And Practiced, And Practiced! Tooke, B. Lamb, C. Schallenberger, R. Ludwick, Mr. W. Butler, Second Nicholas, S. Nicholas, S. Palaniuk, B. Kapps, B. Frye, B. Quadc, R. send, P. Palmiik, R. Tauck, H. Whitney, M. Cleveland, M. Heggcn, L. 43 CARTERETTES Back row: S. Kapps, L. White, B. Carver, I. Knipfer, C. Bash, E. Knipfer, S. Groy, J. Jennings, C Bonsell, R. Talkington Fourth row; B. Thompson, S. Musser, T. Kennedy, B. Shelden, K. Talking! on, M. Coons, A. Cleveland, F. Speelmon, D. Talk- ington, S. Cline, R. Tauck, T. Wocicki Third row: Mrs. R. Crowell, S. Johnstone, C. Coons, A. Townsend, L. Schallenberger, L. Pierce, M. Stewart, D. Quade, P. Emerson, A. Croy, J. Collins, D. Griffith Second row: P. Stewart, L. Marty, P. Lovec, M. Bush, C. Lovec, P. Palaniuk, K. Major, R. Kreitel, E. Loken, B. Walker, First row: A. Yates, C. Bush, A. Yates, P. Speelmon. S. Kalstrom, E. Knipfer, B. Burdick, F. Speelmon, J. Brence, Mr. Wilson, D. Jespenon, Jardee. 44 J. Jennings, R. “A” SQUAD CHEERLEADERS A. Yates, A. Yates, C. Bush, P. Specimen. “B” SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Sonnie Nicholas, Laurie Pierce, Arm Cleveland, Rosin a Tauck. 45 C-CLUB Back row: J. Hendricks, M. Johnson, R. Peterson, T. Stte?, R Tauck, J. Cline, J. Towiycnd, R. Pulse, J. Kalstrom, N. Kittleman, D. Speclmon, Second row: K. Beach, K. Penn, B. Walker, A. Crowell, N. Heggen, K. Jes person, J. Curry, C. Beach, D. Dean, K. Hutton, R. Jaidec, J. Owen. Front row: B. Burdick, .A. Beach, B. Beach, T. Quade, R. Cline, Coach Patterson. Mr Kleeton, Robert Erickson, Dennis Keuhn, David Coons, Rodney Koistrom, Peggy Emerson, Susan Kapps. 46 49 First Prize J ii niors THEN OX WITH WORKED FLOATS HOMECOMING Carterettes THE PARADE! SWEETHEART BALL Attendents: Ann Cleveland, Jani Jennings, Carol Bush, Ron Cline, Kenny Penn 52 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET PROM ROYALTY 54 56 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE S FATHER 57 The Carterettes Worked Hard 58 STAFF CARTER COUNTY NICH SCHOOL SO, You're Free Till One O'clock! Mr. Wilson Mr Crowell It D idn’t Always Work We Tried To Keep 61 Miss Schmelling 62 Mr. Hallberg An apple for the teacher It Wasn’t All Teaching— There Were Other Things To Do! Ugh! Snakes Yet. My feet hurt! Mr. LaBreck Custodian And, I said, H Mrs. Hunter Clerk We could have danced all night. .. TEACHERS NOTES ( ' SPONSORS EKALAKA VO? bei George C. and V. Pellet Co. George Verna Kittleman Eagle Printing Dell Dague Trucking $20 00 contributors $15 00 contributors Emerson Pharmacy S.E. Electric $12 00 contributors Don Helen Hughes .. „ ° Montana Propane Helen's Teenage Hangout Parks Standard Service Farmers Union Oil Co. Old Stand Bar Cafe $10 00 contributors Trading Post Inland Equipment Co Ralph’s Barber Shop Wear's Hardware EKALAKA $15 00 contributor BELLE LOURCHE $12 00 contributor $10 00 contributors ■BEAR Lindstads Inc North Side Implement O'Donnell Sheep Wool Wayne's 24 hr. Service Eddie's 5th Ave. Market Rainbow Chevrolet Co. Bob’s Cafe MILES CITY Tri-State Vet Clinic $12 50 contributor $12 00 contributors Red Rock Lanes afee t oMobiCe Q ome Sadcs ▼RUCKS __,____ Baker Body Shop BE FWY WP Reynolds! New Life Bar New Life Cafe Mainline Store Buckhom Bar Midway Motel Conoco Service Smiley Anderson Hafner Wool Co. Hitchin Post Frey’s Inc. Bank of Belle Fourche Dr. C. W. Hadley, Optometrist Miles and Ulmer Boutelle's First Security Bank Trust The Melody Shop Milligan Beauty Salon Coffrin Studio T M Electric Samsel's Baker Furniture Russel’s Eilek's Readywear Ben Franklin Avenue Floral Fairview Hotel C. M. Summers Co. Williams Transportation Inc. Tri State Milling Co. Tri State Auto Sales Grandview Locker Plant Che if Cafe Rails Auto Body Repair Saunders-Young Lumber Co. Klawon Family Shoe Shoppe Becker's Drug First National Bank of the Black Hills Lam pert Lumber Co. Top Auto Mart Snyder Buick Co. Butte County Motors Belle Fouche Bee Post C Bar J Ekalaka Lumber Co. Hoseth Auto Inc. Fox Saddlery J. C. Penney Co. Dr. Dorland Bruggeman’s Electric M. C. Clinic J. M . McDonald Clarks Furniture Inc. Sport Center Glenn H. Cooley, Livestock Order Buyer C. V. Appliance Vanco Motor Co. Fister's Dept. Store Hodges Bootery S. G. Smith, Jeweler King Coin Laundry Green Dragon Bar Loft Randash Motors Dr. Melvin Rogstad, Optometrist Baker Super Valu Smitty's Bake Shop J. C . Penney Co. Midland, Inc. Rediske Radio T.V. Repair Schell Meat Service Sly’s Grocery Maude Baird Ed. Lamb Father Cal MEMORY NOTES R. Nates IW 7 L7 6,it St;es CAffav £ )rr) ove Et w T IB 4- Wop . T. Wi 111 amS Go. vy Buck . Z3 % , if R t « - asiu. So-mr T aucK 6 u.£$i e f i cV «.v Wo te w WYii+e. s Art and Migret S -enseth E(l. Burch Edwin Coke Ted KvF Wocicki Robert Hattorv. LljU and Jeanne Ta c K Dave Wal Ker