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

 - Class of 1933

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Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 20 of the 1933 volume:

PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BROADCASTER STAFF OF THE CARTER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL EKALAKA MONTANA Carter Broadcaster sP A BROAD (3| rSSt STAFF ------0---- Editor-in-chief...........Margaret Buck Assistant Editor-in-chief....Lulu Perso Feature Editor.,.............Robert rear Business Manager............Gordon Allan Advertising Manager.........Gordon Allan Circulating Manager...........Vernon Rang Typists.......................Lulu Perso ...........................Billy Luntier ............................Bill Vedell Mimeograph Operators.........Goraon Allan ..........................Marjorie Powell .............................Vernon Rang Class Reporters...............Evelyne Hall .........................Jennie Lilletvedt ...........................Morine Renshaw ...........................Elizabeth Gross The Broadcaster, Carter's school newspaper was established by the graduating class n e fall of ; ince that time it has been publisher twice every school month and has twice gained honor by winning a place at the state contest. In 1929 it 'vas given second rating and this year ('3d) the paper brought honor to the school by placing secona in the contest at Missoula, which means that it is a member of the Montana Editorial Association. The staff has been very enthusiastic ana worked hard this year to make the Broad- caster a better paper. Aside from the laurels it brought home from the contest, it has been a financial success. Our subscription list has reached a great height ana our advertisers have nP n vow f' sa i 4- Vi 11 In February the Broancaster promoted a subscription drive and gave a party for subscribers. This proved to bo a success in all ways. The paper is an improvement, over that of last year anu the staff sincerily honos each succeeding class will enueavor to bettor it. We feel sure our paper could come to the top and stay there, but we also know that to do this will require almost endless work. Our Slogans: High Scholarship Better School Spirit More Courtesy Family Co-pperation. Clean Sportsmanship ___’Vre 0ar ter Broadcaster FACULTY ----0--- R. M. Richardson Jr., Principal R. V. Anderson, Assistant Principal and -A. B., M. A. Colorado University Coach. General Science, Civics and Sociology. -A. B. Hastings College, American History, Physics, Geometry,and Algebra. Mrs. Evelyn Anderson -B. S., University of Nebraska; Teachers Certificate, Nebraska School, of Busi- ness. '..it 1; Typing, Bookkeeping, Orchestra, Accom- panist for Glee Club. Mrs. Jessica Hunt -B. A., Inuianu State Teachers College. Latin, Biology, 'orlcf History, Industrial Geography and Occupations.. Coach for Declamatory contestants. • , % ' ' . '•. 1 - • ■ Mrs, viola Richaruson -B. S. Missouri University, M. A. Colorado University. English, Journalism, ana Director of Glee Club. FACULTY FROM 1929-1932 Mr. M. A. Tovey was principal for years 1927-30 in Carter County High School. In 1930 he raoveu to Sentinel Butte, North Dak. where he is now Superintenuendent. Mr. Eard.s Barrick taught Mathematics and science in the high school for one year 1929-50. In 1930 ho movea to Missouri. Miss Ruby. Gill taught Home Economics in Carter” County High School for two years 1927-29. One of her students, Elizabeth Gross,;took second place in the state Home Economics contest. She is now teach- ing in Great Falls, Montana. Miss Gladys Martz taught English in the high school for two years. In 1931 she went to her home in Arele, Montana. Miss Helen Barron taught Home Economics, Typing, and Shorthand for two years in Carter County High School. In 1932 she went to Texas. She is now working on her masters degree in the College of Industrial Arts at Denton Texas, she is also chaperon of one of the girl s • dormatories. • Gordon Allan Fattie Football 5, 4. Basket Ball 5, 4. Class President 4 Scholarship .Honorable Mention The Mummy and the Mumps. The Sixth Key. He came, he stayed, he conquered. Katie Andolshek Kitty Basket Ball 4. Home Economics Club 3. The best grapes are the highest up. Margaret Buck Maggie Glee Club 3. Class President 3. Editor-in-chief, Broau- caster 4. Alpha Delta Zeta Club Debate 3. The Mummy and the Mumps. By the work one knows the workman. Georgia Crosby Yoy-YoyV Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Sunshine The Sixth Key How wise must one be to be always kind. Ora Elmore Tommy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. 4. ’ Track 1, 2. She knows when to ao what . Elizabeth Gross Lizzy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 1, 5. Valedictorian Alpha Delta Zeta Club Sunshine The Mummy anu the Mumps . The Sixth Key Home Ec. Scholastic 1. English Scholastic 1. Each time in life comes but once, make the most of it. LaVerne Kowitz Vemie Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Basket Ball 3, 4. Orchestra 3. Ban.; 2. Home Economics Club 1. The Mummy and the Mumps The Sixth Ke Say it with a smile. Earl Lunder Billy Glee Club ?, 3, 4. Football 4. Sunshine The Sixth Key His life is made up of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Margaret McLean Maggie Home Economics Club 1. Sunshine Her record is her best re c ommeno at ion. Alvin Mumedy Mumps Basket Ball 1, 2, 5, 4. Football 4. Track 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Band 2. Physics Scholarship 4. Bookkeeping Scholarship 4. Sunshine The Mummy and the Mumps The Sixth Key Its my fatal beauty lads, it gets them all. Alice Pangburn Louse Basket Ball 1, 4. Debate 3. Class President 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1. Alpha Delta Zeta Club Sunshine The Sixth Key Persistence and energy conquers all things. • o. CLASS HISTORY v.ter Broadcaster j vjiita Perso Lulu Masket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2. Clee Club 2, 3. Ipha pelta Zeta Cl b Home Economics Club 1, 5. Leclamation 3. Band 2. Sunshine The Sixth Key May Queen She is class treasurer and it surely is a job, trying to get money from the mob William Vedell Billy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Declamatory 4. The Sixth Key I laugh at the world,and the world laughs at me, Morris Renshaw Skinny Basket Ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Football 4. Orchestra 2,. 3, 4. Sunshine The Mummy anti the Mumps The Sixth Key He is always on hand when necessity beckons• Robert Wear Bobbie Football 2, 3, 4. Debate 3. Track 2, 3. Glee Club 1. Band 1, 2. Sunshine The Mummy and the Mumps The Sixth Key They are rich who have many friends. Beatrice Wheeler Bette Glee Club 1, 5 Alpha Delta Zeta Club Basket Ball 1. Home Economics Club 3. Salutatorian Sunshine The Mummy and the Mumps’ The Sixth Key On September 9, 1929, tv enty-seven freshmen entered the Carter County High School ana began the second step in their journey to Education, with M. A. Tovey, Mrs. Hunt, Ruby Gill, Gladys Martz, and Earl Barracks to help ana advise them. Soon after school started the sophomores invited them to a party anu initiated them by making them eat breau anu milk from a tin cup. During the next week of school the freshmen girls hau to wear a green ribbon, ani the boys wore their pants legs rolled up to the knees. Miss Ruty Gill was the sponsor of the Freshmen class; Mary Jane Munro King, president; R. D. Newbary, vice president; and Bette Cleveland Wheeler, Secretary. The freshmen selected cerese and silver for their colors, and got silver pins vdth Freshman , C.C.H.S., ana 30 done in black enamel. In athletics and music the freshmen took an active part. Nearly a third of the Glee Club was Freshmen, and several were in the band. One member, R. D. Newbary made both the football and basket ball teams and was high point man in the district trackmeet. Carter County High School won the silver cup in the track meet of this year. The freshmen sent one member of their class, Elizabeth Gross, to Bozeman to the State Scholarship contest. She took second place in Home Economics. In the Spring the freshmen and sophomores put on an entertainment, consisting of a one act play, a song ty three girls, and a Japanese drill. In the fall of 1930 all of the 1929 Freshmen who completed the course, except Zelzo Burch, came back to master their way through another year of high school. we were slightly hanuicapped by having to adjust our- selves to four new faculty members for this term. They were, Prin. R. M. Richardson, Jr., Mr. Berg, succeeded by Mr. Lunaborg, and Miss Barron. These three instruc- tors with Mrs Hunt anu Miss Martz proved their ability to beat a few ounces of sensibility into the heads of the ontire class. With Mrs. Hunt as our class sponsor we planned the annual Freshmen initiation. We took great delight in torturing the Frosh and making them look up to us as upper classmen. We elected the follow- ing class officers:. President, Alice- IJangburn; Vice President, Bette Wheeler; Secretary, Vernon Rang. In the fall R. D. Newbary directea the making of the C on the hill above Devil'3 ladaer, which has been painted each year by the succeeding Sophomores. Several of the Sophomores had part in the Sailor Dance in the carnival. In April the Sophomore Class Play, Sunshine was presented at Ekalaka. On September 7, 1931 twenty-three Juniors came back to school with all the hautier of upper-classmen. They elected Margaret Buck, who had returned here from California to complete her High School education, their president. Alice Pangburn was chosen vice- president, anu Margaret McLean was chosen Secretary (cont. on p. 15Col.2 )____________________________ When she starts to do a thing there is nothing that will stop her. Page 8. THE CLASS PROPHECY Carter Broadcaster A hot August afternoon was drawing slowly to a close and I was wearily manipulat- ing ice-cream sodas, and coco colo's when who should come breezing gaily in but Lulu Perso. It had been six years since I'd seen her, but I?d have known her anywhere. After serving her oraer I sat down beside her and we began to compare notes and to make reminiscence. What are you doing? I inquired eagerly. Me? Just as little as possible, was her laughing reply. You know I married a man in Arizona a couple of years ago. He owns a large cattle ranch and a flock of oil wells. And so the official flirt of the Senior class of 33 is simply rolling in dough, I finished for her. Vfell I v ish you luck. By the way where's LaVerae? I haven't heard how she's progressing with her business career. Oh, she holds and envied position in Minneapolis. One of those private secretary jobs, you know. She's thinking of coming home during her vacation this year. She mentions a certain young man rather often in her letters, but you never can tell. Did Georgia ever keep on in her chosen profession? Yeg, I hear that she has a very good position in one of the schools in Butte. I've seen her several timos since wo graduated. She hasn't changed at all. And Katie and Ora, and all the others—do you know anything about them? Why I see Katie quite often. She is marrieu has a couple of children. They have a lovely car, and she nearly always crops in to see me when she comes to town. And Ora, you know she always took an interest in athletics. She is an instructor in one of the recreation centers of Seattle. By the way, isn't Margaret McLean in Arizona? Yes, she's head of the Home Economics Department in one of the Phoenix high schools. Remember what an awful time she had when we took Home Ec. in high school. Whyl isn't that Alice. Of course. She married Sanford Lunder, you know. I'll be back as soon as I wait on this customer. I'll bet a nickel she oraers apf le pie a la mode. Why can't people ever think of anything different?1' Well, you're a good guesser, said Lulu as I returned, Right the first time, old timer —do you remember that play we gave when we were Seniors? By the way did you know that Alvin is teaching science in some eastern College now? He always was smart though. I was certainly surprised last month when I went to visit one of my friends who was in a hospital in Los Angeles. ’Thom ao you suppose her nurse was? None other than Elizabeth Gross 1 Yes, I knew that Elizabeth took up nursing. Margaret Buck did too, didn't she? Oh, my no! She's a newspaper editor. She was in Kansas City the last I heard. I don't know whether she's still there or not. The class is certainly scattered. Gordon is in South America. Electrical Engineer, you know. Yes, Morine went v ith him. How she stands the temperature there, is beyond me, but I suppose she feels it her duty. Well that pretty well disposes of the class, uoesn't it? Lets see, there's Robert—he's one of our representatives from Montana to the United States Congress. And Morris—I don't know where he is. He graduated from an engineering school in Chicago not long ago. I expect he's a full fledged civil engineer by now. Billv Lunder is in aviation. If I'm not mistaken he's a pilot on one of the mail lines. What ever happened to Billy Vedell? He's a second Sherlock Holmes. I've heard. Belongs to the secret service department. He's married,too. How long are you going to be here? I asked. Will I see you again? Probably. I'll be here a couple of weeks. I must go and send a telegram to the husband now—and let him know I arrived all in one piece. Well, I've enjoyed the visit. Cheerio for the moment. Here's another order. If its pie a la mode I'll scream------------B. W. a; ter Broadcaster Page 11. JUNIORS ----0----- Hazel Lavell Vernon Rang Creon Nims tforine Renshaw Elmer Nims Nona Shelclen Janice Oliver f Margaret Shultz Marjorie Powell Gladys Strain Oscar Quam Bruce Snow In September, 1930 twenty-four freshman enrolled in Carter County High School. The upper classmen thought us mere infants. 'e were initiated shortly ■ after school started then we were considered part of C. C. H. S. Few of our classmen dropped out for various reasons, but mostly because they found school took too much work. In the fall of 1931 our class returned as full of enthusiasm as before. By this time we had a few new members, and our class roll was nineteen. Several out of this class were in the Freshman-Sophomore play, Kid Colby. When we came back to school last fall the class numbered seventeen. We are longing for next year to come when we will be Seniors. ■V7o are proud that our class has students ’who have entered in the Scholastic Contes, Football, Basket Ball, Glee Club, Orchestra, and Honor Roll for the three years. For the last two years wo have ha students in the local do clamatory contests. Our class will be hindered a great deal in all lines because of the death of one of our most prominent members, Lucille Thomas. Her loss has been keenly felt in making plans for the prom. Lucille was a good leader. This year re elected Lucille Thomas, President; Maxine Lantis, Vice-Presi- dent; Kenneth Haroing, Secretary; ana Hazel Lavell, Treasurer. THE JUNIOR PLAY The Juniors with the aid of their sponsor, Mrs. Hunt, selected The Hoodoo as their class play. It as given on February 17. Thi3 was a farce in throe acts by Walter Ben Hare. It was a weuuing celebration to which several relatives and frienus were invited. The groom was given a scarab for a wedding present. This gift brought him ana everyone else who hap- pened to have it bad luck. It caused Brighton to be blackmaileu ana robbed, Billy to be engageu to three girls all at the same time; ana the Professor to be accused of bigamy, then Dun, the clever burglur was caught while he had it in his possession. Finally the scarab pin gets back to the professor and he buries it. Like every comedy everything turns out all right. This play was chosen mainly because all the class members could be usea. The play was a financial success. (cont. on p.ld, Col.?.; Sylvia Coons Geraldine. Figg Kenneth Harding Gordon Kennedy Maxine Lantis Page 12. Carter Broadcaster f 1 t FRESHMEN 1932 Forrest Albert, Clell Alden, leanora Frye, Nellie Guyer, Evelyn all, Bridget Hess, Robert Holt, ice Jolley, Ruth Jordon, Ethel Kennedy, Agnes Lilletvedt, Rozella Oldon, Fern Perso, Edna Rose, Leonard Tom Pickard, Rose, Frank yers, Vice-president; and Tom Pickard, The Sophomores initiated the Freshmen by making F's marked on their foreheads. At the initiation to be good sports. Two of the Freshmen boys were substitutes on the the girls basket ball team. The Freshmen also sent Contest at Baker Rowley, Vera Scruggs, Charles Symms, • , .• ,, Lucille Welsh, Violet Wilkoske, ella BrovTifield, Margaret Williams, ponsor: Mrs.R. V. Anderson. Or. Monday, September 8, 1932 wenty-five Freshmen entered Carter oUnty High School. Violet Wilkoske as elected president, Vernon and Treasurer, them wear green ribbons and green party the Freshmen proved themselves football team ana one girl was on students to the Scholarship Violet Wilkoske won first in Latin I, ana secona in General Science; Tom Pickard second in Latin 1. Rozella Olson secona in Algebra; Robert Holt tied for third in General Science. Violet Wilkoske also made 58 of a possible 60 honor points in her daily work. Just before school was out the Freshmen decided not to wait to be told to paint the C . They bought some white-wash and repainted the f,C which pleased the Sophomores because it savec them some work. • SOPHOMORES -----0---- Gerald Brower, Grace Chamberla Millicent Chapman, Archie Hess, Eleanor Hess, James Hunt, Donald Kirkwood, Bill Tooke, Evelyne LaPrath, Jennie Lillitevedt, Alexander Macnab, Donald McLean, Laura Pierce, Siguard Quam, Alice Thompson, Floyd Thompson, Doris Vedell, John Walters, Gladys Yate On September 8, 1932 twenty- one Sophomores were back in Carte; High School. A few days after the schedules were straightened out a meeting was called to elect class officer! LaPrath, vice-presicent, and Grace Chamberlain, secretary and treasurer meeting was called to make plans for the initiation of the Freshmen. party was a good one. All the Fresbrnsn were maue to take part. This fall several of the boys were out for football, those making the team were Gerald Brower, Bruce Snow, Siguard Quam, Bill Tooke, and Archie Hess. A few were out for basket ball. The Sophomores have some goou track men. Six students of the Sophomore class entered the scholarship contest at Baker.Those that placed were: Eleanor Hess, first in Typing I; Alexander Macnab, first in Plane Geometry, and secona in Latin II; James Hunt, Second in Latin II; Doris Vodoll, Third in World History. Later a The initiation Carter Broadcaster SCHOLASTIC STANDING AMONG CARTER HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ----0---- Pentathlon contest; Scholarship contest at Baker; Honor roll for the yeaf. Bette Wheeler placed first and Elizabeth Gross second in the Pentathalon contest held at Baker April 15. This contest requires a student to write in any five subjects he wishes to write on. The percentage of points are then added up and the one who receives the highest gets first place. The annual Scholarship contest was held at Baker April 15. Alvin Mumedy came back to C. C. H. S. as high point man with 9 points Carter placed secona in the two points and third place one point. The contestants received ribbons for win- ning the different places. The honor roll for the year has been chosen from those students ranging from sixty to thirty points. The following stuaents are the honor stuaents of the year. •tSordon Allans----60 points Violet 7 ilkoske—58 Elizabeth Gross—57 Bette Wheeler----56 rr Lulu Perso-------55 Alice Pangburn---52 M Doris Vedell------50 Nona Sheldon------48 Jennie Lilletveut47 Morine Renshaw---43 11 Margaret Buck----39 Evelyne Hall------58 Hazel Lavell------57 Tom Pickard------36 James Hunt--------50 The possible number of four subjects is 60 points. carried five subjects one semester. carried five subjects both semesters. contest with fifty-seven points. This is the best it points for those carrying has done for many years. Baker as usual placed first. Those of the Ekalaka stu- dents who placed were: Violet 7 ilkoske first in Latin I; Tom Pickard second. Alvin Mumedy first in CLASS HISTORY Bookkeeping; LaVerne Kowitz , . - 7 . third. Alvin tied for first (cont.from p. • ) place in physics. and Treasurer. Eleanor Hess first in The Acuity was changed Typing I; James Hunt second. rom he from the year be Maxine Lantis first in D 1£ ----- gage 13. . ana was taken w aimon jor a secon production. During the year v e lost two of our members to matri- mony, Mary Jane Munro, and Gerturde Nelson. The C.C.H.S. Glee Club put on The Belle of Barcelona,,T in which several Juniors took part. September the Seventh, 1953 brought our class to- gether to complete its senior course at C. C. H. S. At last the time had come for our class to sit in the rows closest to the windows. At its first business meeting the class elected Gordon Allan, prsident; LaVerne Kowitz, vice-president; Lulu Perso, secretary and treasurer. 7 e attended the under classmen parties, athletic functions, and spent some time discussing class rings, announcements and all those subjects that go with Commencement. The winter months slipped quickly by and spring brought our class play, The Sixth Key . At this performance in the Carter High School Auditorium one of the larg- est crowds in the history of school functions attended. On April the 20th we took our play to Baker and on the Typing II; and Georgia Crosby second. Alexander Macnab first in Geometry. Nona Sheldon second in American Histoiy. Rozalia Olson second in Algebra. Gordon Allan second in Current History. Bette Wheeler third in American History. Doris Vedell third in World History. Violet Wilkoske secona in General Science and Robert Holt tied for thiru place. James Hunt secona in Latin II; Alexander Macnab third. First place received three points, second place fore. Mr. R, M. Richarason,17th of May we entertained Jr. was again principal. the seniors from Baker ? ho Miss Viola Enloe, Miss brought over their play, It Helen Barron, Mr. R. V. Pays to Advertise . Anderson, and Mrs. De Los Alvin Mumedy of our class Hall made up the faculty forwas high point man at the the first semester. Our scholastic contest held at old stanuby, Mrs. Hunt,who Baker April 15. Elizabeth had been finishing her work Gross anu Bette Yfoeeler v;on for an A. B degree, return- secona ana third places cu to her place the second respectively in the pentath- semester.. Miss Enloe was class sponsor. In spite of lack of funds her ideas helped Ion at this contest. Senior sneak day on May 18, was a great success. Vie left for Medicine Rocks early us to put on a very success-in the morning, ful invitation dance. We Now we are here-near the had one of the best orches- end of the traij.. Tomorrow tras that ever played for a we graduate and Thursday we prom a£ Carter. shall meet as the graduated We selected for our class of 35 at our senior class play, The Mummy and breakfast and thus close the the Mumps . The play . . pages of the History of brought a good house here the Class of 53. ?qge 14 CHORUS. The Carter County High School chorus is for the purpose of enabling those students who are inter- ested in music and vocal practice to make clearer tones, to appreciate bet- ter music, and to appear at ease before the public, credit of -} unit is given per semeste r. The officers electea by the chorus are as follows: Sam ? hseler, president; Earl Lunder, vice-presiaent; Georgia Crosby, Secretary Treasurer; Robert Wear, Business Manager. Soloists were Janico Oliver and Earl Lunder. The chorus gave a specialty between acts of the Junior play, The Hoo- doo ; and solos selected from the chorus were given between acts of the Senior play The Sixth Key, and the Baker Senior play, It Pays to Advertise. A program was given by the chorus, February 26. at the High School auditorium, consisting of various pieces by the chorus, - quartets, Girls glee club, Boys glee club and a solo. All students who can sing are elegible to become members of the chorus. Thirty-seven students enrolled as members of the chorus, but five dropped out. The members are as follows: Altos—Geraldine Figg, Elizabeth Gross, Vera Scruggs, Fern Pcrso,Eunice Jolley, Violet Wilkoske, Ora Elmore, Gladys Yatos,Agnos Lilletvedt, Lucile Welsh, and Ethel Kennedy; Sopranos —Gladys Strain, Georgia Crosby, Sylvia Coons,Alice Thompson, Eleanor Hess, Rozolla Olson,Bridget Hess, Morine Renshaw, Alice Pangburn and Janice Oliver; Evelyne LaPrath and Doris Vedell; Tenors—Forrest Albert, Charles Symns, MUSIC AND CLUBS --------0----- Creon Nims; Bass—Earl Lunuer and Sara Whooler. The Chorus wishes to extend its appreciation to Mrs. R. M. Richardson, Director and to Mrs. R. V. Anderson, accompanist,who have faithfully executed their offices. ORCHESTRA The High School Orches- tra began class work the last semester and has been working very hara for the past half year. It afforas an especial- ly good opportunity to amateur musicians v ho wish to get a good basis for instrumental playing. Members of the orchestra get one quarter of a credit per semester. All students that can read notes and play an instrument may become members of the orchestra. Those who are playing in the orchestra are: Gladys Strain, piano; Sam Wheeler, E flat Alto horn ; James Hunt, Cornet; Morris Renshaw, violin; Archie Hess, Vio- lin; Alvin Mumedy, Saxo- phone; Alexander Macnab, E flat Alto; Forrest Albert, drums; and Billy Tooke, Banjo. The Orchestra wishes to thank Mrs. R. V. Anaerson for her careful supervi- sion and patient as Director. ALPHA DELTA ZETA The Alpha Delta Zeta is an English honorary club for students. It is the first of its kind in the high school. It is for the purpose of encouraging students to receive a grade of 87 or more in their class work. It also promotes leader- ship among stuaents. The officers were elected as follows: Bette Wheeler, ------Carter Broadcaster I presiuent; Lulu Perso, secretary and treasurer; Alice Pangburn, chairman of program committee; Margaret Buck, Parliamentarian; and Elizabeth Gross, Historian. This club has had several meetings throughout the year in which they would discuss literature and history. A formal initia- tion to the Club v as given by Mrs. R. M. Richardson in honor of St. Valintine's Day. All the prospective members answered roll call by a number of jokes, and were formally initiated, later a lunch v as served. The members are as follows: Bette Wheeler, Lulu Perso., Margaret Buck, Elizabeth Gross, Nona Sheldon, Morine Renshaw, Hazel Laveil, Violet Wilkoske, Evelyn Hall, Eleanor .Hess, Jennie Lille- tvedt, Doris Vedell and Tom Pickard, Laura Pierce. The members of the club appreciate the leadership of Mrs. R. M. Richardson, Sponsor, who introduced this club in the high school thereby, encouraging better graded. C CLUB Tuesday, May 16, the nucleus for the 1933-24 C club was formea when coach Anderson presented letters to the members of the various athletic teams. Those gi ls v ho received letters for playing on the regular Basket Ball team were: Lulu Perso, Ora Elmore, Evelyne LaPrath, Lucile Welsh, LaVerne Kov itz, Doris Vedell, Alice Pangburn, and Katie Andolshek. The boys v ho received C s for playing on the re- gular Football team were: Goruon Allan, Dock Brower, Bruce Snow, Alvin Mumedy, Morris Renshaw, Billy Tooke, Gordon Kenneay, Siguard Quam, Billy Lunder, Robert Wear, Archie Hess, and Vernon Rang, (cont, on p. 19. Col. 3) THE PIONEER MOTHER a tc? Broadcaster t3 v V C ut of the «west comes a call—out of the golden sky which for centuries ha3 looked down on all life below it comes a call to honor the memory of those brave und gallant souls, the Pioneer Mothers, who back in the golden days of 49 trudged wearily a- cross the wile and savage continent to explore new lands and make new homes. Over there in the valley is an endless chain of white-topped wagons crossing the barren ground. It is early spring. Many women, some with wrinkled and worn faces, some with faces as fresh as an April morn, are doing countless chores as the wagons are stopped for the night. The sun is just sinking in the West, casting its golden glow over the little pioneer train with its joyous band. The younger women are singing and dancing while at work. From the fry- ing pan comes the delicious odor of crisp bacon and greasy potatoes cooked by the toiling hands of the women folk of the brave little band. From a distant wagon comes the whimpering of a baby. A young woman, scarcely more than a child herself, scurries off to comfort the little one. Off in the distance comes a whoop and cry—the official signal for an Indian massacre. Gruesome memories of the Indian tomahawk and firebrand experienced in an earlier rampage along the pioneer trail are brought back to the women. Supper is called ana the women clean up and settle camp in preparation fjt an early departure. For months and months the wagon goes on through summer and autmn, over seemingly inaccessible mountain passes, through roaring, rivers, until winter settles like a great white blanket over them. This is the time for the greatest misfortune and pain. Cattle freeze to death. Men have harrassed look on their faces. The wives must comfort them—they spread cheer and hope in consoling words. The young women cease their singing and dancing and settle do . n to grim realities of life. The children cry less, for they are too weak. Many die of disease and fever. But in- wardly the v ives who comfort their husbands aro not so hopeful. The mentalstrain is great. Many of them fail; their words are hollow when confronted by this lasting pain and tiring struggle for life. All cannot be perfect, so some grumble at their misfortune. With harsh words and bitterness against the whole world, they breed discontent in the camp. Others go about quietly nursing the sick and comforting the dying. Their generosity knows no bounds. The winter passes and spring again comes with her leafy green foliage. The pioneer mothers breathe a sigh of thankfulness for His guardianship during the bleak winter months, and for their safe arrival in the nestom land, but their task is not yet done. Tis their duty to roar the children who are to be the builders of this our Western Empire. The work of these founders will be reverberated through the ages. Let us then honor the PIONEER MOTHERS. ------M.B. A SENIOR POEM The time has passed, by far too fast, And now t o find, we1 ro seniors. Wo hate to go, but v o all know, wo Must make way for others. Four short terms, we've been book worms In this man's institution? But now Good By, for v c must try, To make a bettor nation. Vfe've labored here, from year to year, And tried to do our best. In all we'vo dono. It's boon as one, We worked together as a class. The friendships dear, created here, Let's hope will always last. And then sometime, when hopes sublime, Aro not just dreams, but facts, We'll all be proua, to say aloud, !'I was a member of the class '53. Though some of us, perhaps, will never famous be Nor land and riches e or possess; Yet during life, through trial and strife, We all shall ever be, A friend indeed, to those in need— A helper of our fello. man. ------R.V . Women had more fun ana far greater variety in their lives when they could spin and bake and make their husbands' clothes. --------A. B. Sue. 18 Carter, CARTER A LUIMINI DINNER ---------0---------- The members and honorary members of the Alumni as- 3relation of the Carter County High School and a fewl others met in the recreation room of the Union Church Friday, May 12, for the first annual Alumni ainner. The local Alumni association is composea of the grad- uates of the Carter County High School which was created in 1920, with George Harris as the first principal. The first commencement was in 1921, there being only two JUNIOR PROM (cont. from p 11) The Junior Prom 'which 'was given in honor of the Seniors May 19, by the Junior class and Sponsor, Mrs. Hunt, was the biggest social event of the year. The hall v as decorated to members of the graduating class that year, Arline Guard „ represent a flower garden and Ruth Strain. There were only two graduates the next year, Harold McDonnell and Ethan Carter. The number has increased from year to year, there being sixteen in the class this year. There was a large attendance Friday night despite the fact that a number from the country were unable to at- tend on account of the bad roads. Lela Hall, county school superintendent and president of the Alumni as- sociation, introduced Mrs. Jennie Carlson, former high school teacher, as toastmistress. After a fow intro- ductory remarks, she called on Professor Richarcson, high way which was covered with school principal, who spoke a fow words in praise of tho rambling rosos. The black association recently formoa and told of the lasting bonofits and usefulness of such an organization. Aftor some ‘well deserved complimentary remarks, tho toastmistress introduced Mrs. Jessica Hunt, who has boon a member of tho high school faculty for the past seven years. Mrs. Hunt congratulated the Alumni saying they v ith trees and Garden scats grouped along the sides of the wall. Six lights were extended from the ceiling with shades of lavender and green. The orchestra booth was set apart in a garden on the stage, along the front of the stage was a white garden fence and arch draperiod were covered v ith light branches'and flowers. The lunch which was ser- veu in the basement, Appro- priately decorated, consist- had started something that would never stop. She intro- ed of ico cream, mado in ducod tho class of 33 as an outstanding class, distin- guished in scholastic lines and also in dramatics and athletics. Margaret Buck responded for the class. A number of the classes of former years wore not re- presented. Lola Hall and Leo Castleberry answered pre- sent ,f when the class of ’24 was called. Warren ’. heeler responded for !26, Grace Lunder for '27, and Idulla Kennedy for f28. Mrs. DeLoss Hall, a former teacher in school and Carter County's first school superintendent, was intro- class colors, lavendar and green, ana angol food cake. There was a five pi ce orchestra that furnished very peppy music to danco to. Tho Grand March was made very attractive by tho beau- tiful drosses of all kinds and colors. The Juniors mads thoir duced. She said it was one of the most pleasant moments oto danco programs using of her life to be voted into the alumni. She told in feeling v ords what the alumni means. It occupies a place in the lives of its members that nothing can ever replace. It is a connecting link with the Alma Mater, a common tie that shall forever exist between all the graduates of Carter High School. Mrs. Carlson humorously protrayed the seven ages of man as described by Shakespeare, making a local ana some times personal application to those v ho attended the high school when she was a teacher. She said: Your thoir class colors. The handmade programs make souvenirs of additional value The class is to be con- gratulatoa. The 220 Yard Dash was omitted in tho track write up on Pago 15. The teachers are as proud of you and your success as your ovmresults wore as follov s: mothers and fathers. Come to the alumni mootings and renew the memories of the past. Billy Vedell, yell leader, led in giving tho school yells which were given with pep and noisy enthusiasm. All did justice to the banquet and voted unanimously that the first alumni dinner was an enjoyable and all around successful affair.-----Eagle. Six Alumns are attending higher school, Nora Brov n- field, Mary Ruth Hunt, Y'Vonne Arpan, John Brence, Betty Macnab, and Velva Whitney. Others are in business married or ranching. 0. Falkonstorn (T) 1st; Snow (C) 2na; M. Renshaw (C) 3rd; K Halm (Bowman)4th. Time 25.5. Of tho Alumns five aro teachers. Idella Kennedy, Dorothy Snow, Ruth Foely (Heagos, Thelma Melius, and Erma Hobbs. And one is County Superintendent, Lela Hall. iL rtifii:-a.rnadfia st.RT____ CARTER GIRLS VICTORIOUS (cont. from p. 15) the team. The regular line up was: Lucille Thomas, Doris Vedell and Lulu Perso, forwards. Evelyne LaPrath, Ora Elmore and Lucille Welsh, guards. RECEIVED LETTERS The Basket Ball girls have received their Basket Ball letters. Mr. Anderson presented them to the girls at the same time he present- ed the football, basket-ball and track letters to the boys. Eight girls received letters.. The letters are blue and white, the school colors. The Basket Ball team and the rest of the students who came out for Basket Ball wish to express their coach, Mr. Anderson, who stuck by us throughout our two years of Victory and took as many if not more of the knocks then we did, ap- preciation. BOY’S ATHLETIC REVIEWED (cont. from p. 15) January 14, when Plevna invaded this territory. The Plevna team took first place at the District Tournament in Miles City later, so the boys did not feel discouraged. The line-up was the same as in the first game. Two games were played with Camp Crook High School during the season. Games were also exchanged with Rhame, N. Dak , Carter winning one and Rhame the other. Plevna returned the January game on February 3, and defeated Carter by a Score of 30 to 11. During the season three exhibition games were play- ed with the town team. The high school won two of these games. In February the team at- tended the district 4 basket ball tournament held at Miles City ana played in three games one with Wibaux—lost this; one with Brockway—won that; and one with Circle, which they lost. The first eight players on the team: Kennedy, Renshaw, Brower, Allan, Kirkwood, Mumedy, Rowley, and Tooke. BOY’S TRACK (cont. from p. 15) Broad-jump—0.Falkens t em (T) 1st; K. Pleissner (B) 2nd; M. Stockfisch (P) 3rd; M. Renshaw (C) 4th. Dis- tance 20’ 11”. New record 50 Yard Dash—John Woll (Bowman) 1st; S. Catron (B) 2nd; M. Stockfisch (P) 3rd; 0. Falkenstem (T) 4th. Time: 05.6. 100 Yard Dash—J. Well (Bowman) 1st; B. Snow (C) 2nd? M. Renshaw (C) 3ru; K. Holm (Bov man) 4th. Time 25.5 440 Yard Dash—M.Renshaw (C) 1st; K. Holm (Bowman) 2nd; C. Steumpgues (B) 3rd; S. Hansen (T) 4th. Time 58.2. New Record. 880 Yard Dash—S. Melby (Bowman) 1st; F.Rowley (C) 2nd; S. Hansen (T) 3rd; J. Walter (C) 4th. Time: 2:11. 4. New record. Mile Run—S. Melby Bowman) 1st; F. Buckingham T) 2nd; B. Larsen (W) 3rd; B. Tooke (C) 4th. Time 5:11.8. New Record. Relay—Bowman 1st; Carter 2nd. Time 1:41. New record. Total Points: Carter 40; Terry 29; Bowman 24; Baker 20; Plevna 17; Sentinel Butte 5; Wibaux 5; Mar- marth 2. Once more the first place cup has come to spend a year in the Carter County High School. This is the second time carter has won the cup and if it is won again by Carter it will become a permanent possession of the school. --------------------Eagg- J9,. C CLUB (cont. from p. 14) Basket Ball lettermen: Dock Brov er, Gordon Kennedy, Gordon Allan, Morris Renshaw Donald Kirkwood, Billy Tooke and Alvin Mumedy. The Track lettermen were: Dock Brov er, Bruce Snow, Gordon Kennedy, Morris Ren- shaw, Frank Rowley, Siguard Quam, Billy Tooke, and John- ny Walters. THINGS WE1RE FIRST IN — 0 — The Class of ’33 is the first class to have an all point man in the Scholastic Contest. It was the first and last class to get pins when freshmen. It had the Freshmen of 1930 build a ”CM upon a large hill North East from the school house. It start- ed the custom of making the Sophomores whitewash this letter every year. It has presented three successive plays, and each one has been much better than the one before. It had one student to place second in the State Home Economic Contest. It bought suits for the basket ball girls team in 1930. It had a 100$ subscrip- tion to the Broadcaster” the last semester of this year. It had 12 of its 16 members to attend the dis- trict Scholarship contest at one time or another. It is the first class to have a student with two firsts in the district scholarship contest. It has the honor of at- tending the first banquet given for Seniors by the Alumni. It is the first to con- tribute v3Q in money for a State Scholarship fund. The fund is to be used by win- ners of the district scholarship contest to de- fray their expenses to the state contest. Page... .20... N s Carter Broadcaster CARRIERS CF THE I.G.A.PRODUCTS LOCAL MERCHANTS wish to thank the faculty and students for their kind patronage. We take this space to express our sincere appreciation, and hope we may continue the sane relations next year. MERC. CO When you see a bumble bee, flying o'er the lea. Take my advice, and do be nice, ana leave that bumble bee. pe.nnE CAFE GET YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS AT I OLSEN EKALAKA'S ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT SERVICE WITH A SMILE 1PHARMACY! 1 Pope, what is a pyramid?” First instance of mass production. ENAMEL WARE THAT IS GUARANTEED Ciall: What is a polygon? Robert H: A dead parrot. i % f FOR HEALTHFUL WATERLESS COOKING COLOR-IVORY WITH BLACK TRIM-CHROMUIM COVERS. RIG P SERVICE STATION Freshmen need not report for fire drill. Green things won t burn. | Meat .Market -And Llr oceries Dairy Products Groceries DROP IN AT OUR NEW LOCATION ONE DOOR WEST OF PUTNAM'S SCRUGGS CAFE i I Carter Broadcaster Page 21 R E A S 0 N A B K WANT GOOD FOOD AT THE COFFEE SHOP R E A S 0 N A B L E P R I C E S EKALAKA STATE Consult your banker in regard I to savings and investment. He will be pleased to advise with you. Mrs. Hunt: Clell, can you tell me what a waffle is? Clell: Yes'm, its a pancake with a non-skid tread. EKALAKA LIGHT AND f (MR CO LIGHT HEAT POWER ELECTRICITY IS YOUR , CHEAPEST SERVANT OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARTER COUNTY SUBSCRIPTIONS-$2.00 YOUR COMMUNITY THE BUILDER EKALAKA EAGLE Mrs. Andersen: Andy, why is it that the wall Mr. Anderson: Because we might not be living paper is nailed to the wall? here always. AND PERSONAL ATTENTION BEAUTY AND SHOP EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT A FRIENDLY PLACE THE ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENTS OLD IN EKALAKA STAND Gordon: Doesn't LaVerne look queer lately? Morris: Yes she's been trying to look like her picture in the Carter Review. Reading Conrad is like chewing India rubber. —George Moore. Page 2'2 t_; KAL-AKA Smart men wear good quality clothing. Buy from the store that has established a reputation! and kept it through the years. Carter Broadcaster • REASONABLE RATES REGULAR HEALS SHORT ORDERS SUBSTANTIAL FOOD rfs (js (k (p (jj i 5 10$ $ p $ p fi N , . 1 Mrs. Hunt: ’’Who ma e the first cotton gin?” Dock: ’’Good nightl Do they make it from that too?” FIRST NAT IONAL BANK EKALAKA GAS REPARING MOTOR QUAKER STATE OILS When events of the past few years have become chapters in economic text-books, the old fashioned method of depositing small amounts in a savings account regularly, will stand in its true; light as the safest and surest method..of..investing._________________ 1........_......... __ Mrs. Richardson: Have you been reading Longfellow? Vernon: No maim, only about ten minutes. SERVI CE HAVE VERNON SILVIS REPAIR YOUR AUTOMOBILE FAIRVIEW HOTEL MODERN CONVENIENCES REASONABLE RATES Stranger: Did you make the football team while you were at school’ Robert H: No, they already hau one. L.H ATTORNEY AT LAW Ekalaka, Montana — H H ) 1 —1 ABSTRACTER Ekalaka, Montana T. E. NELSTEAD


Suggestions in the Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) collection:

Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943


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