Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) - Class of 1942 Page 1 of 56
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Annum pu bli cat ion of THE STU0EF1TS OF CRRTER counm HIGH SCHOOL EKPLflKfl, m on t r n a ED I TOP FT1RRH finOERSOn F3USinE£5S mfqnRGElP EUGEfiE BICKEROOKE Hosier Lab reck who was called to the life beyond on October 34, 1941, and who will always bo remembered by his schoolmates and friends, and who by his unfailing go o d huno r h elp- ed us Trll. For centuries the rainbow has stood as a symbol of hopo, faith, and promise of the fu- ture. Our high school days arc a rainbow lead- ing toward that pot of gold which is the ade- quate life. It is for this reason then that we have chosen the rainbow as the theme of our 1942 Medicine Rock. Dream lofty dreams, so shall you become. Your vision is the promise of what 3rou shall one day be; your Ideal is the pro- phecy of what you shall at last unveil.n James Allen To our parents, through whose ef- forts and skillful planning we have enjoyed the privi- legos of Carter county high school; to the High School Board whose ise use of the funds provided has uade our courso possi- ble; and to the faculty of Carter county high school whoso patient, in- spiring and up- lifting instruction and .guidance have enabled us to pro- duce this publica- tion which we hope will afford nuch pleasure, this is- suo of the Medicine Rock is respectful- ly dedicated BLUE 'I Fflcuuy flomimsTRHT i on 1 J ■v SERlORS ✓ greeh juniORS - BASKETBALL 1 FOOTBALL UELLO UU SOPHOmORES PEP CLUB DRHmfiTi :s ORflnGE( FRESHffiEn 0 • PRESS CLUB BAno PIDK ADVERT 1S E fTl E fi IS AUTOGRAPHS GLEE CLUB 1 ? • ( ■ - 1 1 The Carter county high school hoard of education meets regularly the first Tuesday following the first Monday of every month, Mr. Rowley usually meets with the hoard I members. The school hoard hires teachers, provides hooks for the high school, pays hills, makes out budgets and all other necessary things to operate the school. f I BORPD OF EDUCRTIOn JURIES B. URRISTROIIG. CHAIR HM) f FRflnCES SCHULTZ. SECRETARY I ITlRS. EVH K. BUTCHER 1 LEE CHSTLEBERRy mm silvis ] iLifiLTER GUyER 1 f S.J. EinSiijILER t 1 f • J j '0 n - -----cchs — ■ -- To the faculty and sorters for a jot) v;cll done— To them goes the rainbow's blue Their laurels haven't always been easily won But wore gained by labor and lofty aims true. mi ------ cchs---------- William 3. Hi olit or — • j A i-! History Sociology- Athletic Coach Stella Withrow 3« S. Connorcial Girls Physical Education Albert, Ruth Lorraine, Eknlaka Basketball letters l,2,3.B:nd 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4.Orchestra 2.Operetta l,2,3.Vionnese ITights 4. Class Play 3,4. Cartcrettes 3, Cheer Leader:4. Scholastic Letters 1,2,3,4. .Annual staff, Broadcaster staff, News Ed- itor. Valedictorian. Junior Prom Queen 4. Anderson, Mary Elizabeth, Ekalaka Band 2,3,4.Chorus 1,2,3,4.Orchestra 1,2. Operetta 1,2,3.Viennese Nights 4. Class Play 3,4. Cartcrettes 3, President 4.Scholastic letters 1,2, 3,4. Annual staff, Broadcaster staff, Editor-in-chief.Salutatorian Bandy, Thelma Eaye, Ekalaka Bickerdyke, Eugene, Capitol 3asketball letters 3,4. Football letters 2,3,4. Chorus 1. OperettaJ Annual staff, Broadcaster staff, Business Manager.Clasa Play 3,4. Bradshaw, Donna Mae, Chalk Buttes Band 3,4. Chorus 2,4. Orchestra 2. Operetta 2. Viennese Nights 4.Class Play, prompter 4. Cartcrettes 3,4. Library Club 4. Brantley, Nellie Elizabeth, Ekalaka Band 2,3,4.Chorus 1,2,3,4.Orchestre. 1,2,3.Viennese Nights 4.Masquers 4. Class Play 3,4. Annual staff,Broad- caster staff, Typist. Operetta 1,2, 3. Brev cr, Jucldr., Tic Creek, Montana Bruffearts, Frances Lorraine, Chorus 4.Viennese Nights 4.Masquers Ekalaka 4. Chorus 2,4 i Carter, Jack D., U.S.N. Ekalaka Class Play, stpgo manager 4. Cleveland, P?t, Ekalaka Orchestra 1,2. Annual staff.Broad-. caster staff, Illustrator Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Brantley, Nellie Elizabeth Brewer, cuelda Caxter, Jack D. Cleveland, Pat J j Cleveland, Richard E., Elea 1 aka Coons, Chester LeRoy, Belltowcr Band 1,2,3. Orchestra 1. Viennese Chorus 2. Operetta 2 '• Nights 4.Class Play 4.Class Presid- U ent 3 Collins, Donald, Camp Crook, S. D Basketball letter 4.Football letter 3,4.Band 1,2,3,President 4.Chorus 4 Orchestra 1,2 Viennese Nights 4. Class President 4. Annual staff. Broadcaster staff, Sports Writer. Dillon, Marvin, U.S;N._ . Ekalaka Football letters 3,4. Class play 3 p Qundlach, S. Wayne, U.S.N. Howey, Gail, Ekalrka y Ekalaka, Chorus 4, Viennese Nights 4 Chorus 4, Broadcaster staff, Advor- tisements. Kalstrom, Robert, Ekalaka Kennedy, William, Belltower Basketball letter 3,4.Football let- ter 2,3,4. Chorus 4. Orchestra 1,2. Viennese Nights 4.Class Vice Presi- dent 3. Annual staff, Broadcaster staff, Circulation Manager Kreitol, Glcndon A., Ch$lk Buttes Lambert, Lois L., Ekalaka Band 2,3,Librarian 4.Chorus 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3. Operetta 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2. Operetta 3. Viennese Niehts 4. Masquers 4. Clas® j51ay 4. Cleveland, P.ichard E, Coons, Chester LeHoy fef Collins, Donald Dillon, Marvin Howey, Sail 4. Kalstrom, Robert Xennedy, Villiam Edv;ar d Kreitel, Glenden A. _ t h Lambert, Lois L. i ] Lasater, Albert, Camp Crook, S. D. Class Play, assistant stage manager Longabcach, C. Russell, in dofonso trrining, Ekalaka Football letter 4 fl .. 0 v 1 j Ludwick, Robert V. U.S.N. Eknlrka Football letters 1,2,2, Captain 4. Bend 1,2,3,4.Chorus 4.Orchestra 1,2 Class piay 3.Broadcaster staff, Ad- vertising Manager Meyers, Delbert, Ekalaka Band 1,2,3,4.Chorus 1,4.Orchestra 1 Operetta 1. Viennese Nights 4.Class play 3 Lokon, Carstcn M., Capitol Basketball letters 1,2,3,4.Band 3t4 Chorus 1,Operetta l.Veinnese Nights 4. Class play 3 Ludv ick, Dorothy, Ekalaka J3and 2,3,4. Chorus 1. Orchestra 2. Operetta 1. Viennese Nights 4. Car- terettes 3, Vice President 4.School Qp.een 3. Library Club, President 4. Annual staff, Broadcaster staff, Feature Editor. McCumsey, James, Ekalaka Band 2,3,4.Orchestra 1,2.Class play 4.Annual staff, 3roadcastcr staff, Mimeograph Operator. Morgan, David Eugene, Bolltowcr Basketball letter 4. Band 2,3,4. Orchestra 2. Viennese Nights McCord, Dorothy Mac, Ekalaka Nice, Roger Edward, Ekalaka Chorus 1. Operetta 1. Class plr.y, Football letter 4.Band 2t3,£.Chorua properties 4 4.Viennese Nights 4. e o Ludv ick, Robert V- McCumsey, Jimmie - Meyers, Delbert Morgan, David Eugene McCord, Dorothy Mae Ludv ick, Dorothy Lasater, Albert Loken, Carsten M. Longabach, Russell Aai.s ifies, Roget Edward Kims, Jeanne May, Ekalaka Band 3,4. Orchestra 1,2. Viennese lights 4.Class Play, student direc- tor 3.Carterettes 3,4.Class Queen 4 Library Club 4.Annual staff, Broad- caster staff, Art Editor Owens, Irene, Chalk Buttes Class Play 3, prompter 4. Carter- ettes 3,4. Scholastic letter 2. Annual st ff, Broadcaster staff, Class Reporter Porter, Gladys, Ridge, Montana V- ] ' Schulte, William Kenneth, Chalk 3uttes Band 1,2,3,4.Chorus 4.Orchestra 1,2 Operetta 2. Viennese Nights 4. Masquers Play 4. Class Play 3.Clr.83 Vice President 4. Schultz, Donald, Chalk Buttes Band 1,2,3,4.Orchestra 1,2.Viennese Nights 4 Sheldon, Lrurr. Mae, Ekalaka Chorus 1,2,3,4. Operetta 1,2,3. Masquers, Vice President 4. Class Play 3,4.Carterettes 3,4.Class Sec- retary 1 Speelman, Sanford Lee, Ekalaka Football letter 3,4.Scholastic let- ter 2. Class President 2.Class Sec- retary-treasurer 3 Teigen, Allen C., Capitol Football letter 2,4. Chorus 1,4 Operetta 1. Viennese Nights 4 Thompson, Gladys, Ekalaka Ward, John, Camp Crook, S. D. Chorus 1,2.Operetta 1,2.Masquers 4. Class Play, properties 4. Library Club 4. W' rd, John WoQlhiser, Glenn Orie, Ekalakr. Woolhiser, Lyle, Ekalaka football letter 2,3,4. Chorus 3. Masquers play 4 Masquers play 4 Class play 3,4 Woolston, Olive, Piniele Chorus 2,3. Operetta 2,3.Class play 4. Carterettes 4. Library Club 4 CLASS H Early in September, 1938, fifty- eight girls Paid boys, large and snail, bold and timid, answered the call to attend the new high school. Uhothor the old school was not good enough for the class of 42, or whether it was too snail, v:e have not decided, but nevertheless, the school-board had a brand now schoolhouse awaiting us. Only nine of the fifty-eight members had attended rrade school together They wore: Ruth albert, Mary Anderson, Dick Cleveland, Sidney I'rower, Dorothy Ludwick, Jinmio McCunsey, Jeanne May Hina, Laura Mac Sheldon, and Nancy Synns. Mr Greer was given the job of sponsoring us. On September 9th the class of 42 held its first class meeting and elected its first group of officers. They were: President, Byron Tatos, Vico President, Max Loehding. Secretary -, Laura Mae Shelden and Treasurer, Patrick Webster. The bashful members of the class were at lob.st partly cured when the sophomores had initiated then. The (Oontinusd back IS TO By sophomores should certainly bo given credit for thinking up initiation stunts. A dance follow- ed in the evening. On the 19th we gave the sopho- mores a return party. As r reward for the hard work and practice, the freshmen recoived first prize for their hobo stunt on Stunt Light- Velma Heckathorne was elected first Class Queen. On the 7th of September our first class meeting of the sopho- more year was hold. We had only fifty members left Those who we had lost v ere: Sidney Brower, Vanette Craig, Lorraine Hahnkamp, Audrey Hamilton, Emma Odell, Olive Overn, Lloyd Stewcrt, and Byron Yates. Sandy Spoeluon was eloctod our second x rcsident; Robert Ludwick, Vice President, and Volna Heckathorne, Secretary and Treasur- er. The class must not have been too bad, as Mr. Greer took back the job of sponsoring us. That year we got revenge for the wrong done us in our freshmen year of next page) 0 ., , , Wot oolhiser, Glenn Orie Lyle 1irZ Yfoolhiser, V oolston, Olive U n n 0 r I CLASS HIS TOW U by initiating tho now freshmen. I lone Wilson Was elected as . Queen of tho sophnore class for the carnival When tho class of 42 left for j j vacation at the end of the second M year, Mrs Hunt road Mrs. Adams left j j with th.cm, as they resigned their ! ’$ positions We helped plan the farewell party for then. At last we had reached the goal of Junior3 That year our sponsor was Miss •• McCullough. Dick Cleveland was our President, Bill Kennedy, Vice President, and Sandy Spcelnon, Secretary-Treasurer. .r This yoar wo had the class play } and the pron to look forward to. -I We agreed to support the under- | tricing of installing a loud spork- t ing system. P| This year Carter high school had its first Homecoming. We nominated Dorothy Ludwick for our class queen IJ and all agreed to support her to our fullest ability. We are proud to say that the class of 42 had the first Homecoming Queen for we had sold so many tickets that Dorothy1 s votes surpassed the other candidates. Wo selected Molly 0 Shaughnessy for our class play. It proved vory successful. The money was used to finance the junior jrom. On hry 10, we juniors gave our annual junior-senior prom. The patriotic thou© was stressed, with red, white, and blue streamers and rr airplane. A large crown attend- ed. Three years of work and fun have passed and now we are ready for the most important of «all, our senior year. The first meeting was on Sept- ember 9. Donald Collins was elect- ed President, Kenneth Schultz, Vico President, «and Eugone 3ickordyke, Secretary end Treasurer. Our class roll had dwincllod down until there were only 43 of us left. Our class rings are yellow gold, our class flower the carnation, our colors silver and rose, and our motto, MWe finish to begin. One of the first events of our senior year was the sonior barn dance. Every idea was carried out to make us seem at a dance 50 years ago. One of the highlights of the year was our class play, Tiger House. This was a mystery .play and judging by the screams and the excited am ionce it was well per- formed as such. Ve journeyed to Medicine Rocks for sneak day. Due to shortage of tires, ve had our senior breakfast in the schoolhouse basement. During this last year, four of aar classmates have gone to help Uncle Sam. Dob Ludwick, Marvin billon, and Wayne Gundlach have joined the U. S. ITavy, and Russell Longabach has gone to work in an airplane factory. At last the time has come for us to -ive up our work and fun in Car- ter high school, however, we never will forget them. Wo-will not for- get how the teachers cooperated with us and shoved us all of the fun one could possibly e::pcct to hrve and still gain in ability. Friday wo will graduate and that will bo the end of the history of tho Class of 42 in Carter high. —Joanne May Kims —Dorothy Ludwick —Sandy Speelmon u - u ■ ( ez C £ ' -----cchs — •-- To the juniors, those well- known apple polishers— To them goes the rainbow's green They take life easy, are experienced pranksters, And can more often he heard than seen. TCR -----cchs--------- 1 Top Row: R. Yates, E. Carter, L. Hall, h. Butler, E. Gardner, S. Butler, 1U Strr.it, H. Lasater, M. Billon, W. Walter, L. Speolnwn LaBree, B. Xalstrom. Second Row: H. Main, C, Cunningham, I Parks, C, Kennedy, J. Donald, L. Gundlach, I). Townsend, B. Yates, E. Oartor, F. Pyles, A. Whitney, G. Welch, S. Withrow. Front Row: J. Dokken, J Sonrud. E. Binstel, L. Kennedy, 3. Rolfson, V. McVicker, Z. Dague, a. Peabvdy, r. Gundlach, G. Crdwell J- Kart; J. Vail The juniors of 1941-43 r started the year by electing as class president,v bashful, hut capable, boy from Big Timber, Ton Townsend. Jpjnes Marty vr.s elected Vice Presi- dent and lone arks served as Sec- retary-Trcr ■ ;-3r. Cl,ass meetings this year rc more disorderly than the last two years and many argu- ment c “i.o v:o as to v hat theme v.re • ould ur.o Tor oar Junior Prom and what makes the grass green. Tin sponsors, who quieted down th riots and prevented injuries were Kiss Withrow and Mr. Main. First on the program of the junior class was the class play, The Whole Town s Laughing which wa.s given on December 6. The Junior Prom fol- lowed on April 17. —Lola Mary Speolman u Butler, Merrill Sutler, Sherrill Cadwell, Grace Carter, Edwin Cunni, Ch rlo 11 e Dague, Zoo Dillon, Margie Sinstcl, Eleanor 'Donald, Jossie May Gardner, Edwin Gur.dla.ch, Gloria Qcndlach, Louis Kail, Lyncx Kennedy, Catherine Kennedy, Lucille LaDroe, Rosalie lasr.tor, Ear old Loohding, Max Marty, Jaaos McYickcr, Viola Parks, lone Peabody, Alice Pyles, Fern Rolfsec,, Dotty Rae Sonrud, Join . Speolnan, Lola Strait, Mary Tovn.sond, Donald Walter, Wilna Welch, Gladys Wells, Joe S Whitney, Anahel Tatos, Roas ■s I conFEBEnCE GfifTlES Cart er 42 Ollie 25 39 Mildred 9 33 Wibaux 23 31 Broadus 21 48 Ollio 9 53 Mildred 27 41 Isney 34 43 Plevna 28 40 Broadus 30 31 Ismay 19 39 Baker 22 35 Plevna 22 29 Baker 28 nonconFEREncE gfuties Cart er 41 Buffalo 16 34 Camp Crook 12 57 Camp Crook 26 Miles City 36 Reserves 40 DISTRICT TOUFinflfTTEnT Cart er 39 Plevna 30 39 Circle 23 26 Torry 23 DIVISlonfll TOCRriftmERT Carter 31 Plontywood 40 30 Poplar 48 Total 838 555 PERSOnnEL Player Position Points Fouls Games Played Loken, Carsten Center 294 30 22 Schweigcrt, Ervin Forward 207 48 22 Catron, Rex Forward 138 38 22 Bickcrdyko, Eugene Guard 59 25 22 Tov nsend, Robert Guard 59 18 19 Kennedy, William Forward 21 9 20 Morgan, Eugene Center 20 3 8 McCunscy, Johnny Forward 8 5 8 Collins, Donald Guard 2 16 15 Lasator, Harold Guard 0 3 10 V, Richter, 3, Kennedy, J. McCunsoy. G. Morgan, D. Collins, R. Catron G. Bickerdyke, 3. Townsend, E. Schweigert, H, Ijasater, C. Lokon . Ekalaka, the unbeaten leader in conference games, drew Plevna for their first game of the Miles City District Tournament, February 25- 28 By winning the opening gamoby a score of 39 to 30 the Bulldogs played Circle Ekalaka had the margin of 39 to 23 point lead at the end of a hard fought game. Car tor Bulldogs for the second consec- utive y ?r flayed the Terry Ter- riers for the championship of Dis- trict 4, 20 to 23 proved to be the score after a thriller game. The champions toured to Glnogow to the Divisional Tournament and returned with two defeats. In their first game the Plentyvood team defeated Carter 31 to 40. Pop- lar drew the winning card in the Bulldogs1 second game and piled up a score of 48 to 30 CARTER R6 BROHDUS 20 The first of the Bulldogs1 opponents was the Broadus Red Raid- ers In the first quarter Catron made a fifty yard run for a, touch-- down which set his team nates off to a lead which was nevor doubtful, until tho half v hen the score was tied at 20 all After the half the Bulldogs c nne hack with revised tactics which proved very success- ful, and Broadus was unable to score again during the remainder of the game CARTER 33 TERRA 0 The Bulldogs plnyed their hone coming game with the Terry Terriers before a large crowd of football fans, nid gave a thrilling exhibit- ion of their football techniques. In the first play of tho game Terry kicked off to Carter and Carter re- turned tho ball for a J touohdown. The highlight of tho game was Car- ter1 a failure to score when within one yard of the goal lino. CARTER M BROAOUS 0 In a return gooo with the Broad- us Red Raiders the Bulldogs were able to repeat their victory on Broadus1 homo field At ell tines during the gane tho Bulldogs were able to make their yardage Broad- us completed many passes during the game which had tho Bulldogs worried for a tine, but after the Bulldogs tightened their defense passes, the Raiders gave the Bulldogs no more trouble CARTER 0 WIBAUX 38 The Bulldogs net their only de- feat of the season when they jGur — neyed to Wibaux. Wibaux was unable to score on the Bulldogs until tho last half v hen the Bulldogs slack- ened their defenses. This was the last game of the season and the last game for nine seniors: Donald Collins, William Kennedy, Bugene Bickerdyke, Allen Teigen, Richard Cleveland, Sandy Speelnon, Glenn Woolhiscr, and Roger Hies Top How: V. Rowley, J, Bandy, K. Taylor, L. Hall, L. Gunlach, B. Townsend, R, Yates, E. Carter, H. Lasnter, R, Nics, W. Richter, Botton M S SP°clmon Woolhisor, B. Ludwick, ProJ'M'.’sS Uo ‘ f:en• Elck k V H- « ‘ 1. Center Twenty footbr.ll players an- swered Coach. V. B. Richter's call for football recruits. With the aid of twelve letteruen returning froD last season's toon and eight newcomers, Coach Richter developed a good team and they are proud of their successful season. The high light of the football season was the Homecoming gam© with Terry which was played October 10th and ended with a Bulldog victory score of 38-0. Ten seniors, five of the first string players, will leave the team this year. They are: R. Ludwick, end, A. Teigen, end, E. Bickerdyke, quarter back, D. Collins, center, V . Kennedy, half back. Also five goad reserves: S. Speelnan, R, Cleveland, G. Weolhiscxx, R, Hies, and. M. Dillon SO PH OHIO RE 'u rr1 To the sophs, v;ho arc that knowing class— To them goes the rainbow yellow. They chew their gum and their teachers sass. Next year they111 be subdued and mellow. —cchs---------- S. Sjoblom, E. Fowler, K. Fowler, R. Catron, E. Gundlach, H. c, :ownsend, E. Metzenborg, J. McCum.ey, R. Metzenberg, L. McCord. Second Row: _F. Dague M. Kurst, R. Webster, K. Cridland, L. Fowler,' J R S®’ - rye' J Jamies°a, F. Collins, B. Thompson, E. Pulse. Third Row. J. Woodward, 3. Asking, E. Oxford, A. Ludwick, D. Douglas, D. T r -er’ J S°nald' W Trabert’ W. Richter. Front Row! V. ttl i’ Ju T mfsch« S Arnold, F. Welch, M. Kingsley, P. Mulkcy, V. Members missing: Ah, comes forth the mighty sophomores. A .bumper crop this year vith several sophomore boys on the main basketball squad and the class not locking brain either since it vas in the possession of several scholars. Wo had a loss of seven members, but several new students were added to our little band of the best class in school to lake the place of the dropped ones. Sophmore class officers were as ’ollows: President . • Robert Townsend Vice President .Veda Strand Secretary and Treasurer .... Betty Thompson Betty Thompson, a sophomore member, was elected Homecoming Queen and reigned at the Homecoming Ball. We lost one member, Homer Labreck, through death this year and his many friends mourned hip youthful death. ‘ -Ruth Oxford Askin, Bonnie Arnold, Ethel Brantley, Dorothy Boggs, Dorothy Catron, Hex Collins, Florence Cridland, Mary Dokken, Jimmie Donald, Helen Douglas, Doris Fowler, Harry Fowler, Harold Fowl or, Lula Ruth Frye, Verna Gundlach, Earl Guyer, Charles Guyer, Shirley Hurst, Margie Jamieson, Jackio Kingsley, Minnie Mao Kroitcl, Margaret Ludwick, Arlone McCord, LnVerne v McCumsoy, Johnny Metrenberg, Robert Mulkey, Phyllis Oxford, Ruth Penn, Patsy Pulse, Homer Rose, Esther Sjoblom, Shirley Strrnd, Veda Strand, Viola Thimmesch, Joyce Thompson, Betty Trr.bert, Walter Townsend, Robert Webster, Gertrude Webster, Rose Welch, Fern Woodward, Joe Yatos, Byron 'Pop Row: M. Hurst, F. McCamish, D. Ludwick, Anderson, 0. Wocls on, I. Parks, D. Bradsha.w, A. Whitney, J. Nims, B. Whitney, B. Thompson, S. Withrow. Second Row: L, Sheldon, A. Ludwick, D. Douglas, B. Rolf son, V. McVieker, L. Speelman, H. Armstrong, Z. Dague, M. Brady G„ Ludwick, I, Owens. Iront How: ft. Albert, J, Jamieson, L Kennedy The Carterettes were organized last year to develop more school spirit. This year they accomplish- ed their goal. Mary Anderson was ■elected president and Dorothy Ludwick vice president of the pep club. Lola Mary Spoelman handled the finances and kept minutos a.nd roll. Ruth Albert, Jackie J mieson, pnd Lucille Kennedy were chosen as cheer leaders, ?.nd the Carterettes furnished uniforms for them this year. During basketball and foot- ball games, girls from the pep club could bo seen selling candy and gum. Due to the Carterettes, Carter high had a good cheering section and. cheered tho basketbr.il teem to victory at the District 4 tournament as well as gave them their support during se? son games. THE WHOLE TOWn'S LflUGHinG “The Whole Town's Laughing 1 was presented on December 5 by thirteen members of the junior class. An Irish family, bricklayers by trade, came to America and set themselves up as royalty with a title in thoir family. When they rocoived word that a Count and Countess from Ireland was going to make then a visit, the Brien-Moore family became very excited and ner- vous, In the meantime an uncle of the boys arrived and was mistaken for the expected Count and willing- ly took the part Douglas Brion-Moore. . , Rosa Yates Margaret Brion-Moore..Margie Dillon Chester Brien-Mooro..Louis Gundlach Doris Dutton..........Lola Speolnon Uncle Larry 0 Brien. . .James Marty Clara Boll May. . . Lucille Kennedy Mary Ellen Sullivan.Gloria Gundlach Count Do Jong. . . . Edv in Gardiner Countess Do Jong..........Zoe Dague Polly Dutton............Wilna Walters Innes Maguire............Mary Strait Sarah Edwards. . . . Viola McVicker Geoffrey Lemon t..........Lynan Wall TIGER HOUSE Creepy noises, errie lights, women s screams end clutching claws that snatched unsuspecting charact- ers off the stage right before thoir very eyes, were only a few of the thrills the members of the audience experienced when they saw the mystery comedy play Tiger House , which was presented by the senior class on April 10, 1942. Ema Lowric............Mary Anderson The Mystery Woman. . .Laura Shelden Yaxli.................Dick Cleveland Peggy Van Ess............Ruth Albert Aunt Sophia.........Nellie Brantloy Arthur Hale........Jimmie McCumsey Macintosh..........Eugene Bickerdyke Mrs, Murdock.........Olivo Woolston Thompson Glenden Kreitel Oswald Kerns. . . . Glenn Woolhiser CfimPUS QUflRRriTIHE gloria $--itn. . . Betty Rao Rolf son Deborah Mercer. . . Jackie Jamieson 8. Smith..........Doris Douglas Lela Dunn....................Zoe Dague Beryl Shepherd.-Henrietta Armstrong Dr. Leon Atwell. . . .Donald Morgan Ecythc Rhodes.......Mary Cridland Gordon Dunn..........Byron Yates Ronald Steel........Earl Gundlach Elliot Maxim. . . . Kenneth Schultz Finlay Carruthers. .Glenn Woolhiser Howard Ross. . . . . Lyle Woolhiser Top Row: G Gundlach, M Cridland, L. Woolhiser, L. Davis, D. Douglas, S. Withrow, G Kreitel, J Brewer, W. Walters Second Row: D Brantley, N Brantley, G. Thompson, 2. Rose, B. Asking, G, Welch, J. Thimnosch, T. Bandy. Third Row: J. Jamieson, 3« Rolfson, V. McVicker Z. Dogue, L Speelmon, H. Armstrong, A. Ludwick, M. Kingsley. L. Sheldon, The Caxtcr Masquers is an’ organization which was formed this year. Doris Douglas was elected president, Laura Mae Sheldon vice president, and Henrietta Armstrong secretary-treasurer at thoir first meeting, Stella Withrow and Memo Davis acted as co-sponsors. The Masquers had as their aim the study and improvement of dramatics in Carter county high school On February 20, the Carter Masquers gave the three-act comedy entitled, Campus Quarantine 11 This delightful, rollicking comedy of college life had for its locale the sorority house on a southern California campus What complications there were whon some of the hoys were quaran- tined in a girls1 sorority hottsei The action was swift, the (.dialog clever and witty, and the situation almost bewildering in the many mix- ups that made Campus Quarantine the crazy but perfectly splendid play that it was I j DERR DIRRR pi Monday, September 1 Another summer has gone Today I registered at C.C.H. S. again, for the toughest course I ever expect to take. Maybe, though, I'll be so “busy I111 not have to bother about boy friends and datos. We 11 see. Jriday, September 12 Oh, dear! I'm slipping. Really, Diary, I have been busy and _ tonight the Mlittle moment (I call i him l r.. because I expect a bigger one some dry) toddled me off to the fro ah hop. The freshmen all day looked anythin?; but like the neat guests they v ore. And do tho sophs know how to feed? And do I love to eat? All, nel a relief to get out of school bnce in a while! Wednesday, November 26 Today we got out for Thanks- giving vacation. Gee, we really had a good assembly! Pokio Hauntus end Johnr.ie Bnythe was acted out by nonbors of the pep club. Wo won11 have to cone back to school 'til December 1. Saturday, December 6 11 The Whole Town's Laughing and that's no lie after seeing the Junior Play tonight! And those kids could really act! Monday, December 8 Oh, Diary.' We're really in this terrible war now. We heard Presi- dent Roosevelt declare war on Japan this morning in the gym. I hate to think of it! It's awful! Friday, September 26 Tonight the frosh tried to outdo the sophs For beginners they're 0. K., and I mean 0. K. Friday, October 3 The Pep Club held it's .first party tonight! More fun! It's the best Oancc held this season! Golly, but wo got stuck going hone. Always something to tako the joy out of life. Sunday, October 11 This has been a most hectic week-end Friday night wo had a rally and went through main street in a wild anaka dancec Saturday our boys trimmed the Terriers as per prophecy; and Saturday night Queer. Betty I was crowned our Homecoming Q,ueen. Today the journalism class went to the M. I. S. A. meet at Forsyth. We were all so tired that more than one snore was heard during the con- ference What a week end! Tuesdry, November 11 We had assembly at school today and sat through an Armistice Day program. It wasn't so bad, though, Dr. Tavlin gave a good talk. It's Sunday, Decembor 14 My, but yesterday was a big day] Wc had the Senior Barn Dance! The decorations were barn-y after we f inally got then up. And the dar.ee! Wov ie, it was swell! I just danced and danced and danced Friday wc had a Bill of Rights pro-Tsn in the assembly. Friday, December 19 Yippeef. Two whole weeks of vacation The Masquers gave a couple of swell plays to give us all a grand send-off. Oh, yes, we exchanged gifts, and Diary, guoes what I got! A toy rattle. Friday, January 16 Wovic! Semester ExEnal [I hopo I pull through. Nothing like a little cramming to muddle the brain, huh, Diary? Saturday, January 31 What next! Now we go to school on Saturday! One thing leads to another. We'll get out • on MKy 1 though. My, but the week-ends are £0 short] Such is life during war tine, huh. Diary? Sunday, February 1 5 Thrill—thrill! It18 fun to hear people you know over the radioi Ekalaka broadcast over KRJF today, and wo got a chance to listen to instrumental and vocal numbers put on by kids right here in the school! Wednesday, February 4 Yippee! The annual' s on the way, Diary We ran the first page off today. I hope it'll be nice. It'd be fun to have a nicer one than last year's! Moow, Meow! Wednesday, February 11 For once I got my fill of oysters. The Seniors held their annual sea-food dinner this evening and I took a little of everything— clam chowder, oyster stew, and fried oysters—a let of fried oysters! Mia! Sunday,- February 15 Talk about tired people! I'm one tirbd person today. Diary. But such a grand time I had last night! The Bulldogs held their tournament dance, and raffled off the food chest. My, but those basketball boys are handsome. Friday, February 20 I took in the dramatics play, Campus Quarantine this evening. I nearly split my sides laughing— it w?.s a grand comedy. Sunday, March 1 Diary! I have a scoop! The Cartel county high school Bulldogs took tlip District 4 basketball tourney! Isn't it swell? I took in most of the games! Was that last grone ever oxciting! I thought I'd swallow my tongue! Friday, March 6 A real night club! Fats, 'n music, 'n soft lights! Yessir, that's what v e had at our Viennese Nights. My, but I played so hard in. that band that I'm about all tuckered out! Sunday, March 15 Well, the Basketball boys got back from Glasgov today. They dici- n' t do so hot on this tourney trip. Lost every game, but they put up a good fight! Friday, March 26 Amateurs? Not professionals, but they put on a good show. The first and sQOonft graders won the first prize. Gee, but they were cute! Saturday, April 11 What a night! Last night v e put oft the eerie Senior play, Tiger House . It wont off with a bang (and I do mean Bang!) with green eyes and red lamps and everything that goes with a mystery play. I'm certainly glad it's over v ithi Saturday morning (early), April 18 Oh, Diary! I had a perfect time this evening. The alumni gave us seniors a perfectly gorgeous ban- quet and then the little moment packed me off to the prom. Every- thing was decorated s£ prettily and the music was so. good and I had such a good time and I'm so tired- well, goodnight, Diary. Tuesday, April 29 Mm! Bacon and eggs! The Seniors had their breakfast this morning. It was loads of fun and we really cut loose—no kidding! Sunday, April 26 3r.y, but this has been a trying week-end! Yesterday the band and chorus went to Miles City to the Music Festival. We marched end marched and marched and didn't get home until late—but I wasn't a bit tired. It was an exhiliarating day what with meeting kids from all over. This evening we had bacca- laurate services. Rev. Richard Price gave the sermon. It v as our first appearance in cap and gown. FMday, May 1 I experienced one of the most thrilling moments of my life to- night. Our pageant was fun but when I received my diploma I felt electricity run up end down my spine! Now I'm ready to start out in the world! f r e s h m n n l -------cchs------------ To the fro eh who are usually considered green— To them goes the orange of the rainbow They soeia young and unknowing, hut really ?ro keen And though they seem bashful they aren11 slow HT1 -----cchs------------ Top Hov| F. LrBree, L. Klp.uzor, J. Brx4£, .3. Ae-istrong, E, Schwcigert V. Porter, 3. Hr,11. H. 3rr.dy, F. Johnson, D. Potorson. Second How D. Morgan, J. Vaughn, 3. Kingsley, I. Kenedy, H. Brence, H. Bandy, E. Harvey, P. Asbury, 3 Senrud, H. Wells. Third Bov : K. Taylor, . Strait V. Boggs, E. Schweigert, H. Peabody, B. Downey, F. Thonrpson, S. Walters, J. Strain. F. McCamish, H. Morgan, B. Main. Front Bow: A. Bozdal, G. Ludwick, R. McCord, E. Taylor, L. Thompson, M. Malmquist, Uf !Te3 son, 3 Whitney, L. Wilson, V. Hutton. On September first, 49 eager freshmen started their high school career. At their first meeting they chose the following officers to guide them through their first year of adventurot President. . .Georgia Ludwick V i c c-Pr es i do:it......... Beverly Vhitnoy Sccrotary. : . - James Vaughn Treasurer. . . . .Eula Harvey The first and probably tho most important event of the year, Initi- ation, took place about two weeks after the beginning of school. Tho sophomores honored the freshmen with a party to show them they were full-fledged members of the student body. In return the freshmen gave a party for the entire school, which consisted of dancing and lunch. The freshmen of 1941-42 boast of having more students on the honoi roll than any other class. Fresh- men rc represented in every organ- ization in school,-. Sarah Walter, won 70 in savings stamps as second prize in an essay contest s xmsored by the Business and Professional Women of Ekalaka. •Later in the year Eula Harvey, freshman, won $1.50 as first prize in an American Legion Auxiliary essay contest. —Eula Harvey —Leona Wilsor Armstrong, Henrietta As'bury, Esther Phylli a Bendy, Junior Bandy, Merle Boggs, Wilna Elaine B rady, Mi nni c Joan Brence, Harry Downey, Rath Hall, Barbara Harvey, Eula -n-r— wr Hutton, Verle Kingsley, Betty Rae Kennedy, Ida Lee Klauser, Lawrence LaBree, Prank Lambert, Billy Burt Ludiflck, Gcorgie Maimqni s t, Madge McCemish, Pern McCord, Ruth _ ' Morgan, Donald Morgan, Max -Kelson, Mina Lee 4 ? eab o dy, ladl on Peterson, Dan Porter, William Pozdal, Anna Marie S chv eigert, Eleano r Schwoigert, Ervin Senrud, Bob Strait, Marjorie Strain, Julia P-ao Taylcr, Erma Lee ri ylor, Keith son, Pern Thompson, Lorraine Vaughn, Jrme s A, Walter, Enroll Wells, Mode Pw. hitney, Beverly Wilson, Leon?. i Loft to Right: B. Bicker dyke, I. Owens, N. Brantley, W. Gundlach, D Ludvdck, M Anderson, D. Collins, J. Kims, G. Tavlin, R. Albert, W Kennedy, R. Ludwick, J, McCumsey, P. Cleveland. At the beginning of the school year the journalism class knew very littlo about newspaper writing and publishing. Nevertheless, they wore filing and able to learn, and with help and advice of Mrs. Tavlin, their sponsor, they feel they have gone a long way toward making the Broadcaster a good paper. The Broadcaster staff has proof that their paper lias improved dur- ing the year, because the Montana Interscholaatic Editorial Associa- tion has again selectod the Broad- caster as a member of the all-state staff. In order to get acquainted with other journalists and to solve mutual problems, tho Broadcaster staff, with the exception of two members, attended the M, I, E. A. meeting at Porsythe in October. This year the Medicine Rock staff is made up entirely of mem- bers of the Broadcaster staff, with the exception of the class histori- ans. C’ROflDiQSTER $Tj-1FF Editor-in-chief.......Mary Anderson News Editor..............Ruth Albert Feature Editor.......Dorothy Ludwick Society Class Editor..Irene Owens Sports Editor.........Donald Collins Art Editor...........Jeanre Hay Kins Illustrator. ..........Pat Cleveland Advertising Illustrator............. Wayne Gundlach Business Manager. •Eugene Bickerclyke Advertising Manager......Boh Ludwick Circulation Manager ...Bill Kennedy Stencil Cutter......ITcllie Brantley Mineo graph Operator Jimmie iicCunsey n r t HUL 1 : It was the aim of the Journal- ism class and Mrs. Tavlin to nako this year s “Medicine Hock the best that has over been put out It took much planning and hard work to try to accomplish this goal. The pictures were printed this year as they were last year The rain- bow thene was followed through-out this hook Each sort ion of the annual is represented by a differ- ent color of the rainbow The covers for the annual ;erc hand- painted by members of the staff • The journalism class lias tried to make this book a record of every activity during the school year. It is their hope that everyone will treasure his “Medicine Rock” for many years to come. Carter high school welcomed hack all its alumni members, to their second annual Homecoming, October 9 and 10. Homecoming started off with a bang on the evening of the 9th with the pep fest, followed by c snake dance, which was attended by 200 students and alumni. On Friday, October 9, the Bull- dogs gave Terry a real beating, as a reward for all the school spirit shown the preceding week. On the evening of October 10, the Coronation Ball was given. The opening feature was the coronation of the Homecoming Qjieon, Bo tty Thompson, by Robert Ludwick, foot- ball captain. She was attended by Jeanne May I ins, senior princess, Anabel Whitney, junior princess, and Beverly Whitney, freshman princess. Barbara Davis was the crown bearer. Committees in charge of the arrangements were as follows: Dance Coronation Mr. Rowley Mr. Main Mr. Richter Miss Withrow Mrs. Main Mrs. Tavlin Student Body The Queen The Princesses The Sscorts Football Game Pep Fest Mr. Richter Mr. Main Football Team The Band Carterettes Carterettes Bonfire Advertising Mr. Davis Freshmen Mrs. Tp.vlin Journalists Top Row: 2L Brantley, L. Thompson, B. Bradshaw, G. Kreitel, S. Guyer, S, Butler, M. Bandy, B Cleveland., R. Tates, V. MoVicker, L. McCord. Second Row: B. 3rantley, R. Albert, J, Dokken, E. Morgan, I. Schwoigert, R Townsond, J. McCuascy, A. Ludwick, V. Strand, E. Dinstel. Third Row: H. Main, R, Hies, J. McCumsey, J. Wells, J. Strain, 3. Askin, M Malnquist, H. Armstrong, B. Douglas, B. Ludwick, B, Meyers, J Fins, C. Guy or. Last Rovr: G. Ludwick, M. 3rncLy, 3, Ludwick, M. Anderson, C. Lokon, K Schultz, B. Collins, 3 Rolfson, B, Schultz, V. Strand Kent)ors Missing: G. Cadwoll, E. Taylor. The Carter high school bond, with Mr Main as diroctor, has na.de a very good rocord during the past year There has been fow school activities in which it has not participated On April 25, the band attended the Music Festival at Miles City, where they marched and played with nany Southeastern Montana Bands, Many new members have joined the band in the past year; also a completely new group of najorettes help to improve the attractivcnoss of the band The band has given four public con- certs n Top Row: G Cndwoll, 7. Strcuid, J. Brower, G. Kreitel, R, Ludwick, S. Gundlnch, D Meyers, W. Gundlo.ch, 3, Yates, 3. Kennedy, K. Trylor, S. Sjoblcn Socond Row: R. Webster, V. Strand, J, Doldeen, R. Yates, W. Trabert, L. Hall, K. Schultz, D. Collins, A. Toigen, L, Gundlach, R. Hies, E. Harvey, M, Srady. Third Row: H. Main, P. Asbury, N. Srnntloy, L. Spcelr.on, H. Donald, M. Kreitel, G. Y ebster, E. Dinstel, G. Gundlach, D. 3rantloy. Eront Row: M. Kingsley, G. Ludwick, V. Me Vick or, S. Sheldon, D. Boggs, 3. Guyor, M. Anderson, R. Albert, E. Pyles, D. Bradshaw, I. Kennedy, E. Welch, Menbers Missing: M. Loehding, E. Schweigert, J. McCullen, J. Ewc.lt, R, LaBroe. i I Sixty nixed voices nade up tho Carter hi$i school chorus this year The chorus, under the dir- ection of Mr. Main, 'has taken part in almost all of the school act- ivities. On April 25f the chorus attended the Music Festive! at Miles City and rated fairly high. In cooperation with the hand, they helped sponsor the Viennese Nights and make a success of tho four concerts during the year. •a . — n U n U r U I or our advertisers and autographs— Vc vo saved the rainbow s pink Por the many nanes and oar.; laughs This HOCK will serve as a lasting link. rm UnriES PLACE CHHRTER'S UltRC.CO. CORnER SERVICE STHTIOD DR THVLin ERGLE EKRLPKR CLOTHiriG STORE EKHLHKA LIGHT, POWERSIlllLLinG CO. EKALAKH mOTOR SERVICE EKRLPKR III REE KITIG CO. FIRST riRTICHlRl BATIK RTERHfiTICHAL HARVESTER CO. TIEUJ LIFE CAFE OLSETI PHRRIllflCy PICKARD GROCERY PUT IIP UTS V PRIETO RICKARD HARDtUARE summiR’s service stptioiio lUnunEITBS BEPLITO SHOP,} vf V VS s '-? .■'?: f' ‘ • f ] O l o jlLZ r - r. + £ XS? Au Uii c £V 5L cL+ Z ' Jsc jiscccLA jt , X s$ oua 9-.' y - J£sQ JL lAZ+ df!N -“ ;•-
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