Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) - Class of 1943 Page 1 of 50
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jVI£D1CJN£ ROCK J 943 Published By The Students Of Carter County High School Ekalaica, Montana (T Co-editors Margie Hubbard Zoe Dague Business Manager Donald Townsend Iw Memoriam I 1 o r n I mi seat. him o i; ;; h e cu'tomed hill .ilo'ig the Heath and near his frvotite ti ee; Another csme .10r yet oeyide the rill; Nor up the lawn, nor at the wood was he. From Gra s Elegy carl c. hunt OECEMBFR 31, 1 4 2 CRAiCr .1. pyi.ES JANUARY 16, 1 43 % Introduction Aoove: Elis is a panoramic view of Ecalaka taken in 1915, from ore of the nearhy hills. ITorice the grain elevator on the right, Something that Ecalaka does not have now. lelow: A picture of the main street in Ecalaka, May 23, 1912 One can gain some idea of the depth of the snow hy look - ing at the tracks cut in the snow. (Pictures courtesy Jess.Parks; information W; H. Pe-«lc) w ■ Calendar Wall now that you mentioned it, I do recall then that old school days in Carter Hi. Had some wonderful times, yes sir. Seems every year we shore got a kick out of them thar freshman, especially the day they were initated. I111 nover forget that Friday morning on September 2, 1942, when those green freshna n cane to school, girls dressed like boys with corn cob pipes in the corners of their mouths. The boys dressed like girls with cosmetics smeared all over their faces. Shore were funny. For freshman return party October 18 everyone dressed like a kid with lolly pops in their mouths. Basketball practice started the last of Soptomber and on October 16, the girls played their first intramural basketball game. Most exciting game played was be- tween the juniors and the seniors. Senior girls were awarded the trophy for the championship of the girls interclass games, Saturday school began on November ?, M r. Rowley announced that there would be nine Saturdays of school end we would get cut three weeks early in the spring. Seniors planned their annual barn dance,for November 14. They shore worked hard on it for a week. Hey was scattered every where in the gym. Old cow bells and lanterns were hanging aroung. Even Elsie the cow was pro- sont at this big event. On November 13, every body in school looked as if they wore going to a wedding. Pictures were taken for the annual and each student had individual pictures taken. Foreword « The staff of Car ter % high have endeavored this year to revive the early days of Carter County’s history through the presentation of pictures and histories. It is hoped that these pages, although few ih number, will let you relive many hap- py hours preserved for you between these powder blue covers. Margie Hubbard . t L Conte nts INTRODUCTION i Title Page In Memoriam i Contents Forward Dedication Administration Faculty CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ACTIVITIES Girls Basketball Boys Basketball C Club and Basketball Reports Band Scrap Drive Chorus Dramatics Carterettes Journalism ADVERTISERS Administration « The Car- ter county- high school board of education meets every Tuesday following the first Monday of every month It is through the wise use of the f unds provided that they maintain the materials necessary to make Car - ter high a friendly and 1 encouraging school Lee Castleberry, Chairman Gladys Allan, Secretary Walter G u y o r S J , Emswiler Eva K, Butcher Bill Lam b-o r t Margie Hubbard Dedication To Dr. J . P . Hedges: In full appreci- ation of the part that a true nioneer has played in the general de- velopment growth of a finer high school and county, this number of the Medicine Hock is respectfully de- di cat ed. Vi 111 an CU Bowley, B. Principal and mathematics Kaneaa State Teachers College Montana State University University of Missouri University of Michigan Samuel H, Herrmann, B. S V) Social science and coach Ithaca College Gladys Tavlin, B, A. English and jqfQrnali, Willamette University Jean Dickson, 3. A. English and social science Montana State University Jessica Hunt, B. A. Scierce Indiana University Margaret- Gallagher, B. A, Commercial Montana State University I Classes These pictures show soldiers who represented Carter County leaving Skalaka in the fall of 1917. Although the popu- lation of the eounty was very scattered people drove many miles to hid the hoys farewell. Notice the numerous flags and the hunting on the car wheels. It may he interesting to nate that Carter County sent . a greater percentage of hoys to war than any other county in the state. (Information and pioturea courta«y of Mr. Jo«c Pcurica ) Calendar I h a n k s g iving vacation was her o fore we know it. Shore was a blessing too. After weeks of practicing the juniors presented their pley. Tho Sun-Shine Twins on December 19. That was pretty good, too. Christmas vacation rolled around rather fast. School was dismissed early in the morning of Decentor 24. The journa- lism class gave a play and passef ou t candy and a Broadcaster to each student. January] boy it shore was a cold month and there weren t many activities during that time, but the month of February, had plenty of excitement. The Bulldogs were getting ready for the tournament in Miles City, to be February 25-26-27. On Feb- ruary 6, the team had a dance and raffled off a food chest. Tho dance was a big success and they made enough profit to pay their expenses to Miles City. Bill Cooper got all tho food. February 22, the stenographers helped the government issue ration book 2. Gas, sugar coffee and canned goods are now rationed. Seniors received thoir class rings on Feb- ruary 23, after months of waiting. The days that many students had been wait- ing for finally arrived: February 25-26-27 the basketball tournament. Team left a day early and many students followed their teem supporting them with high spirits. The team played with fine determination, but lost two out of four games. March 6 the seniors had their annual sea- food dinner, at the high school. Boy,that was a tasty meal; fried oysters, oyster stew with all the trimmings and all of it IN ✓ you .could, eat. A v $ 6 4 States Clocksin, Geraldine Joyce, Co-Valedictorian. Plevna Seer Scho Cridland, Margaret Louise, Carap Crook South Dakota, Chorus 1,2,3,4. Class play 3. Class Secretary 1. Vice-president 2. See- ry 3. Carnival queen elect 3. School paper, advertising manager 3. Cunningham, ChAjjjkGtte May, Ekalaka Chorus 1,4. -Vl«e-president 2. Press represent tiy£ 4. , Le?.h Zoe, Ekalaka Basketball letter 2. Chorus 1. Class play o. Class secretary 2, Carterette 2,3,4, Annual staff 4t Broadcaster staff, co-editor 4, Scholastic letter 4. Donald, Jessie Mry, Ekalaka A °w Fox, Viola McVicker, South Dakota. Band 3, 4. Chorus nights 3. Class play 2,3,4. Dramatics club Editor-in-chief 4. Belle Fourche 2, 3. Viennese 3, Carterettes 3. Broadcaster, Seniors Gardner, Edwin Delos, Piniele Class play 3. Class Vice-president 4. Annual staff 3 • Broadcaster staff, Stencil cutter 4. Gundlach, Gloria Gale, Ekalaka Chorus 2,3,4. Orchestra 1, Viennese nights 3. Class play 3. Carterettes 4.Ma.squers 3 Homecoming queen elect !•Annual staff 4 Broadcaster staff Salutatorian J Senior History i i I It was the seventh day of September, 1939—a calm peace- ful day, radiant with the sunshine of hope cheer and joyous promise, that the ship stood anchor at Carter high at the wharf of a new school year with 51 green freshmen aboard. It was rumored that we were about to set aail over new and untried waters in quest for the Fountain of Understanding. Even then we realised this was the most im- portant voyage of our lives. Mrs Hunt was chosen sponsor; Evelyn Carter, president; lone Parks,vice prct- ident; Lola Speelmon, secretary; and Lucille Kennedy, treasurer. One gala day found us beautifully attired in long dresses, nice braids, short pants and attractive green bows, due to the thoughtful sophomores. We were laughed at and made fun of throughout the day, however, we were young and socially in- clined, so it did not take us long to gain many new friends, Aftof tills srwfc ful day and the acquaintance of our fears of shipwreck were wiped away The freshman return party, given in honor of the sophomores was the first social highlight among us seamen It proved to be a tremendous success in spite of our bash- fulness That first year our real brilliance began to appear Lola Speelmon was a scholastic letter, G-loria Gundlach was nominated freshmen queen and many students partici- pated in sports It was during that year that 15 of our members dropped. One, Velma Boggs, died from heart disease. The rest carried on the jobs expected of them. Although our first voyage had been rough, (Continued on the back of next page) f Gundlach, Louis Walter, Ekalaka Basketball letters 3,4. Chorus 1,3 Class Play 3. President 4, Annus! staff 4. Broadcaster staff, sports 4. Hall, Lyman DeLoss, Ekalaka Baekctball letter 4. Chorus 3. Vice president 4. Viennese nights 3. Class play 3. Annual staff 4. Broadcaster staff, Circulation manager 4. Hubbard, Magie Dillon, Ekalaka Class play 3. Secretary and treasurer 4. Annual staff 4. Broadcaster staff, Co-editor 4. Scholastic letter 4. Co-Va)uid toripn 4, Kennedy, Catherine R., Ekalaka edy, Gladys Lucille, Belltower agketball letter 2. Chorus 4. Orchestra 1. Class play 3. Treasurer 3. Certerettes 2,3,4. Cheer Leader 2, Vl3, 4. Annual staff 4. Broadcaster staff. Mimeograph operator 4. La- Brec, Rosalie A. , Ekalaka Lasatcr, Harold Jesse, Ekalaka Basketball letters 3f4. Marty , James Edvard, Camp Crook, South Dakota Chorus 2, 4 Class pl y 3. Annual Staff 4. Broadcaster staff, Advertis- ing manager 4 Parks, lone Marie, Ekala-ka Band 1,2. Chorua 1. Viennese nights 3, Treasurer 2. Secretary 3. Carter- ettes 2, 3, 4. Broadcaster staff Illustrator 4. Peabody, Alice Bonnie, Ekalaka Class play 3. Senior History 1940 found 35 of us back again We were now sophomores and could laugh at the new group of meek, opei - mouthed freshies. Initiation was our goal the first couple of weeks. Mr Main was class sponsor, Ross Yates became President; Charlotte Cunningham, vice president; Zoe Dague, secretary; Amabel Whitney, treasurer; Lola Speelmon was nominated sophomore queen That year we lost only one member. Then came our junior year. We were very proud to say that we were upper classmen. Miss Withrow was chosen class sponsor; Donald Townsend, president; James Marty, vice president; and lone Parks, secretary and treasure We began plans for the annual prom, and used a patriotic and spring theme combined tfox4 originality wi introduced a new idea of crowning a prom iueen which was Ruth Albert. Lola Speel- mon won another scholastic letter that year and Anabel Whitney was nominated class queen. It has been a most wonderful voyage and now we come to our senior year. We have accum- ulated many souveniers from every port Geraldine Clocksin and Margie Hubbard were chosen Co-Valedictorian while Gloria Gundlach was Salutatorian. Of the twenty- nine members, Zoe Dague, Gloria Gundlach and Margie Hubbard received scholastic letters. The tides have come and gone and the waves of examinations have sometimes tried their worst to overwhelm us; but none of them succeeded. A small but mighty class who have tried to keep up the traditions of by—gone senior classes Margie Hubbard— Seniors PjO.es, Pern Maxine, Ekalaka Chorus 1,2,3,4. Viennese nights 3. Class play 3. Carterettes 4. Rolf son, Betty Ra.e, Ekalaka Band 2,3. President 4.Viennese nights o. Orchestra 1, Class play, prompter 3. Carterettes 2,3, President 4. Masquers 3. Annual staff 4. Broad- caster staff, Feature Editor 4. Senrud, John T., Hcalaka 1 Townsend, Donald Victor, Big Timber Basketball manager 3, 4. President 3, Annual staff 4 Broadcast- er staff, business manager 4. Walter, Wilma S., Ekalaka Chorus 4. Class play 3. Masquers 3, Welch, Gladys Marion, Ekalaka Band 3,4. Basketball letters 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3,4. Viennese nights 3 Masquers 3. i Wells, Joe Stanley, Bkalaka Band 2,3,4. Chorus 4, •rchestra 1. Viennese nights 3. Yates, Robert Ross, Ekalaka Band 1,2,3. Football letter 3. Chorus 1 2i3,4.Viennese nights 3, Class play 3. President 1 Dokken, Jimmie C., Ekalaka Band 2, 3., Orchestra 1, nights 3. Viennese Stamp Sale Stamp sale in Carter county- high school began in October and continued through- out the year. Every class faithfully contributed to the cause, although the sum from the classes were some- times small or large the total of stamp sales rose to a high sum during the months before Christmas On November 13, the total amounted to $682.45 By November 25, the total had reached $804. At Christmas every student in Carter high was working to raise the total to a $100, for that week. Though the efforts were great the four classes had a sum of $82.80 for the week before Christmas vacation. The grand to- tal at that time was $1,033.35. As the winter months passes into spring, our totals for each month were adding more and more to Uncle Sam’s cause. The total for the mbnth of February was $114. 70, and the grand total amounted to $1359.65. During the month of Map ch the grand total was raise $238. 70. The class totals for the year at that time as follows: Seniors , $262.65; Juniors 191.65; Sophs 286 30; Fresh, 398.10; Misc sales, 459. 75, The total amounted to $1686. 95 on April 9. Juniors L, 9 Left to Right.Top Row: S« Sjoblom, H • Fowler , R • Catron, R. Met- zenbcrg, R. Town send, H. Fowler, J Woodward, J . McGumsey, C. Guy- er, H. Bulse. Second Row : M . Gallagher, Viola Strand, Veda Strand G. Webster, D0 Dou- Q glas, V. Frye, S. Guyer, E . Rose D Boggs L, Fowler A . Lud - w i c k, B . Askin, H Donr- ald, F, Collins M . Laughlin , Third Row: J Thimmesch , M . Kriotel, M. Hurst E. Arnold , F • Welch, B. Thonp son, M. Kingsley, P. Penn, P. Mulkey, R. Webster, B Brantley, J. Jamieson Junior History The junior slass started the year o f - — 1942-43 with a membership of 36, a loss of 6 from last year’s class. The first meeting was held on September 16 and offi- cers elected to lead us through the year as follows; Johnny McCumsey president; Hex Catron, vice presi- dent; Veda Strand, secretary and Arlene Ludvick, treasurer. Miss Gallagher and Miss Laughlin were our sponsors until Miss Laughlin left then Miss Gallagher sponsored us alone This was quite a task as the class meetings were usually very disorderly. The junior play The Sunshine Twin! was presented on December 19, 1942. The play was a comedy and a grand success. The Junior Prom on April 16, 1943 was informal, as we wanted to save the money for war stamps and bonds. We got our class rings this year as we were not certain of getting them next year due to war conditions and shortage of materials. The junior class held its place on the honor roll as well as in other school activities. —Doris Douglas. c JUc y_____ Sophomores Left to Right.Top Row: M. Morgan, D . Peterson, L Cridland, K Taylor, W. Porter E, Schweigert, R. Senrud,L.Klauzer, R. Hedges, P. La Bree. Second Row: J. Vaughn, W. Lambert, B. Hall 3? Thompson, D. P ea o ody, M. Malrn- quist, H. Armstrong J. Bandy, D. Morgan Row: S. Schweigert, .. ..Hi Peabody , k. Strait, P. Ashury, B. King- sley, W.Boggs,S. Walter, 3. Whit- ney, E Harvey L Thompson, Mrs. Jessica Hunt. Bottom Row: A. Rozdal, L. Wilson, L. Strain, G-. Lud- wicir, M. Brady, ?. McCamish, R. Downey, 3. Taylor, I.Kenn- edy, E. Clocksin, V. Hutton. V _- f o aJL ft • ■- I I Sophomore History i ! I I September 1942, and here were most of last year's freshman ready to launch Into a school year of being sopho- mores. At the first class meeting we elected the follow- ing officers: Dan Peterson president, Frank LaBree, vice president; Donald Morgan secre- tary and treasurer; Mrs. Hunt was our adviser. Friday, September 18 we initi- ated the Freshmen and then did it up brown with the customary party that evening. Monday, September 21, we sopho- mores painted the C because weather conditions had prevented our doing when we were freshmen The juniors served us hot dogs afterwards. We had three new members this year. Evelyn Clocksin; Dorothy Peabody; and Bob Hedges. Eula Harvey attended school here the first semester then went to 'Oregon. —Phyliss Asbury— f S' V v-« IKxps ; $ t, E. Left to r i ght Top Row; L. Right Ludwick, A. Offerd iil, R. Pulse, H Emerson L. Hahm, D. Grry, C. Welch, A. Penn E. Lee, Second - How: R, Richards, D. Albert, L Ghindlach, A. Ward, 0« Woolhiser, M. Richmond, J. Pea- body, G-. Cline, J. Schweigert, R. Mc Knight, T. Hurst. Third Row: H. Yates cjw Thi. r d Row: H, Yates A Dillon, C a t r o n, E. Fletcher, P. Douglas, R. Steig,. « S. Meyers, M . Pyles, V. Kriete 1 3. Cooper, R. Em- iwiler, J. Dick- son. Fourth Row: B. Elmore, B. Meyer F. Brandiey , R. Anderson, ?.Hofeldt W. Atkinson, L . Blackford, R. Tag- gart, C. Owens, M Sjoblom, M. Melum. Freshmen Hit Freshman History On September 8, forty-seven f x e 9 h m en mounted the steps of Carter High to begin their first year of high school. The upper-classmen thought we were green, but we knew better. Of the original 47 45 remain, three having and five having dropped. We held our first class Meeting on September 15. Here, v e elect el offi- cers and learned vhat we were to do for initiation Our class officers were as follows: president, Rooney Emswiler; vice president, Thomas Hurd£ and secretary - treasurer, Letitia Blackford. The sophomores initiated us September 18 The girls had to dress as ”hayseedyH farmers, and the boys had to dress as girls. The boys, as a whole looked the best, because even Mr. Herrmann coul n1 t tell one boy from a girl. We held our Freshmen Return Party October 2. Everyone dressed as little Kids”. We played games and danced for recreation —Marceline Sjoblom Classes These pictures show soldiers who represented Carter County leaving Ekalaka in the fall of 1917 Although the popu- lation of the eounty v as very scattered people drove many miles to hid the hoys farewell. Notice the numerous flags and the hunting on the car wheels. It may he interesting to nate that Carter County sent . greater percentage of hoys to war than any other county in the state. (information and piot ir©e oourtaey of Mr. Jmc P«u?lca } Calendar Next years Broad- caster staff was chosen on March 11. Journalism staff tried their best to keep it a secret until the paper came out. Junior class rings arrived on March 16, seniors and juniors shore squabbled over which was the purtiest. This was the first year that juniors had ordered theirs. Than on March 23, the athletic banquet was given in the high school lunch room, in honor of the 1942-43 basketball team and their manager. Senior sneak day, April 14, was one of the days that them thar seniors pulled a fast one on the rest of the school. They went to Opeachee Park and I guess they really had a feast. Baccalaureate on Easter Sunday began a week of thrills for the seniors. For services at the Union Congregational church the seniors appeared for the first time in cap and gown. Senior-Faculty breakfast was a hectic affair Wednesday morning. Most of us were too sleepy yet to do much eating. Then at senior assembley that same afternoaa the class willed and propheired to the de- light of the underclassmen. Athletic and scholastic awards were made then too,. Ah, commencement• Will we, the seniors, ever forget the thrill of that night? The chorus helped out in our presentation of Ballad for: Americans11 • Margie Hubbard, co-valedictorian with Geraldine Clocksin, read the maledictory, and' Gloria Gundlach, the salutatory. Another year is gone. And, man alive, it shore wor3 some year! Zoe Dague— Basketball P Catron Lasater (Freshman Coach) Gundlach (Senior Coach) k Coach Herrmann Ward Woolhiser Thompson (Jun 10? o ach) Collins Catron (Soohomore Coach) Jamieson Basketball The C a r t er Bulldogs , under the direction o f Coach Sam Herrmann, have en- joyed the 1942-43 basketball season. The Bulldogs won eight games out of fifteen in their regular season’s schedule. They won one out of two games at the sub-district tournament at Baker, and won two out of four games at the district tournament in Miles City, Boys Inter cla.es Tournament Juniors 46 won Sophomores 23 Juniors 29 won Seniors 18 Seniors 27 won Freshman 17 Freshman 40 won Sophomores 34 Girl’s Inter-class Tournament Seniors 17 won Juniors ii Seniors 8 won Sophomores 4 Juniors 11 won Freshman 10 Sophomores 12 won Freshman 10 Basketball R. Townsend Coach S. Herrmann Schweigert L. Gundlach D« Morgan J. McCumsey R. Catron T. Hurst t ! ♦ Townsend Manager L. Kahm R. Pulse Basketball CONFERENCE GAMES Carter 19 Baker 20 27 Plevna 34 24 Ismay 21 11 Baker 13 15 Plevna 12 20 Ismay 17 16 Plevna 12 16 Plevna 24 38 Ismay 14 15 Baker 24 NONCONFERENCE GAMES Carter 58 Camp Crook 8 DISTRICT 1 I o E- Carter 30 Ismay 25 21 Circle .31 26 Mildred 14 14 Sacred Heart 25 350 294 PERSONNEL Players Position Points Fouls Townsend, R Center 86 11 Catron, R Guard 52 20 Lasater, H. Guard 51 21 Oundlach, L. Forward 44 11. • McCumsey, J Forward 39 32 Schweigert, E Forward 29 9 Pulse, R. Ouard 10 7 Hahm, L, Forward 6 1 Hall, L. Guard 4 1 Morgan, D Forward Hurst, T Center Left to right: Top row; Viola Strand, B Thompson, B. Whitney, Z Dague, F Pyles, R% La Bree, H Aimstrong, D Douglas, A Ludwick, G Ludwick, M Brady, C Owen. Second row; M, Sjohlom, P. Hofeldt, F. Brandiey, L Kennedy, F. McCam - ish, L Blackford, G. Gundlach, B Rolfson, F. Collins, I Catron, J.. Jamieson, Sponsor J. Dickson Kennedy J Jamieson L Blackford McCumsey Lasater Schweigert Catron D% Townsend R. Townsend Gundlach Herrmann ; CartERETT ES I i I 11 Carterettes were organized in 1940 for the purpose of helping to keep up the spirits of the basket ball team. This year the club or- ganized with ten new members. Betty R a e Rolfson, president, Henrietta Armstrong, vice president, and Zoe Dague as secretary and treasury conducted the business of the club. Every member of the organization had a uniform consisting of a white sweat shirt with a picture of a bulldog and the name 11 Bulldogs” on the front and nCarterettes on the back. Jackie Jamieson, Letitia Blackford, Irene Catron, and Lucille Kennedy, the cheer leaders, also had blue and gold C s and megaphones on the back. Carterettes sold candy at the first game but as a result of the shortage of candy they had to stop doing this. The girls divided into two groups and alternatly served for the basketball games. At one of the games the girls marched to the tune of Cheer Cheer For Old Carter High and formed a 119”; then gave two yells C-C-Car , and Bulldogs . Forming a nVtt gave Strawberry Shortcake and 15 Rahs for Plevna. The girls made some money by selling maga- zine subscriptions for the Curtis Publi- shing Company on a 50-50 basis. The club divided into two teams, Army and Navy, captained by Jackie Jamieson and Lucille Kennedy respectively. They netted a profit of $16.00. This was added to the cluV s bank acount. Lucille Kennedy, Jackie Jamieson, Zoe Dague, Fern McCamish, Minnie Jean Brady, Viola Strand, and Irene Catron each sold several subscriptions. Band Fro left t o rights Top Row: T. Horst, D. Albert J. Wells, R. Emerson, J. Strain C. Guyer, J. Wood- ward, Second Row: ?■ Etoswiler, D. Brantley , A • Ludvick, J. Mc- Cumsey, R. Townsend, E Schweigert, G-. Welch, D. Morgan Miss Laughlin, Third How: K. Taylor, E. Tay- lor,?. Penn,J.Brady G. Ludwi ck, A. P enn, M. Kingsley, A Rozdal, Veda Strand and L. Thompson. Tv enty- t i v e m em her s turned out for the first hand practice at Carter - county high school last yea r , , M .i s s Margaret Laugh!in was the hand in- structor until the time she left. The Carter county high school band was present at the basketball games during the first part of tlie season. However practice was discontinued after (1 ! February firs -. •v Scrap Drive Scrap drive took place throughout America, the first week in October. Stu- dents all over the country took part in this campaign going from one house to another gathering all schap iron, rubber and anything else that would help out the war effort. Carter county high school students took a great interest in this campaign Like every other student in America they or- ganized a group and went on a scrap drive Each cls.ss selected two students.-Edwin Gardner and James Marty represented the senior class. Together with Jackie Jamieson and Harold Fowler of the junior class, they collected 2,690 pounds. Working as a group, with sophomore Junior Bandy and freshman Dean Gray and Robert Pulse, approximately 4,610 pounds in all were collected by the high school rep- resentatives. Each student brought his individual scrap to school and placed it on the tennis court. Saturday the Boy Scouts picked up pieces too large for anyone to carry. Those who wished to donate scrap gave it to the stu dents who called for it on Friday. Towns people made a thorough search of premises— attics, basements, and storerooms, to find rubber and scrap metal. Many pounds of scrap were already on its way to the Steel mills but many small pieces remained to be found. Each city reported in its competition with other cities for the honor of gathering the most feed for the steel mills. c —Zoe Dague Chorus Top How: Left t o Right. H . Yates, S. Sjoblora, R. liner son, D. Gray, J. Marty, L. Hall, T, Hurst, R. McKnight, C. Welch, A.Penn,A.Dillon Third row: F. Welch, M. Krietel, P. Asbury, R. LaBree, J. Strain, W. Walter, M Malraqu i s t, L, Blackford, V. Strand I. Kennedy, V. Krietel, M. Pyles, I. Catron. Second row: G. Welch, W. Atkinson, G • Webster , The Carter high school chorus began practice under the direction of Miss Margaret Laughlin. Orig- inally there were fifty- four members, but some dropped out while others have entered. The officers of the choruB are Lorraine Thompson President; Lyman Hall Vice President; Fern Pyles Secretary and Georgie Ludwick Treasurer. Miss Jean Dickson took aref the direction after Miss Laughlin left. The chorus took active part in Commen- cement exercises singing in nBallad for Americans.11 C. Cunning- ham, M . Brady, G. Lud- wick, S . Guyer, D . Peabody, D . Boggs, L. Thompson, H. Donald, R. Webster, E. Harvey, C. Owens, R. Taggard, Miss Margaret Laughlin. First Row; E. Clocksin, P. Hofeldt, V. Strand, M. Hurst, D. Brantley, B. Meyer, F. Pyles, G. Gundlach, M. Kingsley, L. Kennedy , M . Cridland, G. Clocksin, L. Wilson. Plays Since the Mas- quers did not reorganize tl h i s year and t h e seniors decided to produce no play, dramatics in Carter has been limited to the Junior class play and the journalism Christmas pro- grain The juniors presented The Sunshine Twins December 19 with the following cast: Gabby Robinson, Charles Buyer; Connie Robinson, Dorothy Brant- ley; Mrs, Robinson, Arlene Lud- wick; Glen Robinson, Joe Wells; Mrs. Ellis, Veda Strand; Norma Robinson, Florence Collins; Vail Porter, Robert Townsend; Miss Doyle, Verna Frye; Clint Robin- son, Robert Metzenb rg; Bebe Prather, Jackie Jamieson; Leo Prather, Homer Pulse. The journalism Christmas program included two one-act plays. Angel Child ha.d a cast from the student body including; Alberta Yates, Le- land Gundlach, Dotsy Armstrong, Betty Kingsloy, Phyllis Asbury , and Eugene Ludwick. The Broadcaster staff acted the parts of various dolls and Santa and Mrs. Santa in a comic play, Two Nights Before Christmas. v _ Journalism This year the journ- alists have made an effort to mako the ROCK more interesting hy carry- ing out the idea of the history of Carter County with pictures and write ups. John S. Swift Co Inc printed ; %h pict- ures. The inside sheets and blue embossed covers were also purchased from this company. All yrihtihg and illustrating was run off on the high school mimiograph machine by the students and sponsor. The total cost of 250 copies o f t h i s publication amounts to 4149.79. From left to right: Gloria Gund- lach, art editor; Betty Rolfson , feature editor; Louis Gundlach, sports repirt- er; Lyman Hall, circula- tion manager; Zoe Dague, co-editor; Mrs. Gladys Tavlin, sponsor; Lucille K enn e dy , mimeograph, operator; Donald Tovnsend, business manager, James Marty, advertising manager ; Margie Hubbard, co-editor; and Edwin Gardner, stencil cutter. Those absent are: Viola Fox, editor; and lone Parks, illustrator JOURN ALI SM I hesitated, when I was asked to pre- pare this pic- ture of tho journal- ism class of 1943 I was not an artist and everybody knew it Besides, the journalism class of 1943 is a very lively subject for even an expert to attempt to sketch. A snapshot can never catch it in anything but a blur. When the twelve of us entered the class last fall with Mrs. Gladys Tavlin as our teacher we knew not what the outlook was to be, but as time passed we became more and more aquai- ntad in the field of journalism and consequently more and more one unit. Taken altogether, we make up an indi- vidual of sufficient age to know a great deal. W? have managed to get the BROADCASTER out on time every two weeks and so have upheld the good name of the paper. We are members of the Montana Interscholastic Editorial Asso- ciation and the National Duplicated Paper Association. We have produced the MEDICINE ROCX this year and feel as though we care ready now to turn the task of next year over to the seniors of ’44. Suffice it to say that while the career of the class has from the very beginning been interesting, we hope to be remem- bered in the files of CARTER BROADCASTER. —Margie Hubbard Advertisers Charters Mercantile Co. Coliee Shop Dans Oil Station Ekaiaka Clothing Store Ekaloka Eagle first National Bank Grace Nims Cale Hedges Beauty Shop International Harvester Co. Old Stand Olsens Drug Store Putnams Variety Store Summers Service Station Telephone Oil ice Wests Barber Shop - Vjtocraphs di x jf ? - L±£ -T4
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GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.