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

 - Class of 1946

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Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1946 volume:

£%£ cr£ j yrf rATunfy £z. . 7 7Z £cLitor . Vvro7u D{ r J! Uorz ujzmi Zt la with pleasure that vs produes those fsv pages to picturo for you our past year la Carter county high school. Our these carries uo hack to the days vhen Indians hunt- ed pee la our hills. They left with us a creat Aasrloaa heritage la eld tales, picture writing, and legend of those days not so lane a vhea our country vas young. Ia these paces vs hope vs have briefly caught again far you soae of that loro froa the days before Raiska fare her aaae to our tovn. I To Doctor 9. 9. Sandy, who has done to each for the cowounlty and studente of the schools, we dedicate these pages of the M1SICI1X BOCX. Doctor Sandy has been the doctor of this conaunlty since pioneer days and has been health officer for soae tiae. It is up to Doctor Sandy to see to It that the people of this coonunlty set their tick shots and lnnoculatlons when they need then. Without hln there are soae of us who wouldn't be glancing at these pages of the NXD1CI1X BOCX today. S-sn forgive mj grief for one removed Thy creature, whoa 1 found ao fair. I trust ha lives in thee, and there I find hla worthier to he lowed. —Tennyson Bohert George Metseaherg Lionel Jereae Mswller John Arthur Xlagsley lohort S anel Ourry Ben f. Loehdlng Clinton Villlaaa Kenneth Vllllaa Schult Bruffearte ‘f — — Carter county high echool board of education meets every Tueeday after the first Monday of each month to discuss the problems concerning Carter county high school. Under their efficient planning the high school has prospered through these years. The M2LICIXE ROCK staff put forth every effort early in the year to secure pictures of the members of the school board and succeeded only to the certain extent vieible above. Walter Ouyer( Mrs, Vivian Castleberry, Vernon Silvis end William Lambert villi ugly posed for a snap during one of their numerous meetings. The staff had a picture snapped of Mrs. Bva Butcher one day while she was visiting the high school. Walter Anderson and Superintendent Frances Schulte didn't have a portrait. The nan with the cheerful salle and guiding hand in Carter'• halls Is Principal Wllliaa C. Rowley. He can handle difficult situations Tory efficiently and still find tiae to indulge In fun if the occasion demands it. Nr. Howley re- ceived hie B. A. and M. A. degrees. He was a student a t Kansas State Teacher's College, Montana State University, University o t Missouri, and University of Michigan. The quiet dignity o f Coach Shirley Callaghan makes hia appear to be a person with Whoa it is difficult to bocoae acquainted. But, because of hie slow salle and pleasing personal- ity, people who know hia agree that he's a reg'lar feller . He acquired his B. A. degree at the University of Washington and also attend- ed Dillon lormal School. Mrs. Jessica Hunt, the dean of our high school teachers, holds an enviable record both for attendance and beneficial influence on her aany students. Returning alumni invariably aeak out Mrs. Hunt for a friendly chat of the good old days when they were in high school. She received her B. JL degree at Indiana Unlvereity. The person who prepares Carter's future ■tenographere with their essential knowledge it Mrs. Jessie Callaghan. With her students, a leseon taught le a lesson learned. Ho one can find a more pleasant diversion from their usual routine than to take time-out for a talk with Mre. Callaghan. Mrs. Callaghan attended the lastern College of Education, Unman Business University, and Montana Stgte Unlvereity. The person who is responsible for the supervision of the CARTER BROADCASTER and the MSD1CIH1 SOCl is Mrs. Gladys Tavlln. She has a chesrful yet dignified manner that results in her being admired by all who have met her. Willamette University is her Alma Mater. With her super-duper wit and gay personal- ity, Mist Jean Dickson is loads of fun. In the four year the has taught at Carter high she has built many lasting friendships among her stu- dents. She attended Montana State University. tfwiMirs w '«! 1AA The freshnen who entered Carter county high school in 1942 were 47 in number, an eager and expectant group who were antici- pating the ease advantages and privileges that aost freshmen ex- pect and receiving the eaae let- downs. Their biggest surprise came upon discovering that there were three other classes 1 n school—all of thea «ore impor- tant i We chose Bodney Bsswilsr as our president that ear with Thomas Hurst as vice-president, and Letltia Blackford we select- ed for secretary and treasurer. We gladl accepted Miss Dickson as our class sponsor that being her first ear 1a the school also. ALBXRT, DHil, Kalaka, Montana 1 Vo thing is impossible to a wil- ling hart Claes Treasurer 3; Scholastic letter 2; Spring lever 3; Basket- ball letter 2, 3, 4; football letter 2,3,4; Band 1; Chorus 1; B20ADCJL3T1H Associate Idltor 4; BOKiriXLD, G10HGI, recenti of W. S. Army. Thus, having passed the nl£it in fruitless pain I to mj longing friends return again AIUSSOV, SCSI ILLa, Bc l ka, Montana ■Help ne to need no aid froa men, that Z may help such men as need Chorus 3; BB0ADGA3TXR Circulation Manager 4; Adoration 3; OGA Award 3; OAT Award 3,4; CT Award 3,4; OOOPXR, BILL. alaka, Montana I make tha Boat of all that coaaa and tha laaat of all that «oat1 Glaaa Secretary S; Olaaa Praal- dant 4; Sprint Terer 3; Plover of tha Ranch 4} Basketball lattar 3,4; Pootball lattar 4; Ohoraa 4; BROADCASTER Advertising Manager 4; OAT Award 3,4; XLMOBX, BXHYIC1, kalaka, Montana And you aaila, Z think tha Canterbury bells a r a playing littla tunes Choma 1,2; Adoration 3; CLOCISII, jCVhLTI, Plarna, Montana B« ailent and aafa, allanca nevsr betrays you BBOADClSTIR Art ldltor 4; OAT Award 3,4; OQA Award 3; CT Award 3,4; $uill A Scroll 4; B1SVILX , BOD, Bcalaka, Montana I will Maintain it bafora tha who la world1 Claaa President 1; Claaa fraaa- urar 4; Sprint 3; Basket- ball lattar 2, 3, 4; Pootball lattar 2,3,4; Band 1; Chorus 2,3; BBOADCASTIR Sporta ldltor 4; Adoration 3; OAT Award 3,4; CT Award 3,4; Plover of tha Ranch 4; Initiation waa a bit halp in our getting acquaintad. Misery always lorae company could hare bean appllad t o our forlorn- looking claaa on tha nenorable day. Ve soon entered into tha spirit of the thing however, and fron there on out wa considered ourselves full-fledged students of Carter high. Did we look a little ridiculous in the clothing of the opposite eexT Perhaps, but the upper classmen seemed pleased J Zn the spring Alberta Tates was the only freshmen to receive a scholastic letter. Returning to school in the fall of '43 several of our nembere were not with us. Among them wae Bob Poles who enlisted in the navy in the spring of our freshmen year. Officers chosen to lead our class wars Celia Owen, president; Lyle H ha, vice-president; and Mable Pyle , secretary and treasurer. Mies Dickson was still our sponsor and capabls advisor. This year many of the sopho- no re boys were on the football and basketball teams. In the football Homecoming event the slase nominated Celia Oven a s their candidate for Homecoming queen, 1 At the end o f tlx t r ▼eronica Areitel and Dean Albert received scholastic latter . Th boys who got athletic letter were; Dean Albert, Bod nswller. Toe Burst, Iyle Hahm, and Dean Dray. The next year we entered not as green fresheen o r learned sophomores but as upper classaen. Our president that year was a new student In Carter, floyd Bailey. Leland Oundlach was ▼ice-president and Bill Cooper secretary, and Dean Albert trea- surer. The Junior class sponsored Stunt light in which all claeses and organisations including the grade school participated. We gave Spring fewer as our class play. It wae a story of young college students and a few of their Drebleme. The fun laughs, not to mention prank we had while practicing, made tt more than worth while to us. Mies Dickson, etill our class sponsor directed it. Betty Meyer was chosen to represent ue in the big Some- coming event of the year 1944. The four girls were dressed in white net formal and the evening wae off to a thrilling climax when the queen wae crown- ed.. Betty wae one of the lovely attendants for the queen K B 1 I T ■ L. T1BDIICA, Bcalaka, Montana Life 1 7 college. May I graduate well, end earn some honors Scholastic Letter 2,3; (horae 1; 2,3,4; Oarterettee 4; BB0ADCA3TIR ldltor-ln-chief 4; Adoration 3; OAT Award 4; CT Award 3,4; Quill A Scroll 4; flower of the Ranch 4; MITER, BETTY, Bealaka, Montana A man thinks he knows but e woman knows better Spring fewer 3j flower of the Bench 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Carter- et tee 2,3,4; Tlce-Presldent 4; Homecoming Queen Uect 3; BROAD - CASTES Stencil Outter 4; Adorm- tlon 3; Quill A Scroll 3,4, Sec- retary and Treasurer 4; OaT Award 3,4; CT Awarde 3,4; ODA Award 3; LEX, RALPH, Montana ■Be a bosh if you can't be a tree football letter 3,4; «home 3; flower of the Bench 4; OWXI, CILIA, Ridgway, Montana Born with the gift ef laughter and a senes that the world is mad Clast President 2; Class Secre- tary 4; Spring fewer 3; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Oarterettee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3,3,4, President 4; Homecoming Queen Uect 2; Home- oomlng Queen 4; BB0ADCAST1R Clast Bdltor 4; Adoration 3; Quill A Scroll 3,4, President 4; OAT Award 3,4; The flower of thelAch 4; PmHSOI, TU HI E.L, Bralaka, Montana In aplte of all the learned hare •aid, Z «till my old opinion keep Claaa President 1; Clast Treae- urar 2; Basketball lattar 2,3,4; football 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Oil Award 4; flower of the Ranch 4; V 3TIEG, ROBERTA, kalaka, Montana ■Radiant in gladness, warm with winning guile Spring fever 3; flower of the Ranch 4; OQA Award 3; OAT Award 4; PEEK, ALBERT, Beal aka, Montana ■Tor, if I did good deada, Z know not of them Chorua 1; Band 1; SJOBLOM, MARCEL IKE, Kalaka, Montana She is laughing in her sleeve at you Claaa Tico President 4; Chorua 1, 2,3,4; Cartarattaa 1,2,3,4; Sec- retary 4; BROADCASTER Bus lues s Manager 4; Adoration 3; OGA AWard 3; OAT Award 4; Quill A Scroll 4; flower of the Ranch 4; The proa which wa gave in the spring 1 n honor o f the seniors took much time and effort hut wa came through with rad and white decorations which ware the •anlor elaaa colora. We printed the n aaa of each «amber of the elate in rad crape paper letters on a white background. We choae fern McCanlah for our prom quean with Batty Baa Kingsley and Julia Baa Strain as her attendants. fern, w a presented with a bouquet of roses and Betty Rae and Julia Rae race It ed corsages. In tha spring of thie yaar Leland Oundlach laft ua to Join tha nary. Me ordarad our claaa rings so that we could wear them during our senior year. With this our aenior year our «e«bera hare diminished until thare are only 1? of our original 47, But although our number has decreased, our rim and rigor has increased and we are ready and waiting for anything providence nay bring our way. To help ue through the year w a chose Bill Cooper for president, Karcellne SJoblom, ▼lce-preeldent, Celia Oven, sec- retary and Rod Baewiler, treasur- er. Our former president floyd Bailey Joined the Iavy early in the fall. One of the flret evente of Importance Is again the football Homecoming event. Our elate queen this year was Celia Oven and with the energetic help and electioneering of the claee Celia vae crowned on the night of the Homecoming dance. The eenior claee choee the apple blossom a e their claee flower, and blue and white for their colore. The motto which was appropriately selected it We finish to begin.” The graduation exercises were carried on through student participation. Her. frank Vorkentine of- ficiated at the Baccalaureate service In the gym. We ordered our calling cards and announcements, also had our graduation pictures taken and received them toon after the first of the year. VAHD, AIHA JAJ1. Amlaka, Montana let in her cheeke the hues are bright. Dainty oelors o f red and white OAT Award 4; flower of the Ranch 4; YATES, HaRLAH, BcalaJca, Montana And tired of aimless circling In one place. Steer straight off after something into space.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Adoration 3; flower of the Ranch 4; WELCH, CLIUI, fealaka, Montana ”1 ask to know” Spring fever 3; football letter 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Adoration 3; flower of the Ranch 4; f y I ofe iurr Ughl We, the heap big class of 1946, of Carter county high school of the Tillage of Bcalaka, and the state of Montana, being able to tarry all problems, do hereby proaloe by .the Great White lather that this is ear last heap big irill and heap big testament. To our chief, Professor Vllliaa C. Bowley, who has taught us things that Till help us seen until Te Journey far to ths Happy Hunting Ground, to Till aaay noons of nnooth sailing orer the great Tide sea of happiness and nay the sril spirits flee froa hia as the brown bear flees froa the banter. To the rest of the faculty who gars us wise council and Judgment that helps us plenty nuch, we will many noons of glad hearts so that they Bay Bake tracks to the heap powerful stream of suoeeos. Vs leers nothing to ths Junior class but the ashes of our campfire for they hare too nuch of everything already. Ve leers ths sign of the Great Tbunderbird, bringer of peace and happiness to ths sophonorss. To that green tribe, the freshmen class, we gire our lore of snake root, Indian turnips, wild onions, and horse neat. May they eat these foods In such quantitiss that they nerer hare to make smoko signals for the heap big Medicine Man. Our green warpaint that still rsaains froa our last warpath goes to ths frsshman class of next year. May these papooses look from thsir fathers' wlgwaae to Carter county high school. lach one of our tribe has soae individual offering to give members of ths other tribes. Swift-footed WM Airar wills hie Big Deal” to the Associate Bdltor of next year Dorothy Quyer. BOSS tli-a AIDIHSOI wiUs her ability to talk heap plenty and gire people a line orer the phone to Keith Mrnak. Don't sake any phony calls, Keith. G10RGI BOIKTIKLD, our bravo warrior who has traveled orer many waters and stayed many moons, leaves his discharge button to any formor class president. To Don Pulso, the art oditor of nsxt year's staff goes 1TILT1 CXACESIV'S ability to draw ths teeth of the Great Tbunderbird1. To the class of 1999 goes the remarkable streamlined wit of BILL OOOPUU BKHX1CB i-mn wills to Donald Boggs her bright sun-burst brooch. May it bo as bright as the morning star and be the one light in your lifo, Donald. — To Jimmie Hubbard goes BOD WSWILIH'S ability to torment the equnw-sttas. YIROSICA OIITXL gives her ability to whistle The Song of the Opeechee melodiously through her teeth to Boyne Qundlach. RALPH LXE wills to Willard Padden his ability to make spit-wads. They will fly fleet as an arrow for they are the only spit-wads ever approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute. BITTY MrriR, unwillingly, gives to Bonnie Cunningham her look-out site at the Post Office window. Plest-footed CILIA OVKH, who spends most of her time carving her Initials on totem poles, gives her Democracy book, fully equipped with a tardy slip to Bill Minkley. To Xlden Strand goes BUD PBTO'S love for the literary classics. May he prove as loyal to Hiawatha as to all the Minnihaha'e. DAHRILL PXTKH50H very generously gives all his most private little day-dreams to Dick Holf8on. This 1b strictly on the mum , too, Dick. KARCSLIHll SJOBLOM gives her alliterative headlines to anyone literate enough to understand them. ROBERTA STI3G wills her ability to go like lightning in Shorthand II transcriptions to Vemette Cleveland, lot that Vernette will need thee , but they nay come in handy. To Dale Horner is willed CLTEX WELCH'S way with the girle. May they brighten his landscape as the cactus flower brightens the prairie in June. ABXA JAHS WARD, who loves to go to war dances, and pow wows wills her ability to have more darn fun to Leo Sterne. HAHLAN YATXS, who has a tribal interest in the Lone Ranger and Tonto, gives to Gladys Ward his camouflage for funny books. In witness whereof, we, the heap big claee of 1946, do declare this to be our last heap big will and last heap big testament. Ve. hereby, place our fire brand and X's to thie in the month before the month of the Moon of Roses in the year of the Great lather, 1946. ___mA______ Signed I don't know vhat urged me to «natch a snail lunch, get ay old pal and go to th« Medicine Rocks for a day of pleasure. But let the inevitable be as it will. It was a sunny day and ay pal and I felt like adventuring so ws set about examining all the odd shaped rocks that were in our path. One towering rock looked eighty familiar to us and—why yes, of course, it's the Odd Tellows Temple and it was the one that we had taken special interest in when we came on a picnic here during our grade school days. Since we are the adventurous sort we decided to climb up into the cave for we could see the entrance not far above us. Ve labored and struggled and finally reached the entrance. Ooh, It was dark in there. Ugh , cams from the darkness, Me Medicine Man. My pal fished out her flashlight and shone it into the darkness and there before our eyes sat (yes, vs were really stunned) a shriveled old Indian. He didn't seem as though he were going to scalp us so we became bolder and asked him a question or two. We found that he was an old medicine man of the Crow Indian tribe and had been hiding in the Medicine Socks for years. He had not made medicine for many moons so we induced him to start right then and tell us about all our old school friends who we had not seen for years, so he began and we were astounded at what we saw in the mist rising from his brew over the camp fire. Look who's first, HEAR ALBERT, not as straight as when in school. Loaded down. Can I believe my «yes? Tee, it's a street sweeper broom. And his ragged pockets bulge. Oh, what a pity, bottles cards. Tes, the cause of his downfall, for he was once head cashier of the United States Reserve Bank of lew York City and now Just think, chief street sweeper of the city of Ridgway. And who is that smedl lady with a quick return, none other than ROSE ILLA AWT8RS0H. Ye find her as a District court attorney winning all cases and as a hobby while not in court eh does interior decorating. Because of hor nervous disposition and the strain of traveling around so much, fighting so many court cases on who owns this dog and that, she becomes very weak minded in her old age. Who Is that tired young fellow next in lino. Ah I It's G10RGE BONIFIILE. Ho has boon exploring tho Junglss to soo if thore Is a monkey every place a coconut tree grows. This question has played upon the minds of poople for yoars so George finally takes upon himself the great task of finding out. We are glad to report that he has succeeded. There comes a young independent lady loaded down with art paper and pencils. 1TCLTE CLOCISII is editor of the famous comic strip, Babies Crow Up and you'll find her comic strip in every newspaper Instead of Bringing Up lather . Ivelyn's comics will appear in the fcalaka Eagle, which is the highest honor that could be conferred upon hex. And that tall lanky lad with the broad grin. lo trouble to recognise him for ho isn't a day older. The same old Bill, Tes. BILL C00P1B is right and of all things he tells us he is head designer and buyer of Montgomery Ward and as a side line has won many prizes for his crocheted bed spreads. Good old Bill, how glad ws are to know he is Pep- ping up in the world and as a life companion he has found a beautiful little gypsy girl to share his Joys and sorrows and change the soakers on young Bill. The neat and clean but poorly dressed lady who sells tsn-csnt Jewelry comes next. Tes, BIB5ICI ILM0R1, with her traveling salesman kit sells this Jewelry to cover up her identity as one of the world's famous artists and musicians. In Westminister Abbey is a famous oil painting with her name inscribed below. In Rome the people are delighted with her ability to play any instrument and also her beautiful soprano voice. Here in the United States she goes by another name and sells her Jewelry for a living. BOD EMSVILER Journeyed off to the Sierra Desert and there, of all things discovered a gold alne. Like most prospectors he forgot about his personal appearance when he grew a beard and Mustache. Vhen the discovery of gold became boring he returned to his hone town where he started a kindergarten of his own. lach day we find Bod teaching those little tots, old fashioned folk dances or out gathering pnnkln seeds so that the children can Bake daisies. Because of her lows for mathematics VEHOIICA EKEITEL goes to Africa and Southern China to teach the nonkeys to count the coconut9. It has been Mentioned before that George Bonsfleld has found that there are Monkeys where coconut trees grow so she will not hare to transport coconuts to where the Monkeys are. Ve hope after the nonkles become educated, they don't start fighting over the coconuts. RALPH LEE follows In the footsteps of his ancestor, General Lee. Balph le e great ganeral In the Var of Atonic Bombs. He has found the secret of Supermans great power and he toseee the Atomic bombs around like to many footballs. He Htsb to a ripe old age. BETTI METER'S ability to ewlm won her the nation wide fame ms a lady life saver. During this modern air age people fly to her small island in the middle of the Pacific ocean to go wedlng. Men, I'll let you in on a little secret, be careful of deep water for Betty may not take pity on you and rescue you as she is a man-hater. Ve find CKLIA OWBI llwlng e duel life at a successful and industrious business woman and also a devoted wife and mother. Her occupation le banding pigeons and then tracking them to see where they go and how long they live. She dose all this work in her own home so that she can tend to her housekeeping nore fully. ALBERT PEKAi law ante a fool proof mimeograph machine. Guaranteed not to get the fingers Inky. I'm sure Bud knows what he's doing sines he has had so much experience with Gruesome Gertie. Because every place two people are there Is always a quarrel so we find the only peace lowing member of the senior class moving out into the Mud Hills where DARRELL PETERSON will lire as a hermit. I'm sure Darrell will always have peace therm-—no quarrels. Who is that high strung circue performer? That's right it's MARC EL I IE SJOBLOM. She is well known for her tight rope performances. The cause of her success is her light weight. She le still the tame Marceline of the good old high school days. Vhen ehe gets with her old classmates she brings back old memories. ROBERTA STIXG with her quiet winning way and eveet smile becomes a child technician studying the ways of young children and their growth. Every place Roberta goes she finds some child whom she can help. Bod Koewiler'e kindergarten le one of her chief Interests. In the eolomn court room of the United States Supreme court there site a dark haired lady. No, ehe le not a witness nor a defendant. ANNA JANE WARD holds the coveted position as stenographer of the United States Supreme court taking dictation at 250 words a minute. Ve all know that ehe learned all there was to know about shorthand kx Carter county high school under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Callaghan. Ve find CLIDE VELC6 in the kitchen not ae a housewife but ae a dietician. Clyde will feed the proper diet because he knows what overeating, irregular eating, and rich foods did to him. It Is very thoughtful of Clyde to remember others and try to keep them from making the same mistake as he did. HiRLAB TATES decided that there was a much faster method of typing so he set to work to find this other way. He le happy to tell ue that he has succeeded and that he le now a professor of the Harvard University teaching typists to be the faeteet In the world and as a second subject he teaches the left-handere all those curlicue of thorthand. After the medicine man had told ue all that he could see that had happened to our friend and we were about ready to take our leave—feet, right before our eye our Indian medicine man disappeared in the alat from his brew. But to prove that he had really been there, there in the same spot set hie pot of boiling bones over the small campfire. IsUAWjrs aC'G V. X?.J2o o-tyke ( ? fcXsrijtrre On September 3, 1943, 53 nervous, axel tod people entered Oerter high school as freshmen. To lead this unusual group Mrs. Gladys Tarlln was chosen as sponsor. The class elected to assist her the following officers: Dorothy Gayer, president; ane Beach, rice-president, and Gloria Lodvlck, secretary and treasurer. The first activity of importance vas our invitation from the sophomores to participate in initiation—we were the unlucky victims. In order to repay the sophomores for thslr trouble of making a public scene of us ve gave a Crazy Bat1 party in their honor. This vas checked in our book as being a success. Text came the high school's Homecoming in vhlch we took part. Ve selected as our queen elect Areatha McOaaleh. The freshman of 1943 took part in all the school activities. They proudly held their places on the football and basketball squads, chorus, honor roll and the acquiring of scholas- tic letters. At the beginning of the school tern of 1945-46, 45 people who now called themselves sophomores entered high school. Ve were less in number than last year, some having dropped school, ethers transferred. For our class sponsor we again relied upon Mrs. Gladys Tarlln. This year she had a masculine majority of helpers. Bugens Schultz had the task of being president. Tldsn Strand, vice-president, and Doris Taylor secretary and treasurar. Jft zXs jy. W§ initiated the freshman the second vesk of school before they became too veil acquainted with the ways of high school. This vas more en- joyable than the preceding year for us. We held a large part In Homecoming this year. We were well represented in the football game, pep rally and the crowning of the tyieen. June Beach being nominated as our elect. More than one sophomore held his place In contests. Several won honors in poetry contests and the scholastic honor awards. 37 Juniors stepped over the threshold of Carter county high school on September 7, 1946 to begin their first year as upper classmen. To lead this large and industrious group, Mrs. Gladys Tavlln again took the great respon- sibility. She was ably assisted by Bobby Cooper as president, Don Pulse, vic -presldent, Areatha MeCamiah, secretary and Eugene Schulte a s treasurer. Our class was well represented in sports this year. A large per cent of the basketball and football teams consisted of Junior boys. The girls held their places in basketball, soft- ball, badminton and volleyball. When Homecoming rolled around we chose Eleanor Rliley as our queen-elect. Try as we did to have her hold the honor of queen, the seniors von. We gladly upheld the traditions of giving a class play and prom. Our play aDon(t Take My Penny was presented on December 8 and turned out to be an all-around success. The proa was on April 26 and wae a gay formal affair. We received our class rings in Tsbruary. They are quite different from those of previous years, being oval shaped and of silver, yellow and rose gold. We again participated in all school events and tried to do our best in each. Another school year is drawing to a finish and we feel that we have accomplished a great deal. We look forward to our senior year as we ve been told it will be the most interesting of ell. '77?. JljLr JlsJ C 6 i -iLy7ru a l f The class of 1948 entered Carter county high school la 1944 vlth an enrolInent of 42 freshmen. Of the 42 ve originally had, 39 were left at the end of the school tern. The class, sponsored by Nr. Callaghan, elected Lee Castle- berry president, Loyd Tovneend rice-president, and Coleman Meyer secretary-treasurer. The sophomores initiated us on September 15, and ve gave our return party September 29, Ve chose Deloris Vaterland to represent our class in the annual Homecoming event. Is our class queen Delorle was one of the vhite- robsd attendants to the school queen. The freshmen took part In stunt night by presenting In The Vick of Time vlth Lee Castleberry, Loyd Tovneend, Boyne Oundl ch, and June McLeod acting. Ve also took part in the carnival. The year 1946 cane with 38 sophomores en- rolled. Anna Belle Brantley, Paul Dillon, Benny Metsenberg, Helen Boxdal, Haynond Shuffield, and Eaymond Stevart did not return and Abble Kennedy, John Tel gen, and Willard Padden cane from other schools. Later in the year George Klttelaann dropped and Joy Peabody Joined us. We seleeted John Telgen president, Abble Kennedy ▼ice-president, and Loyd Townsend secretary- treasurer. Ve Initiated the freshaen Septeaber 14 by a«iHng the boys wear girls' dresses backwards, and baby bonnets. The girls wore boys' clothes backward with their hair up in rags. In the afternoon the freshaen were led to the gym and Introduced to the school; then a beauty contest was staged with the boys as contestants. Kenny Pulse von as Miss Demeanor.1 Karlie LeBree was our iueen candidate for Homecoming. All of us helped in the campaign- ing and ticket sale for this event. Betty Lee Sumners, Mara Walter, and June McLeod had poems accepted by the Hatlonal High School Poetry Association. Loyd Townsend and Lee Castleberry played basketball and football both years. This past school tern, the sophomore class has been busy outside of school as wsll as taking part in the many school activities. itn (xf! CudjcLbriS 0, S. 3jT£sAm£M On Septeater 3, 1945, 30 freshmen enrolled In Carter county high school and one acre case later. Of theee 30 Oladye Croee, Xta Peabody Wallace Stleg, and Lloyd Dawis dropped before the year vae gone, Ve had our first clase Meeting with Hrs. Jessica Bant as our class sponsor. Clarencs Rowley was elected president, Hikle Cross, rlce- presldent; and Jill Cooper, secretary and treas- urer. Ve were Initiated on September 21 by the sophoaores. The boys had to wear little girls clothes, while ths girls wore boys clothee backwards and wore grsen rags In their hair. In the afternoon the students went down to the gy and watched the freshaen perform. That night they all dressed up and went to the party the sophomores gave In honor of ths freshmsn. On October 5, ws gawe a return party for the sophomores. On the 26th of September at a meeting, Jill Cooper was nominated as freshman queen candidate for Homecoming. Although Jill didn't become queen, she was a close candidate. Tour boys went our for football; lenneth Pulse, Clarence Howley, Bruce Telgen and Honald Purdum. Honor students all through the year were Clarence Howley, Brace Telgen, and Darid Mrnak. ferrn£ r' c rn M, Ode to the froeh Hell to thee, Thou froth of green. Hell to thee, The greenest erer eeen. Thy days In Carter Weren't all to fair. Thy days In Carter Were you all there? Tor thee, oh, froth. ▲ year18 gone toy. Tor thee, oh, froth. How hard you try. And toy this year What hare you won? And 1n this year What hare you done? yn QUARTERBACK OVER HEDGES Fullback TERRELL PETXRSOB End ELDIN' STRaHD End BOB COOPER Quarterback i.ct CaSTLXBKRHT Knd BOTH! GUNDLACH End TOM WATERLAID End BERRARE HIES Center JIMMIE HUBBARD . End CLIDE VELCH Canter DOR PULSE Quarterback BILL COOPER End EJG2H1 SCHULTZ Pullback GEORGS KITTILMAEH Pullback COLEMAE METER Halfback BCD BiSVILER Pullback HAROLD STUART Canter BERN! PADDEE Canter JOES TKICKS End LOYD TOVHSIND Halfback KETC7Y PULSE Halfback ROWALD PUREUM Halfback CLARXVC1 ROVLET Quarterback BRUCE TEIGER Pullback On September 8, 1945, 26 players reported for footb ll practice. In their aldet were 16 experienced play era, nine letter en, and ten Inexperienced player . With this Material Coach Shirley Callaghan bowed hia neck and went to work. Vlth only one player gone fro last year a main tea and plenty to fill the apace, the outlook waa bright. Tor three week the Bulldog practiced and toughened themselves for the coning foray; and finally on September 22, the Bulldog tangled with the State Induetrial School Bearera on the hone field. Both teams played a good gane but the Bulldog were far euperlor to the Beavers, larly In the flret quarter, Vaterland nade a touchdown after receiving a abort pass, from then on it was the Bulldog1 gane. The Beavere were held by the xlldog1 strong defense and failed to acore. But In the next quarter, after Strand had scored two touchdowns and feavller a drop kick, the Beavers on a nice reverse play scored. Then Hedges went over twice and Strand nade another touchdown, feevllor converted for two points. Vlth this lead, Coach Callaghan put in hla reserves; but nothing waa stopping these boys either, as Townsend drove up the field and scored and Bill Cooper caught a pass for the extra point, thus ending the gane 47-6. Vlth one victory chalked up the Bulldogs want to Circle. Though not too sura cf the game as Circle had beaten them 27-0 the year before, the Bulldog's were ready to fight And fight they did. It didn't look too good for the Bulldogs on their first few playe. Bumbles and not nuch yardage gained brought their nor le down in a few nlnutes. After Strand nade a touchdown on a pass, the Bulldogs really got In there and scrapped. Circle tried a few passes but they didn't work and they relied mostly on running plays. They ■ade sons very nice runs and it looked bad for the Bulldogs a few tl ee, but the safety an always managed to stop the runner. The second quarter. Strand nade another touchdown. Toward the end of the third quarter. Circle started pepping up and pushed the Bulldogs around, but sons very beautiful running by Lee and Townsend brought the Bulldogs back into scoring position and Lee took the baill en a reverse and did some vary tricky running to score again for the Ikilldogs. The fourth quarter, both teams had to kick several tines, but the Bulldogs played it safe and won the game 24-0. In the third game of the season, tbs Bulldogs beat the Beach, North Dakota, teen 25-7, Townsend was the first to score, when he nade a twenty yard run that netted the Bulldogs six points and a pass to Strand nade another point. The eecond period, neither team could score and the half ended with a 7-0 count. However, the third quarter. Strand and Hedges both scored. Beach nade some good runs and threatened several tines but the Bulldog's defense held and they failed to score. But In the fourth quarter, after Strand nade a touchdown, Beach forged closer and closer to the goal and finally nade a touchdown and made the conversion on a pass. The next game, the Bulldogs cane hone very down-hearted. The Vlbaux Longhorns had given them a 26-12 patting. This was the most crucial game of the season for both teams. It looked good for the Bulldogs in the first few minutes of play, when Strand nade a touchdown after catching a long pass from Hedges, but Vlbaux cane right back and nade a touchdown, using good running plays. Vlbaux gradually got the upper hand as they scored again, and made a run for the conversion, but the Bulldog's were still very gane ant’ they scored again leaving the score 13-12. from then on it was Vlbaux. Just after the half they scored again on a blocked kick, and after a lapse of another two minutes, scored again. The Bulldogs tried hard to close the gap between the two scores and forge ahead, but they couldn't make it. After their recent defeat, the Bulldogs played Baker for the annual homecoming at Carter high. Baker looked like they night be tough, as the flret quarter went quite awhile before the Bulldogs started to roll; but once they did begin to roll, Baker wasn't stopping then. Strand made a touchdown in the first quarter and then again In the eecond quarter. Baker waa able to get hardly anywhere although they nade a few long rune. Hedges nade a touchdown after eluding tackier for fifty yards. Near the end of the second quarter, Baker marched up the field and on a reverse nade a touchdown. The Bull- dogs came right back, and Vaterland scored after catching a pass from Hedges and feswiler made a drop kick. Hedges again scored and Peterson caught a pass for the conversion. During the last few minutes of play. Coach Callaghan put into the game all of the seniors on the squad and together they scored. Vlth winter coning and basketball season staring then in the face, the Bulldogs went to Plevna to play their laet gane of football. Lfter a few plays, Albert reached pay dirt. The second quarter, with the wind to their back the Bulldogs tried some passes, but they couldn't make them clock. After a fake paes, Albert again scored, and right after that Hedges rang up the third tally. Plevna's running and passing was fairly good, t it the Bulldog defense etopped them before they got far. After the half, the Bulldogs got Into scoring position and Hedges carried the ball over. Peterson caught a pass for the extra point. After a few playe, Peterson, on and around play logged the ball across for another touchdown. During the fourth quarter, Plevna showed some good interference and opened a path for Dobeck to score. A few nlnutes later Loyd Townsend evened things up by outrunning the Plevna tackier on a forty yard lap. The tine was running out and no more scores were made so the final tally stood. Bulldogs 37, Plevna 6« D D D D D D 3 D 0 3 D 3 3 ■ $4 (SasA ChM Left to right: Top How; Kr. Eowley, Bernard Vies. Boh Cooper, Ton Vateri nd, fegen Schnlts, Loyd Townsend, Coach Shirley Callaghan. Bottom Bovs Hod kewiler, Owen Hedges, llden Strand, Bill Cooper, Darrell Peterson, Lee Castleberry and Dean ilbert. The Carter Bulldogs started basketball practice one week after the last game of foot- ball. With a large schedule of 26 games the Bulldogs practiced for two weeks and then met the Garfield County Mustangs on the hone floor. After beating thee the Bulldogs took on Ismay and Broadus in quick succession and dealt then each a defeat. The next week the Bulldog! loet fire non-conference games in a row. Thle didn't die- courage thee as they learned a lot while playing these good teems. As a bracer after loeing thoee games Carter walked over Baker on the home floor but on the next trip, dieaeter etruck. The Bulldoge were beaten in a conference game by Plema. That defeat made thmi all the more determined and they mowed down the next eix teams, Including Plema twice. At the Beker invitational tournament the Bulldoge were tromped by their arch rival the Baker Spartans. Then at the Ismay invitational tournament the Bulldogs lost thslr second conference came to Isma?. but cleaned Plevna to take third place. The Bulldogs won four out of tha last fivs gamas before the district tournament at Miles City. February 21 Carter mot Sacred Heart in their first game of the tournament and came out on top. Then they tackled Plevna and dealt them a defeat. Theee two wine set the Bulldoge up to play Baker in the final . The Bulldog tried once more to etop Baker but had to be satisfied with second honors. I ext Carter had to defend second place against Broadus to see who would go to the divisional tournament at Plentywood. The Bulldogs came out on top and went to Plmtywood with Baker to represent district four. The Bulldogs won their first divisional tournament game from Scobey and then the next night were defeated by the strong Hashua club. This defeat put Carter against Baker again in an elimination game. The Bulldogs felt good about the game and sure enough they gave Baker a good pasting. That same night the Bulldogs were kmoeked down to fourth place Bulldogs. by the Balovills Summary of points, free throve made, per centage of free personal foule made by each player of the team. throve made, field goals and Castleberry, guard Albert, guard (Cap.) Strand, center fcsvller, forvard Peterson, forvard Hedges, guard WaterLand, guard B. Cooper, center Tovceend, forvard H. Cooper, forvard f.p. M. 38 6-33 103 29-56 225 36-87 230 38-71 396 77-16 57 11-31 19 4-12 66 17-14 44 10-33 38 4-9 P.O. 30 15 53 37 41.5 94 53.6 92 48 153 35 19 33 8 41.6 20 43 17 44 17 P.P. 32 63 54 88 91 50 8 14 12 7 23 eames «ran, 11 pse. lo.t, 1226 point, to opponent.1 9« point., 36 point, ar.ru. p.r game to opponente' 28 points average per game. Carter 44 Jordan 13 Carter 29 Ism ay 16 Oarter 36 Wibaux 32 Carter 44 Broad.ua 17 Carter 36 Ismay 38 Carter 60 0111s 9 Carter 38 Plevna 32 Carter 26 Beach, I.D. 29 Carter 46 Mllee City B. 33 Carter 25 Spearflsh 36 Carter 27 Baker 38 Carter 26 Bells Pourche 36 Carter 36 Sacred Heart 27 Carter 20 Buffalo 13 Carter 48 State Sehool 26 Carter 22 Milea City ▲. 44 Carter 41 Sacred Heart 21 Carter 31 Baker 26 District 4 tournament Carter 15 Plema 16 Carter 39 Sacred Heart 33 Carter 52 Plevna 28 Carter 27 Plevna 20 Carter 38 Beach, V. D. 18 Carter 28 Baker 33 Carter 55 Circle 26 Carter 40 Broadus 30 Carter 42 Broadus 20 Beetern divisional tournament Carter 39 Wibaux 17 Carter 43 Scobey 37 Carter 27 Plevna 25 Carter 34 Kaahua 42 Carter 30 Baker 37 Carter 42 Baker 26 Carter 40 Balnvllle 53 j mHs' 4 Left to right, Top Rov: 1. Cunningham, C. Umore, M. Figg, L. Ward, J. Beach, M. Wood- ward, R. Stleg, T. Richard , M. LaBre , 0. Clockain, V. Watarl nd, T. Oandlach, X. Cio de- al n+ Second Row: C. Laaater, 0. Qtob , ▼. Clereland, B. Mejer, R. Xreitel, T. Ward, L. Donald. J. Spelter, ▼. Schwelgert, I. Rllley, B. Waterland, D. Waterland. Third Row: Mr . Jetsle Callaghaua, B. Padden, R. Babb, J, Uidwlck, M. Valter, J. Peabody, I . Hubbard, J. Senrnd, B. Strait, 1. Peterson, 1 Meade, H. Viea. Fourth Bow: B. Qundlach, C. Ovem, A. Ward, ▼. Ireltel, L. Bearrow, J. Bogga, C. Ludvick, C. Oven, H. Summer , H. Ilea, M fovler, D. Meade. Bottom Row: B. Xlaore, S. Sundlach, M. Sjoblom, J. Cooper, P. Taylor, D. Ouyer, B. Summer , P. Tatea, A. McCamleh, 0. Ward, S. Taylor. Tartar county Girls' Athletic Club waa organlxed in September of 19A5. Brery girl in Carter high who Joint the phyalcal education claaeea la a member of thla club. It la baaed on the point ay a ten and any girl earning a total of 750 point In one year receive a letter. An average of 50 point 1« given for each activity. The girl earn point by actual participation in all sport scheduled and by successfully paeelng teete on rule and regulation of the various games. In addition, aportemanehlp, neatness, and leader- ship ae well a good poeture are eeiphaelaed at all time , and girl developing these qualities are awarded extra point . An Athletic Show, sponsored by both Boys' and Girl ' Athletic Club , we the big event of the year. It wae on March 21, with all proceeds going to the Red Croea. Championship games of tha various aporta were played? the Drill Teem gave an exhibition of marching and acrobatics also. Those activities scheduled for the paat year were: Softball, hiking, volleyball, soccer, plngpong, archery, badminton, basketball, marching tactic and acrobatics. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS 1946-1946 SOFTBALL Areatha MeCamieh Betey Pad den-—Captain June Beach Joan Ludvlck lone Meade Roberta Sties Xleanor Hi11ey Joy Spelter Colleen Elmore Vernette Cl ereland Lola Donald TUMBLIVG Phyllla Tatee Jill Cooper Gladys Ward Hatel Summers Betty Lee Summers Phyllis Taylor Lylene Hubbard Karlis LaBree Marlene Flgg Gloria Schvelgert Donna Kingsley Beverly Qundlach SOCCE Xleanor Peterson Tera Hlchards Bernice Strait Mabel Welch Harriet Vies Joy Spelser Lola Donald Evelyn Clocksin Beatrice Unore-— Captmln BADMI1T0V Anna Jane Ward Veronica Kreltel PIVGFOVO Veronica Kreltel Anna Jane Yard VOLLXTBALL Shirley (hindlach Bererly Qundlach Easel Summers Betty Lee 9ammers Virginia Qundlach Virginia Schvelgert Marlie LaBree-Captaln Gloria Schvelgert BASKETBALL (Freshmen-Sophomoree) Hatel Sunaere—Captain Shirley Gundlach Donna Kingsley Lylene Hubbard Selma Taylor Jeanle Faya Boggs Patsy Meyer Jane McLeod A. voto of thanks le given Bernice Strait by the athletle club for her work ae locker- room captain during the paet year. J a rtk rs es The members are from left to right! Top How: Virginia Schweigert, Jill Cooper, Phyllie Taylor, lone Meade, Jane Beach, Vers Richards, Veronica Ireitel, Xleanor Hillsy, Meade, and Selma Jean Taylor, Middle How: Bonnie Waterland, Dorothy Ouyer, Phyllis Tatee, Betty Lee hammers, Betty Meyer, Hazel Sommers, Gloria Ludwlck, Marcellne Sjoblom, Delorle Vat er land, and Miss Jean Dickeon, sponsor. Bottom How: Marlie LaBree, Areat ha McCaaish, Beverly Onndlach, and Celia Owen. The original pep club was organised in 1941. This year of 1945-46, the Carterettes added eleven new membere to the remaining four- teen to bring the total to twenty-five. Mias Jean Dickson was our sponsor. At the beginning of the year, Celia Owen, Areatha McCaaish, Marlie LaBree, and Beverly Gundlach won the group's approval as cheerleaders. Officers of the club were Celia Owen; president, Betty Meyer; vice president, end Marcellne SJobloa; secretary-treasurer. The Carterettee managed to obtain new football Jerseys to replace their old sweat- shirts. These were white with the traditional blue lettering and were worn with dark eklrts. Across ths front of the eweatehirts was written ■Carter County Bulldogs” and across the hack wae written Carterette”. One-half of the members of the group alternated and served lunch to several of the visiting teams. The entire group rode to Vlbaux to attend the most important football game of the season. The Carterettee participated at every athletic «rent in fall force. Most of the group attended the B tournament In Miles City, in Tebroary. Late in March they planned and adopted a Constitution with rules embodying the number of members, wearing of uniforms, duties of officers, and other Important natters. The Carterettee formulated a number of new yells with which to cheer the hoys to victory. The aeabers ara fro left to rl£it: Top How: Darld Kmk, lari Kreltel, Harlan Tates, Dick Bolfaon, Bill Cooper, XIdan Strand, Boyne Oundlach, Clarence Rowley, and Kenny Pulse, 2nd Bow: Keith Mmak, Ronald Parana, Benny Padden, To Waterland, Lee Castleberry, Brace Tel gen, Loyd Townsend, and Willard Padden, 3rd Row lwelyn Clockain, Orra Clocksin, Jeanie Taa Boggs, Veronica Iraitel, June Beach, lone Meade, Celia Owen, Marlene figg, Delorls Waterland, and Miss Jean Dickson, director, Botto Rowi Clarice Orera, Betty Meyer, Marceline Bjobloa, Rose Marie Kraitel, Dorothy Guyer, Bonnie Waterland, Barerly Oundlach, Betsy Mae Padden, Shirley Oundlach, and Marlie LaBree. Thirty-fire eager asabers enrolled in chorae this year. Their teacher. Miss Jean Dickson, gare each member an lndlrldual try-out. At the first of the year, they selected the following officere Celia Owen, preel- dent; Lee Castleberry, rice-president; and Loyd Tovneend, secretary-treasurer. They practiced selectione fro the cantata The Adoration” at Christaae tine but were enable to present it becauae too many aenbere were 111. Tor the Carnlral, the chorue, in full force, presented a aelodraaa BThe Oey Vlnetlee and Somewhat After , or It Looks Like A Big Fight Tonight. Oay costumes and fine elng- ing Bade the presentation a success. The chorus took part in the Comaencement exere lees in the spring. V Left to right Hose HU Anderson, Bill Cooper. Hvelyn Clockeln, Teronlca Kreitel, Dean Albert, Albert Penn, Mrs. Gladys Tavlin, Celia Owen. Rodney toswiler, Betty Meyer, and Marceline SJoblon. In September of 1946, ten studente vandered Into the Journallea rooai for the express purpose of publishing an issue of the BBOADCASTIR every two weeks for the school ter . The editor, Teronlca Ireitel, case In quietly and unobtrusively and took her place as the sailing and capable leader of the staff. Teronlca never seemed to hurry but always got things done on tine. Dean Albert, as the associate editor, breeied In with his own swinging gait and a head bussing with figures. The latter was a necessary part for hla as he arranged the paper and counted out spaces and lines. He also assigned articles. Dean'e ability and good sense were a big help to the cliss. Hose HU Anderson's Job as circulation aanager called for a gal who knew how to get around. Through her efforts the paper found its way to aany outside pereone and places. Advertising nanager Bill Cooper, aside froa bringing in the ads, always had the tine and wit for tone subtle reaark to keep the class laughing constantly. The deft, artistic fingers of art editor, lrelyn Clocksln, kept the etyll running saoothly and her ready sails had the eaae effect on the staff member3. The girl at the typewriter with the ewlft fingers and accurate eye, was Betty Meyer, stencil cutter. Betty could be depended upon to be a part of all the fun and to get her •tencils typed almost as soon as the page dummies wars ready. Bud Penn, calm and lapreturbable as a wise old owl, was handy t6 have around whether Ms help or his smile was needed. Vith Bud, mimeograph operator, it wae all in a day's work. That girl with plenty of ideas and a personality that pleased was Cslla Owen, who came to be our able cUii editor. Celia, who had aany outside interests, proved hertelf valuable in more than gathering cUis news. Ons sports column after another was Hod leewiler'e dish for the term. Hod's lors of fun and his prank-playing nature led him to be the source of much merriment in the cUss. As business manager Marceline Sjobloa handled the money affaire of the staff. Jor a •mall girl Marceline had a tremendous imagination and many of the vivid adjectives in the headlines and stories were a result of her clever wit, and clever was the exact word for all her conversations. Mrs. Gladys Tavlin, adviser, was a member of this big happy family. Besides giving out reliable euggeetions and helpful hints, Mrs. Tavlin was a part of the fun when fun wae in order. The BBOADCASTIR staff attempted to make the school paper interesting as well as inform native to students and subscribers. The make-up and articles were varied as much as possible, ads were sketched in such a manner ae to create Interest end the rocket head- lines were worded in a vivid or humorous style where possible. Th Journa.Het of thie year gav a party on March 13 with the next year's staff as honor guests. Tbur staff members vere Initiated Into the Idella C. Dehl chapter of Quill A Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists at this gathering. They were Veronica Xreital, editor; Dean Albert, associate editor; Evelyn Clocksin, art editor; and Mareellne SJobloa, Business Manager. To be a «enter of this society each person Bust be In the upper third of his olase, have done some outstanding work In the field of Journalise, be recommended by his advisor and be passed by the executive secretary of the society. Mrs. Gladys Tavlln, Journalism sponsor; Betty M er, stencil cutter; and Celia Oven, claes editor, performed the ceremony. Celia and Betty received their mmrtershlp In the society last year on Class Day. They aided the staff of last year by contributing accept- able articles for publication. This year the Journalists vers able to attend the lastern Montana Interecholastic Editorial Association Convention at Miles City. Assistant Professor Id B. Dugan of the School of Journalis at Montana State University of Missoula presided over the meeting. The visiting schools gathered tome very helpful information. Those attending the convention vers Veronica Ireitel, Evelyn Clocksin, Bose Ella Anderson, and Mareellne Sjoblom of this year's staff, and Areatha McCamlsh, Dorothy Ouyer, Vernetto Cleveland, Elden Strand, Boss Marie Ereitel and Ton Vaterland of naxt year's staff and Mrs. Gladys Tavlln. The Journalists expect to tend a delegate to the convention at Missoula next spring. d October 19-20 Barked the fifth loaeooalng In the history of Carter county high school. This year tho annual «rant vas the most sucesssfol experienced thus far. The doors of C. 0. H. 5. opened vide on October 19, at 7:30 p.a. for the procrea that always preeeeds the pep rally, fills pro gran, under Mrs. Jessica ftint's direction, con- sisted of a Dr. I. q. program. Harlan Tatee. acting as announcer, Introduced Bruce fheldan ae Dr. I. q. Harold Stuart, Dean Albert, Bruce Teigen, and Kenneth Pulse acted as assistants to Dr. X. q. Prises for correct answers netted the winners rotes for a queen. I mediately following, all people raced te the bonfire site where the Carterettee led lusty cheers in honor of tho football team. All pooplo participated in tho traditional snake dance afterwards. On Saturday aftemooa, October 20, tho Bulldogs net the Baker Spartane in an exciting gene. They defeated the Spartans with the soore 40-6. The dance, under the supervision of Vllllaa 0. Howl«7 and Mr. Shirley Callaghan beautifully climaxed the exciting event. At 11 30, after all the rotes had been counted, the dancing and tha noise subsided. Ireryone stood at attention, while Ternette Cleveland began the processional. Proa tho old doors, came Bote Marie Kreltel, crown-bearer, and Uta Babb, gift-bearer, dressed in identical blue formale. They were followed by Maid of Honor, Jill Cooper and Princesses XLeanor Bliley and Marlle LaBree. last of all, same Her Majesty, queen Celia Owen. Maid of Honor Jill and Princesses Ileanor and Marlla were attired in gold formale. The queen'a formal was exactly Ilka that of the princeeeee and the Maid of Honor hut the wore the traditional royal blue velveteen cape and train edged with white coney fur. When the attendant had reached the stage, the queen knelt on the steps, while Clyde Welch, center on the football team, crowned her Queen Celia 1 of Carter county high school. The crown wae of white pearle and blue atone . The princeeeee and the Maid of Honor each received a coreege of button aume fron Clyde Welch. Mrs. Gladys Tavlin was in charge of the coronation ceremony. Darrell Petereon and Hoberta Stieg, then, led a march in honor of the queen. After Baking many wheel , counter marches, column , crosses, and a figure eight, they formed a football In the center of the gymnasium while everyone sang Alma Mater in honor of the queen. Graciously smiling on her subjects, Queen Celia I, followed by her attendants, made her exit. Mrs. Gladys Tavlln and Mrs. Jessie Callaghan planned and directed the march. Those who participated in the march were Betty Lee Bummers, Abble Kennedy, Loyd Townsend, June McLeod, Boyne Qundlach, Basel Summers, Phyllis Tatss, Kenneth Pulse, Peggy Meade, Pranole Freese, Bruce Telgen, Marlene Flgg, Clarence Bowley, Mary Fowler, Bonald Purdum, Betsy Mae Padden, Darrell Petereon, Bernard flee, Yeromica Kreitel, Bob Cooper, Marcellne SJobloa, Anna Jane Ward, Xlden Strand, Hoberta Stieg, Gloria Ludwick, Areatha McCamlsh, Tom Water- land, Owen Hedges, Albert Penn, Bernice Strait, June Beach, lone Meade, Dick BoIfson, Bugene Scholts, Bill Cooper, Don Pules, Balph Lee, Lillian Bearrow, Bill Tledemann, Harold 8tuart, Delores Waterland, Bonnie Waterland, John Telgen, Patsy Meyer, Betty Meyer, Bever- ly Qundlach, Keith Mraak and Dorothy Ouyer. Harriet Ilee, Mabel Welch, and Colleen Umore were as tie tante to the queen. Lola Donald took ears of the curtain pulling. Various committees assisted in preparing, planning, and serving lunch for the dance. Mrs. Jessica Hunt and Miss Jean Dickson supervised the committees. The committees were as follows: Lunch Committee; Bill Cooper, Lee Castleberry, Loyd Townsend, Xlden Strand, Bruce Telgen and Jimmie Hubbard. Lunch Preparation; Bill Cooper, Bruce Telgen, John Telgen, Hasel Summers, Fern Oxford, Donna Kingsley, Bonnie Waterland, Xlden Strand, Loyd Townsend and Faye Ward. Serving 11:30-12:00 o'clock; Veronica Kreitel, Basel Summer , Lylene Hubbard, Ruth Malmquist, and Selma Jean Taylor. 12:00-12 30; Betty Meyer, Bernard Vise, Owen Hedges, Hoberta Stieg, Anna Jane Ward and Wllla lies. Dishing 11:30-12:00; Darrell Petereon, Dean Albert, June Beach, and Areatha McCamlsh. 12:00-12:30 Hod Mswller Rita Babb, Heanor Petsrson, and Coleman Meyer. Dishwashers 11:30-12:00; Dorothy Gayer, Wanda Waterland, John Telgen, Harold Stuart and Mary Hlen Woodward. 12:00-12:30; Beverly Qundlach, lone Meade, Jeanie Boggs, Phyllis Tatss and Betsy Paddsn. Serving 12:30 1:00; Gloria Schvelgert, June McLeod, Marlene Flgg, Mary Fowler and Rose Marie Kreitel. Dishing 12:30-1:00; Don Pules, Peggy Meade, Marcellne Sjoblom and Dick Rolfsoa. Dish- washers 12:30-1:00; Tom Waterland, Boyns Qundlach, Gloria Ludwick, Patsy Meyer, and Delores Waterland. Total receipts netted the athletic fund $575. The following le the financial atate- aent: Receipt • Xxpsndltures Football $ 70.70 Federal Tax $ 40.66 Dance 185.00 Orchestra 48.00 Lunch 90.20 Footbadl 17.50 Cash for votes 369.93 Food 22.18 Total Receipts $715.83 Advertising 2.50 Paper Plates 3.00 Corsages Total Xxpsndltures 139.48 let Profit 675.99 Total votes for queens were as follows: Celia Owen 25990 XIsanor Bliley--------------11775 Marlie LaBree—---------------9590 Jill Cooper-----------------25259 Th« Juniors presented their piny DOV'T TAU MT PHWT on December 8, 1945 with Mrs. Cladjs Tavlln directing. fho three-act comedy involved the schemes and plots of Penny Pringle (Lillian Bearrov). lor decilion to go to Eollyvood to play the lead in the play STARS IB HKB HAIR, the author of which vae Harrison Bay (Bernard Vies), threw a monkey wrench into the plans for the proposed tennis tournament. Penny's hoy friend. Kerry (Bruce Shelden), and his pal, Oreg (Udan Strand), did evsi7thlng they could think of to keep Penny home. Before Mr. Dmy chose his leading lady the whole household was in an uproar. Mother ( 7 Kllen Woodward), Oram (Gloria Ludwick,) Bad (Joseph Padden), and eron the maid, Sally Sunshine (June Beach), who was an tx-movie actress, was upset. Sally's press agsnt, (Bick BoIfson), was anxious that shs should get the part. Penny's brother (Tom Waterland) was Interested in a farm and also in Sally I Her pal (Arsatha McC alth) and Maris Pringle (Dorothy Buyer) were always on hand to assist hsr. Tsra Richards, Xleanor Rllley, and Ions Meads modeled the clothes designed by Henri (Bill Wiedemann). Harold Stuart wae Red, the meeeeager boy. It was Tery unexpected when quiet, unobtrusive Mavis was chosen to play the load In STARS IV HER Hill. The Seniors preeentod their claee play entitled TH FI0W1R OP THJ HAHCH by David Duncan on April 12, 1946. Rose,the eighteen year old, uneddicated but happy-go-lucky country girl,(Celia Owen) wae the fiance of Curtis Trent (Darrell Peterson), who discovered a gold mine. Becauee of this gold mine, Mason (Hod Msvllmr) and Jason Mitchell (Harlan Tates), a city slick- er, got involved la serious trouble. Sheriff Daniel lustis (Halph Lee) vae right on the spot to untangle the difficulties. Taxas Horl (Bill Cooper), that lasy no-goodB hired hand of Hose's mother Minnie Hmves (Teroaica Kreltel), was moon-struck ever Boaitm del lio (Anna Jans Ward). Shs was a young Mexican girl and the sworn ena y of Mehltable Pickens (Marosline SJoblom), an old gossip who declared she'd get Tex Hurley or die a-tryin'B, A cultured and refined echool teacher vae Claire King (Betty Meyer), of whom Rose was extremely Jealous where Ourt was concerned. Rose and Mrs. Hmwss vers astounded at the words of Mrs. William Jordan (Roberta Stlag) of Kansas Olty. She claimed to know the mystery of Bose's past life. Miss Jean Dickson directed the play. A Aale td r Sept. Oct. Hoy. Bee. Jan. Teb. Mar. April May 3—The new school year begins with 134 students enrolling. 13— This vas the day of the first class seating of the year featuring the elect- ion of class officers. 14— A big day for the first iseue of the BHD ADC ASTIR by the new staff appeared and the sophs initiate the froth, and to finish the day off the sophs honored froeh at a party. 19— The teachers went to school one day while the students loafed. It was teacher's institute day. 20— With Homecoming close at hand the classes «et to elect their queen candidates. 22—Darrell Peterson Joined the senior class. 22—The Bulldogs net the State School on the hoae field for the first football game of the season. 19— Homecoming pep rally was tonight. 20— Homecoming was our big affair of the year ' 14—Seniors chose blue and white for class colors; the apple blossoa as the flower and “He finish to begin as the aotto. 29—first basketball game of the season. Bulldogs ts Jordan on home floor. 2— Journalists went to the forest to get the school Christmas tree. 3— Mr. George Basye, of Billings arrived to take pingpong, group and senior pictures. 3—Journalism class decorated the Christmas tree in the hall. 8—Juniors presented Don't Take My Penny . 10—Pingpong pictures and senior portraits arrived. 14— Two BROADCASTER boys unearth our big page three article which disappeared. 18—Pep assembly in gym to cheer the boye for their tough opponent. 25—We took second place honors at the Baker tourney. 25—Commercial Club-High School Carnival a huge success. 1—He received third place honors at the Ismay tournament. 15— Bulldogs vs Sacred Heart was last basketball game of the season. 20-23—Many of Certor's student attended the District 4 tourney in Miles City. 28—Juniors got their class rings. 6-9—Divisional tourney at Plentywood was enervating affair for us at home. 13—Journalism class entsrtained the elect staff by a party at the hoae of Mrs. Gladys Tavlln. 16— Montana Interscholastic Iditorlal Association meeting for Journalists was in Milts City. 25— Senior announcements and calling cards arrived. 12— Senior play presented The flower of the Hanch . 26— Junior Prom was really a gala affair. 10—Commencement featured student participation. tt RJCDOKV BAH flood lack, Seniore CAHTXR CCXJ1TT ABSTRACT T1TLX 00. 1 coaplete imlei in real NUt« and fire lneurance 0HJLB7ES KX3CAJTIL1 Bono Brand 7ooda CO 77X1 SHOP There to go for a food aeal BAULU CLOTHING STOHJ for flno app rel for the family Va ahov nothing bat the flnoot novlae MALAXA IA0LB Subscribe now to tha smart looking and Interesting papar MALAXA HOTXL Plannad for eoafort with aodarn aanslbla ratat BEAL AKA MOTOfi SXBT1CX Coaa to us with your car troublaa MALAXA TXLXPBOn CO. Time la praeloua—oara by phoalnc 7IRS? NATIONAL BAjg Tha placa to opaa a bank account----Sound cooperative management malaxa tkxatxr OB A SON VXLL DRILLING Always at your aerriee HARRY VIST BARS I® SHOP Share—ha 1 rent—'bath IITRRKATIOIAL HARVESTER COHPAIY Congratulationi to th. family «4 bart.t1 ll .qmd for th. y r of 4S-46 KILBS CITY DAILY STAR AID RADIO STATIOI DJf An uni)eatable coabination MI LIS CITY ST1AM LAHIDHY Ixcellent specialised eerrlee m LI71 BAR Where the Vest la the old Vaat RIM'S CATE Rating dinner at our oaf la a plea aura OLD STAID Congratulation to the Seniora OLSXff'S DRUG STOR1 A friendly place to aeet after school PICKARD'S MARKS Your good will la our greatest aaaet PURITY DAIRIIS Rat core Purity ice creai PUTIAM'S TARI1TY Co op 1 la en t a to the Seniors of '46 SUMXXR'S SERVICE STATIOI Top quality auto and hardware supplies VH2TB A MclAl’GHT, JEWEL IRS Minneapolis, Minnesota WILLARD'S SERVICE STATIOI Gas--Oil—Lubrication anerican, the eagle Ui antelope bear, glad heart bear, sad heart n big horn sheep body of water buffalo AAA canp camp struck by war party a canp firs canoe with people 'L cone, to call to conversation TTt cooking food ;h? council F cow Tr? coyote deer sr discovery r direction, to direct u dog duck twinning eat, to eat A. elk fish under water k flowar % flower of medical plant w flower of cactus fri Midship go like lightening u-r-fc-i. go, make tracks goose horse oorral bores, snart t 'C n A A A A horse stealing horse tracks r- Q- o lave, affection, courage nan with gun, ranger, guard nan inspired nan, surprised, astonished nan, vise nan, white many noons noon of roses, June noun tad ns nountain goat plenty, nach neat rest. Inactive river, strean road see, to see shaking hands, friendship speaking spirit stars tine, noraing, sunrise night thunder bird, bringer of happiness and success top nan with sagle feather in his hand denoting power trail tree, nore than one indicates forest weather, clear welcome, sociability whits woman war


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

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

1943

Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949


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