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

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 7 text:

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.

Page 9 text:

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;