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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1947 volume:

M£DJCJN£ JIOCJC Pabliehed by the ■ tuiee t ef Carter County High School Bcalakft, Montana Zditor: Ireatha McCanieh Butineee Manageri Brace Shelden fOAEWOAD Ia thin pa M we pletur for you our activities of the past year In Carter countj high school. Our thw lo baaed on the Carter oeunty auseua. The hletory ef Carter county aaeeua began in the enaaer of 1904 when the first expedition for locating fossils was outfitted by Professor Uner 8. Higg of the field Museoa ef latural History of Chicago, Illinois. This trip aroused the interest of Septon Cody, Valter H. Peek DeLose Hall, who learned auoh about collecting, exeaTatlng and preparing fossils Tbs year 1933 was important in the history of the ■useoa. In August of this year partial reaalns of a giant earniTerous reptile, Tyrannasaarus Hex, was found by Prof- essor Vllllaa C. Hawley. Interest in fossil hunting was rapidly Increasing ansng Carter oeunty cltlsena. Os the different fossils wars prepared and placed on exhibition, a geological soeloty was organised and becane an incorporated ooeiety under the laws of the state of Montana on loroabsr 28, 193«. The alas of the olub wore to discover, excavat and preeerve fossils and any natural history spec la ess . . . th. Board of Irn to . of th. 0«r«.r county M«h «chool •Ml.tod U croup By I 1� ' building ae headquarter for th society and providing a large rooa for display of epecinen . Ib 19S6 Dr. Oeerc. O Xord Sl pcoa of th kmnien Mueena of latural History, of lew Yexfc, and Mr. Albert C. Bklberllng, of Harlewtown, Montana, visited the auseua and while her discovered and collected the flret eaber- tsethed tiger skull that was ever found In Montana. In 1938 an expedition wa put Into th field, consist- ing of Mr. C. Ted Snyder of Mayor, Arisona, Mi Idella A. Kennedy of 8ydney, Montana, and Mr. and Mr . Valter H. Peck Phis expedition worked In the Badlands froa July until October and were fortunate in locating another of Montana1s pro-historic reptiles, the Trachadon. A very unusual specimen of prehistoric animal life wa found and collected by Mr. Vllllaa Vinkley and Mr. Valter H. Peck in 1940. Vsighing three or four tons, standing tan fast high and measuring 20 fast froa th tip of his boss to the end of his long tall, th pachycephalosanru is the first ef its kind to be found in the world. Heallsing the scientific Importance of this aniaal and the impracticability for acisntlste to study it here, Mr. Peck made arrangements for th Carter County Geological Society te present It to the American Museoa of latural History. Vhen the reaalns of the reptile had been recon- structed. It was discovered that it possessed an overslied done and a nine inch protective covering under which nestled a brain to saall a nan could hide It in hie hand. The laerlean Museoa of latural History tent a cast of the head back to the Carter county auseua, where it le one of the aost Interesting pieces on display. In 1946 th auseua was traneferred from the Geological Society to beooa Carter county property, although the Geological Society 1 still closely connected with it. During the years a fine collection of Indian relic and foeeile has accumulated. One of th more interesting finds was fragments of ancient Indian pottery that telle of a people who once lived her before the Sioux, Crow or Cheyenne tribes. The aaln source of thsse specimens is the Medicine Beck area north of Hkslaka. DEDICATION To Mrs. Jessica Hunt, who was a aeaber of the Carter county high school staff for nearly 17 years, the annual staff respectfully dedi- cates this MEDICIMS BDCI. Many graduates of this school haTt been under her supervision, while other people froa all over the country hare risited the high school auseun, in which Mrs. Hunt has spent auch tlae and effort working; to sake it a better auseua. ifter these years of faithful service, fron which she was hardly ever absent, it scene most deserving that Mrs. Runt should have this edition of the MEDICINE BOCK dedicated to her. JN MEMORIAM Our little systems hare their day; They hare their day and ceaee to he; They are hut broken lights of thee. And thou, 0 Lord, art more than they. —Alfred Lord fennyeon Xra K. Butcher Jaaes Butcher Arthur V. Oxford Valter H. Peek Morris Benshav Frances Schultt Harold I. Tarlln Mode Vella ADMINISTRATION Carter county high school board of education neats every Tuesday after the first Monday of each south to discuss the problems con- corning Carter county high school. Through their vise and noble service the high school has prospered in the past years. The members of the school board of odueation aro Chalssan Tornos Silvis, Secretary Mrs. Ira Perry, TIrian Castleberry, Williae Lambert, Gladys Allen, Valter Anderson, Hans Iykken, and William C. Howley, principal of Carter county high school. Upon tho death of Mrs. Ira Butcher and the resignation of Valtor Coyer, their places wore filled by Cladyo Alloa and Hans lytteen. Upon the death of tho nevly-elected superintendent Prances Schults, the office was temporarily filled by Mre. Art Talhlngton. The Board of Coaalesloners appointed Mre. Ira Perry superintendent for the remainder of the tern starting January 1, 1947. Bus to the resignation of Mrs. Ira Baird Perry la March. Mrs Laura Booth lull became the fourth ceuaty superintendent of the year. FACULTY Lift to right •tudiaft Mr. Thomas Cunningham, Coach Xdward X. Short, Principal Villiaa 6 lowlay, Mr. Banhard 1. Vi sal, and Mr. Marahall Lambert. aanted! Mra. Viola X. Sandy and Mra. Gladys Tarlln. Principal VlUlam 0. Bowl «7 haa gal dad tha studento of Carter high school for a nuebar of years. With hla helpful adrica and cheerful disposition, ha la adalrad by all who know bin. Ha ana a atadant of Kansas Stata Teacher1 a Collage, Montana State Unireralty, Unireralty af Miaaourl, and Uniraralty of Michigan. With her liana and her ability to carry than out, Mra. Gladys Tallin haa waged tha BBOlDClSTXR and MIDICIY1 BOCK for soraral years. She aloe taachao Bngllah I, II, and IT. She la not one to paae up a joke hut can alao be aerloua if the need arlaea. Mra. Tarlln attended Wlllanette Unireralty and Montana State Unireralty. Mr. Ounnlnghan, with hie Joke a and aenae of honor, keepa araryene in high aplrlta. With hla paraaaallty, he von aacy frianda. Ha ia a graduate of Stata Taaahar'a Callage at Patteraon, lav Jersey, and haa done graduate vexfc at Oolunbla Unireralty, lav lark City. Quiet, capable. Nr. Marahall Laabert la well-known around ftalaka, haring graduated froa Carter county high aahoal. VIth hie pleaeing personality ha haa gone far in making frianda. Mr. Laabert raealrad hla X. A. degree fron Treano State Collage, Jreane, California, and nleo attended Unireralty of Alaska and Montana State Unlrereity. Mr. Banhard Ileal haa tha paaltlan in achool which haa baan racant the paat four years. He inetructa band and ahorua in both high achool and grado achool. Mr. II ami la friendly to ereryone and haa aade friando in return. He hue done poat-gruduute work at Unlraralty af Sautharn California, Lao Angeles, California and raealrad hia B. M. X. at Vorthveatorn Unireralty, Xranatan, Illinola. Many atudanta vara pnahad on tholr way to being stenographers and clerko by Mra. Tlala Sandy, who taught shorthand I and II and typing I and II. Sho ia friandly to ereryone and ereryone likes her. Mrs. Sandy attended Montana Stato Oellogo at Boieman. football and basketball ooaeh le Mr. Xdvurd Short, la kapt tha athlatle field going as vail ae history elassoa II, III, and IT. Credit ia glrtn him far haring one af tha beat football teams 1 n this district. Ha graduated from State Teacher'0 Collage af Peru, labraaka. 2—School began with 130 students enrolled 11— Classes elected officere In their flret claee nestings of the 7ear. 12— The Carterettee elected 6 new aembere during their flret nesting 13— Today was a big day for the BBDADCASTIR etaff. They published their flret paper. 18— Betty Oven. Phyllis Yatee, Shirley Oundlmch, and June Beach were elected Candidatee for Honeconlng queen today. 19— Iraan Cray, aarlaba artiet� , preeented 19—Iraan Cray, aarlaba artiet� preeented the flret In a eeriee of Vorthveet Assembly pro grane. 90—The Carter Bulldog� defeated the Broadue football tean In their flret game of the eeaeon, vlth a «core of 47-0 on the hone field. The eophoaoree initiated the freeh- aen and honored then at a party the eaae evening. 27“The Bulldog� defeated the Terry teaa in a game on our field. 30—The Carter reserves downed the Sentinel Butte A equad. 2—Willi� Shank, Youth for Christ, representa- tive, entertained the etudeate of Carter high eehool. 4—School vae dlealeeed for the afternoon ee that the etudente could attend the football gaae between Baker and Bealaka in Baker. 1 —The Bulldog� defeated the Cl role Wildcat� at Beal aka. 18— The Pep Club staged a qul« show at the annual Honeconlng pep rally. 19— The Bulldog� tangled with the Wibaux Long- horns in a aueh-publlclted natch to bo defeated by a score of 91-19. That night� Xlden Strand, football end� crowned 8hirley Oundlach ae Honeconlng queen. 22— Fifteen etudente organised to for� the flret band that Carter high has had since 1942-43. 23— A new eelonce club called Science Incorpor- ated1 was organised with Ton Waterland ae president. 25—In the last gaae of the football season the Bulldogs von over the Sacred Heart tean by a 42-6 victory. 29—The football squad were the guests at a dinner given by Mre. Frank Vies. 31—Happy Holly, noted hunoriet and character artiet of the Vorthveet Aeeenbllee, enter- tained at the high school. 1—Mr. and Mrs. Bankerd Ileal entertained the chorus etudente with a variety of nuelc. 7— The BROADCASTER staff chose a 40-page annual that will be ordered through Mr. Walter B. Coeae who was here to take ping pongs and senior portraits. 23— Iverybody dressed hie poorest tonight for tho Senior Barn Dance. 26—The basketball boys Bade a trip to Jordan to play a gaae. On the way the car which was carrying the equipment vae wrecked and de- layed ee they had to borrow equipment froa Jordan. Dee. 2—The Bulldogs riddled the leaay tean by 72- 14 with Ton Waterland aaklng a high of 32 pointe. 4—Frank Musear resigned hie Job as Janitor, took over by Mr. Ora Strain. 8— Menbere of the Bread caster etaff vent to tho forest to get a Chrlstaas tree fer tho sahool. 20— The band and chorus aade their flret public appearance whan they played and sang oarole at the grade school and In tho high school 24— School vae dlealeeed so that nany of tho students could attend the tournament nt Baker. Feb. 1—The Maglced Mortons of the lorthveet As- semblies entertained the etudente. 8— The Bulldogs gave their annual tourney dance this evening. 19-22—Many etudente Journeyed to Milos City to attend the District 4 toumaaent. Mar. 3— A 81 Speaks,” another in the eeriee of Vorthveet Assembly programs, eaae to Beal aka. 29—The seniors pressntsd the play II AQA1IJ OUT AOAlI j 28—A Cartoonist of tho Vorthveet Assemblies was in Bcalaka. Apr. 4—Bveryone vae excused for the laster vacation today. 9— Tho last of the Vorthveet Assemblies was hare whan Delbert Harter came. 11—The Junior� presented their plsy PROTXSSOR HDV COULD TOUT” 18—The BBOADCASTXR staff gave a party In honor of the etaff of next year. 25— Today vae a big day for everyone In Carter hi. This is the day of the Junior Proa. May —Any day this month nay be Senior Sneak Ibty. 18—The seniors aade their first appearance at Baccalaoraate Services. 21— Today it class day when everyone will get their annuale, letters, and awards, 23—This is the day the seniore have long awaited, Comaencessent Dagr. 7L0YD BAILIT, U. S. levy Class president 8; Mlaeograph operator 4; Spring Fever 8. JUNE BEACH, Ekalaka, Montana Claes rice-president 1; chorus 1, 2,3,4; C rterette 1,2,3,4; rice- president 4; B30AUCA3TIE n e v s editor; Don't Take My Penny 3; In Againi Out Again I 4; Adoration 2; «cueen-elect 2,4; athletic letter 3; OAT award 3. REX CAT BON, Portland, Oregon Basketball 1,2,3; football 1,2. 3Are 3cU r £)jistyrtA££L YHtBlTTX ClETEuAKD, Bcalaka, Montana Chorus 1,2,4; BROADCASTER sten- cil cutter; Don't Take My Penny 3; Adoration 2; scholastic letters 1, 2,3; OAT award 3. ROBERT COOPER, Bcalaka, Montana Class president 3; chorus 1; basketball 2,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; In Again] Cut AgainJ 4; Adoration 2; OaT award 3, L - HAbSL ChAlHI CUBtflKOflAM, ttalaka. Montana Chorus 1, 2; play proaptor 4; Adoration 2« COLARE EiiiORK, Bcalaka, Montana Chora 1; athletic latter 3; Science Inc. 4. SHIRLXY RICHARDS DA0U1, Rldfway, Montana Chorus 1,2,3,4; band 4; Carter- ett 1,2; Adoration 2; Operetta 3. DOBOTHT (JtfYJfiR, Bcalaka, Montana Class president 1; class Secre- tary and treasurer 4; chorus 1,2,3, 4; band 4; Carterette 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 1,2; BROATCASTHl feature editor; Don't Take Hy Penny 3; In A alnJ Out A ain J 4; Adoration 2; scholastic letter 1,2,3; athietio letter 3; OAT award 3. OVEN HEDGES, Skalaka, Montana Basketball 2,3,4; football 1,3,4; stage manager 4; OAT award 3. aRXATHA Me CAM ISE, Rideway, Montana Class secretary 3; Carterette 1, 2,3,4; president 4; cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; BROADCASTER editor-in-chief; Don't Take Hy Penny 3; In Again] Out Again I 4; Adoration 2; Queen- elect 1; athletic letter 3; OAT award 3 'JL JU GLORIA LUDVICK, ftalake, Montana Class secretary and treasurer 1; chorus 1,2,4; band 4; Carterette 1, 2,3,4; cheerleader 1,2; Don't Take My Penny 3; In Again] Out Again] 4; Adoration 2; athletic letter 3; OaT award 3; Science Ine. 4. ROSE MARIE KREITSL, ftalaka, Montana Chorus 1,2,3; BROADCASTER society editor; Adoration 2; athletic letter 3; OAT award 3. IONS MEADE, ftalaka, Montana Chorus 1,2,3,4; Carterette 3,4; In Again] Out Again] 4; Don't Take My Penny 3; Adoration 2; OAT award 3; Science Inc, 4. BESVAHD HIES, Ekalaka, Montana Tootball 1,2,3,4; Don't Take My Penny 3; ata e a n ger 4; Adoration 2; OAS award 3; Science Inc. curator 4. BITS! MAI FADIXB, Canp Crook, South Dakota Chorua 1,2,3,4; band 4; play proaptor 4; Adoration 2; athletic letter 3; Science Inc. 4. MARCII LEE RIMS. Ska1aka. Montana Chorua 1,2,4; BHOADCASTER make-up editor; In A ainl Out A alnl 4; Adoration 2; Science Inc. Sec. 4. HARRIET HITS, Xkalaka. Montana Band 4; play proaptor 3; Adora- tion 2; athletic letter 3; Science Inc. 4. JOSEPH PADDEF, Camp Crook, South Dakota Don't Take My Penny 3. ILMOfi PKIRSOK, Mill Iron, Montana Adoration 3; athletie lotter 3 TZBA RICHARDS, Rldgway, Montana Chorus 1,3; Carterette 3,3,4; BROADCASTER circulation manager; Don't Take My Penny 3; Adoration 2; OAT award 3, $¥cm, DON PULSS, kalaka, Montana Clate Yico-president 3,4; foot- hall 4; BROADCASTER artiet; In Again I Out Again 1 4. RAMORA PRIC1, Zkalaka Montana Chorue 1,2,3,4; Band 2; Cheer leader 1,4| Claes Playe 1,2; OAT award 2,3. InJfiAfiUM MILLET, Mill Iron, Montana Chorus 1,2,4; Carterette 3,4; Don't Take My Penny 3; In Again! Out Again! 4; Adoration 2; Queen-elect 3; OAT award 3; Betty Lamp Club 1. HI CHASE H0L7S0N, Bcalaka, Montana Chorus 3; BED ADC AST IE advertising manager; Don't Taka Mj Pannj 3; Adoration 2.’ BHDCX SHSLDKR, Bealaka, Montana BROADCASTS business manager; Don't Taka Ky Penny 3; In Again I Out AgainJ 4; Adoration 2; OAT award 3; Science Inc. librarian 4. JBfNIX SfiGUJI), Bead aka, Montana Chorua 1,2,4; Adoration 2; OAT award 3; Science Inc. 4. KJGIR SCHULTZ, ftalaka, Montana Claaa president 2; class treas- urer 3; football 4; Adoration 2; Science Inc. Tiee-presldent 4. BKRIICI STRAIT, Bcalaka, Montana Chorus 1,2; costumes 4; Adoration 2; athletic letter 3, XLDXK STRA2TD, Xkalaka, Montana Olas a Tice-prslidant 3; class president 4; chorus 1,2,3,4; basket- ball 1,2,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; BROADCASTED ala eo graph operator; Don't Take My Penny 3; In A«ainJ Out l£alnJ 4; Adoration 2; OH avard 3. (IMl BILL TIRMMAHl, Bcalaka, Montana Basketball 3,4; football 2,3,4; Don't Take My Penny 3; «tag aanager 4; Adoration 2; OAT avard 3. HAROLD STUART, Caap Crook, South Dakota Chorus 1,2; football $,3,4; Don't Take My Penny 3; Adoration 2; Science Inc. 4. ▼IICBIT TAILOR, Belltover, Montana Band 4; Adoration 2. fill VABD. ftmlaka, Montana Chora 1; OAT award 3. U)o +Jl4jv tQ MART ILUE8 WOODWARD, Bralaka, Montana Chorus 1,2,3; Don't Taka My Pannj 3; la A alnl Out A g a 1 a 1 4; scholastic lattsrs 2,3; athlatlc 3; OAT award 3; Sclonc lac. 4. TOM VATXSLAHD, ftalaka, Montana Choma 1,2,3; basketball 2,3,4; football 2,3,4; BBOADCASTKB sports aditor; Don't Taka My Penny 3; Adoration 2; OAT award 3, Science Inc. president 4. S£NI OR WJSTOKY Ssptesber 3t 1943, found 63 nervous and axoltad people regietering in Carter county high school at fra aha an, Thay had draaaad of how high school would bs a cinch but after a few days at tha wheal of gain- ing knowledge thay discovered they had baan hawing pipa dreams. To lead this group, Mrs. Gladys Tavlln took tha Job as class sponsor. So assist he tha class alactad Dorothy Guyer as president; June Beach, rice-presi- dent; and Gloria Ludwlck, secretary-treasurer. The first activity of importance this year was an event called initiation. We had heard of this comical show but this was our first experience as tha guinea pigs for It. We must have been pretty good as actors and actresses because everyone sepmed to enjoy it— especially the other classes. In order to repay our hosts, the sophomores, for their trouble, we gave a Crasy Hat party in their honor. This we marked as a success. When Carter's Homecoming time came, we elected Area tha McCamish as our q.ueen-elect. The freshmen of '43 took part in all school events. They proudly held their places on football and basket- ball teams, in chorus, on honor rolls, and in the ac- quiring of scholastic letters. The fall of '45 found 45 people entering high school to enlarge their knowledge. Some of our class- mates dropped their high school etudies while others transferred. Officers elected to lead our clast for the school term were: Eugene Schults as president; Zlden Strand, vice-president; and Doris Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Tavlin was still our capable class sponsor. We initiated the class of 1948 during the firet few weeks of school. This task was more enjoyable this year than laet as we were not the unlucky vic- tims. June Beach was chosen to represent our class as queen-elect during Homecoming of 1946, While Alberta I reigned as queen, June was one of her attendants. At the end of the term, Dorothy Gayer, Mery lllen Woodward, and Temette Cleveland earned scholastic letters. Those receiving athletic letter were! KLden Strand, Tom Waterland, Skeet Hedges, Bob Cooper, Bill Tledsmann, and fcigene Schults. Alas! We are upperclassmen, a position envied by the frosh and the sophs. Our president for the term 1946-46 was Bob Cooper. Hla able assistants vare Bon Poise, vie©-president; Areatha MeCamlsh, secretary; and lugene Schult as treasurer, Mrs. Tavlin still carried on as our class sponsor. Por our class play, ve selected DON'T TAXI MT PENNY, a humorous comedy. As in most plays, ve had our ups and dovns, but ve nevertheless feel our tlae was veil-spent. To represent the Junior class during Homecoming, ve chose Eleanor Bliley as our class queen-elect. Try as ve did to have her hold the honor of school queen, the seniors von. The prom on April 26 v s a gay formal affair. We Juniors did avay vlth ths traditional crepe paper proa decorations. The gym vas an era t-of-this-vorld place. The pale blue cheesecloth sky vas adorned vlth hundreds of dazzling stars. The orchestra stand and stage vere decorated vlth the senior class flover, the apple blossom and other spring foliage. We chose Veronica Xreltel ae our proa queen vlth Anna Jane Ward and Betty Meyer as her attendants. We received our class rings in February. Being oval-shaped and of silver, yellov and rose gold, they vere quite different than those of previous years The school year 1946-47 found us at last as seniors. It seemed a much busier year than the others but Just as enjoyable. To govern the 39 seniors, Mrs. Tavlln still re- mained ae our class sponsor, Slden Strand vas selected as our executive officer, the president; Don Pulse again held the office of vice-president vhlle Dorothy Guyer filled the position of secretary-treasurer. One of the first events of the year vat the annual Hooecoaing celebration in vhlch June Beach vas our class queen-elect. The senior class vorked long and hard to hare June reign but the Juniors succeeded in having their queen hold the honor. Ve chose as our class colors fuchsia and silver, vhlle our flover is the American Beauty rose. Our appropriately selected motto Is With the ropee of the present, ve vlll ring the bells of the future. Ve had our graduation pictures taken in November and received then in February. Our announcements and calling cards vere ordered early in the year. Graduation axerclses vere carried out vlth 39 nervous yet happy seniors participating. SENIOR Will We, the Senior Clnee of 1947 of Carter county high school, being thie day in a very generone mood, do giro and bequeath what we consider our moat valuable possessions to the underolaasaen whoa we feel are in need of them. Vs hope and trust that they will duly appreciate our useful gifts and receive as much happi- ness and suocess from thea as we have To the members of the faculty, we leave our grati- tude and appreciation for the patience they have shown during our four years' struggle for wisdom and know- ledge. We will to the class of '48, our unshown temper that we have always controlled when we were disgusted with the lower classmen. To the well-behaved sophomores, we leave our handy library of books entitled, Best Ways to lool the Teachers • To the freshmen, our good friends, we will all the privileges and rights or a senior providing they do not overuse them. We give to the freshmen clast of next year all those little articles ws found so handy to have in school—spit-wads, rubber bands, Russian peanuts, and thumb tacks The small individual bequeaths ars as follows: To Loyd Tovnstnd, TLOTE BAILS! gives his live on ths High Seas JUKI BULGE says she would like to have Carlyle Badgett have her eyelashes. Be careful, Carlyle, don't get them oanght in a door. YERRfiTTE CLEVELAND leaves her ability to type to Patey Moyer and Peggy Meade. They can take advantage of this when they want to write notes. But beware, girle, teachers can read typewritten notes, too. To Marlle LaBree goes BOB COOPER'S bashfulness. MABEL CUHKIHGEAM sadly gives hor secret on how to get along with the teachers to the freshmen clase of next year. BEATRICE ELMOHI leaves her quiet and graceful ways to Wllla Hlee CO LUXE ELMORE'S blond loeke go to Loyd Davis. Don't try to darken then, Loyd. Ronald Pnrdum is now sols owner of DOROTHY OUTER'S place on the honor roll. OWES HEDGES, with a elgh of relief, kindly wills his love for English to Larry Cleveland and Dick Dague. Don't fight over thie honor, boye. ROSI MARIS ERXITXL leaves her position as feature editor on the BROADCASTER to Willard Padden. Laughing G2£B1A LUDWICX donates her sunny disposi- tion to Earl Xreitsl. ABXlTKA MCCAMISH requests that her Joke-book be left te Paul Roby. She thinks she night know some Jokes that Paul hasn't heard. Phyllis and Selma Taylor can have ICHZ MFADI'S book on slatorly love. BERNARD HIES Iutii hit position At center on th football fitld to Oita Atkin. HARRTiTP mss villi her Job at sheepherder to Gladyt Ward. Tou ahould be grateful for thit position, Gladys, at it it topi for tocial lift. MARCH LEE MIMS' antfauiiaitic work in geology go it to Clarence Rowley. To the date of 1964 goes BETSY HAT RADISH'S abili- ty to thoot epit-vadt. JOSEPH PADDEV boilertt that Barbara Oundlach thould here hit tente of humor. It it the with of ELEANOR PETERSON that Vanda Waterland become tole owner of her ambition. Donna Kingsley it now proud holder of RAMOKA PRICE'S notee from all thote boy friendt. Don't tear then up, they come in handy for blackmailing people. DOH PULSE tayt he hain't much to leave except hit array of mueclet and thoee he leant to Hazel Summer . To Donald Bogge goet EL1AH0R RILLEI'S hope to be a schoolteacher. DICE ROLFSON, unwillingly gives hie yellow eyet to Hacel Summers. EUGENI SCHULTZ glree hit Saturday night fun to Lyltne Hubbard. Don't abutt it. Inline, becaute he might want it back. JENNIE SENHUD wills her ability to vrlte poetry to Mary Alye ftiret. Maybe Mary Alye can get tome of it published in the BROADCASTER. Kenny Pulse, in accordance with the wishes of BRUCE S HELD IN, now hat a lore for and interest In American History, World History, and American Government. To all thoee bashful frishmtn boys, BERNICE STRAIT wills her book, LATEST DANCE STEPS. ILDEN STRAND gives hit basketball playing ability to the Vlbanx Longhorns of 1947. HAROLD STUART sadly gives hie beautiful, branded car to Norman Mnlaquitt. May Norman alto Inherit the girl friendt which go with it. To Shirley Vaughn, VINCENT TAILOR ltavet hit brand- new pair of Levis. Don't wash them in too hot water. BILLIE TIEDEKANN gives hie love for the Strawberry Blonde to Boyne Gundlach. The will of JAMES VAUGHN says that Marlena Tigg have hit ability of piano playing. You bettar take advantage of thit, Marlene, at many people have become famous by Just knowing how to play thi piano. FATE ward ltavet htr pink rimmed space to Phylllt Lambert. The best way to eee out of these is to keep them clean. TOM VATE8LAND, regratfully, laavet behind all hit old nicknames to Jo Ann Kennedy. According to the wishes of NARY ELLEN WOODWARD, David Grott it now owner of bar story-writing ability. Tbit underground world it certainly different fron the regular United State� . Why, here 1� a aan washing dlahee three tlaee a day for hie wife. I nerer dreamed I'd erer tee anything eo astonishing a� that— eren in the underground. My, ay, eren a museum in this strange place. Sow, this really should he Interesting. There are the hones of the earth race-horse� Sea Biscuit. JLnd here's Adolph Hitler's skull right heslde Franklin Roosevelt's. I wonder which one of thea would he flattered. This is really a hig hook. That's a funny naae it has, Ancient Historians of the United States. That class of 1947 should he in here because 1 know they all studied history. Let's see. Tes, here they are. Floyd Bailey starts the list. 1 r«neater when he was class president. It says hers he's president of the Oriental Rug Wearing Artiste, faaous the world under. And who le that young lady with the beautiful smile? It's June Beach, a model for Sears, Roebuck and Company. I knew Ternette Cleveland would try eomethlng like this. She is down in the Jungles of Brasil teaching the head-hunters how to type stencils for their paper, MEET MI TODAY AMD TOMORROW YOU'LL Dll. Say, he is familiar-looking. How could I forgot. That's Boh Coopsr, ths famous hronc buster. He won top honors mt the annual Chalk Buttes rodeo this year. Who is this busy little person? It's Mabel Cunningham writing for ths (food Housekeeping Magazine. For each publication of thie magssin she writes a etory called The Downfall of the Bride's Cooking. We find Shirley Dague living peacefully as a housewife. In her spare time the works as a chemist. She is now experimenting on the idee of unbreakable pencil leads Ths Umore cousins, Colleen and Beatrice, ere hold- ing high positions. They are listed as ths best tlght-rope walkers ever employed by the Barnum Bros, Circus. This neat-looking business woman is Dorothy Guyer. She is very busy trying to do away with the slums of the city of Bcalaka. Her newest method for clearing them le with dynamite, atomic bombs and the firs hose. And here Is none other than Skeet Hedges. He was always haring girl troubles so he decided to live a life where there are no girls. He now owns a model school in Palm Springs, Florida. Ross Ereltsl hasn't dons so badly. She spends more time on the small Island of Ithkaboo in ths Arctic Ocean teaching the seels how to writs Pig Latin in shorthand. As we visit ths faraway country where Mount Rvereet is located,we find Gloria Ludwick busy studying ways to develop the odd plants that grow there. She le trying to find a growth that will make the feeble- minded sane again. And 'way over at the Finger Buttes near Albion, Montana, we find Areatha McCamish. She believes she'� as good as her ancestor! so aha dressed as a prospec- ter and la hunting for gold in them thar hills. In her younger days, lone Meade was always noted for her longing to swim. She is now employed in ths Yellowstone Park where the dives each day in the gey- sers to take their temperatures. Bernard Nies, who became to rich from counting hairs on a dog's hack, has now retired. In his spare moments, he teaches boa constrictors how to tie them- selves into square knots. 'Way up north in Alaska we find Harriet Nies. She is teaching the little Isklmoe how to wash their skin with Ivory Snow and have a purs white complexion. Down at the Strait of Hajellan we find Marcie Lee Rime and she le still counting, too—Just as she used to do in Journali em. Only now she counts ths number of fish that daily swim DacJcwards through the Strait. Betty Hay Padden, due to her lore for aports, It now a phyeucal education teacher. After graduating from the Ridgvay University, the 1b employed at the Spring Talley High school. On the banks of the Little Missouri Hirer we find Joseph Padden. He's Baking a living by digging angle worms for the use of the many fishermen who go there. Eleanor Peterson has been leading a very interest lng live. She ie working at a census taker of the Osark Mountain families. Xleanor sometimes finds it quite difficult to keep up with the increasing popula- tion. At a building in Vaahington, 1). 0. we find Bason Price employed as a bookkeeper for President Don Pulse. Don le president of the Tbuabtaek Mining Corporation. We finally found Vera Hicharde in the library. Kot reading booke but trying to teach the Mill Iron kin- dergarten classes the Dewey Decimal System. Eleanor RiHey has found an occupation up in Alaska. There she copies the Intricate deelgns of the large enowflakee. Dick Holfson has becoae world faaous—as far ae mechanics are concerned. He had made a car that re- quires no greasing. 'Way back in a cave in the Booklet we find Bugene Schultx. There he lives a quiet, dignified life with hie pet lion. Jennie Senrud le heard each day over the radio. She makes up the little rhymee about Shining Miracle Show Polish. In Alsada, Montana, we find a very busy person. Xach day he decides the answers to many people's problems. Tee, you guessed it—Bruce Shelden, the winning man's lawyer. Bernice Strait has a very busy life. She epende most of her time Improving the beauty of Xkalaka'e womenfolk for the owns a beauty parlor. Xldem Strand has already retired, though he ie still quite young. He now meet most of his leisure time fishing in Dry Creak. After searching high and low we finally found him. Tee, Harold Stuart is employed ae a janitor on the top floor of the kplre State Building. Vincent Taylor has found a very profitable life- time occupation. He ie head salesman for Model A ford care. Bill Tledemanc le really an Important character. Since he has such a wonderful mathesiatical ability, each year he figures the Income tax of all million- aires of the United States. Due to hie travels with the armed forces, James Vaughn 1b tired of seeing things. He has built a home in the Long Pine Hills and only leaves it once a year and that ie to get a new eupply of Woodbury face Cream. Teye Ward resides in Longeide, California. Her work there consists of designing bathing eults and overcoats. Tom Waterland, whose ambition has left him, now writes sports articles for the BROADCASTSH, 1AGLX, MILES CITY STAB, BILLIIGS GAZXTTX, AND BELLI POURCHX BXS. Since Mary Hlen Woodward was so good in debating at school, she hat taken it up ae an occupation. Xach day the enters into a number of furious talks with Mayor Kina and President Wilbur Anderson. I wonder why the sun ie shining to brightly. It must be almost time to get up. Boy, I eure had a long dream but I can't remember a thing that it was about. It must not have been Important. I've really got to hurry this morning as Mr. Lambert w e going to take ue to the mueeum and I don't want to miss a trip becauee they're always to inter- eating. JUNIORS Reading around the J'ai R. Baht, D.Bopgs, 7. Brance, L. Castleberry, 0. Clockein, Bereriy Oundlach, Boyne Oundlach, S. Oundlach, Y. Oundlach, J� Hubbard, L Hubbard� X Kreitel, H. LaBree, B. Martens, J. McLeod, C. Meyer, and I. Mrnak. B. Padden, V. Padden, J. Peabody, 0, Schvelgert, Y. Schvelgert, D, Sheffield, L. Sterns, X. Stuart, B. Summers, P. Taylor, L. Townsend, M. Valter, 0. Ward, B. Vaterland, D. Vaterland, V. Vaterland, and Y. Welch. Is freshmen, the class of '48 entered Carter oounty high school with an enroll ent of 43. Lee Castleberry vas elected president with Loyd Tovnsend as rice-president and Coleman Meyer as secretary-treasurer. Ve were initiated by the sophomores September 15 with all the trimming? of traditional frosh green. Ve gave a return party on September 29. Homecoming in 1944 found Delores Vaterland as queen-elect of our class. Hot eo many found high school interesting In 1945 as ve came back to school only 38 in number. John Teigen was our president, Abble Kennedy ▼ice-president, and Loyd Townsend our secretary-treasurer. The freshmen found out all the tricks of Initiation Day ? ae they vere on the receiving oldo September 14. Xonnoth Puloo von a beauty eontoot of fair ladlee and was titled Nits Demeanor . To further toot the froeh ve had thoa vhlto-vaoh the C on April 30. Marlie LaBree von our sophomore rapport at our queen- alec t at Hommcoming. October 20« Nr. Shirley Callaghan ably assisted us throat our years as lover dassaen but found he vas unable to be vlth us our third year. Mrs. Viola Sandy and Nr. Thomas Ounnlnghan vere our new sponsors as ve becaae Juniors. President Boyne Oundlach� rlce-president Narlie LaBree, secretary-treasurer Betty Lee Sunaers vers chosen officers for our nev year in sohool. A new type of entertainment found its vay into Carter hi this year� as the Horthvest Assemblies Bade its appearance. The Juniors sponsored the first of sir of these Assemblies� presenting Nr. Iraan Qrey vith a full evening sf enter- tainment for all. Quite a profit vas realised for our class ovor Nr. Orsy's expenses. Tot the second time in the history of our football Home- coming, a class other than the seniors received the honor of having a candidate become queen. Through the energy good-vi 11 of her classmates. Shirley Oundlach came eut Homecoming night wearing the train and cape of the queen. Uden Strand erowned her Queen Shirley 1 and a march followed in her honor. Ve ordered our claaa rings in October with a promise of receiving them la Tebruary. Ve planned te give the Junior class play Professor How Could You� December 14 but due to circumstances beyond our control it wasn't given until April 11. It vae a success of laughs and entertainment. Our Proa vas Nay 2 in honor of the seniors. It vas forcal and proved to be different than in years before. Many of us went out for chorus� band, football� and basketball. Ve held on an average the largest number on the honor roll. D. Mrnak, V. HIm, 7. Oxford, X, Pulse. R. Purdu� , 0. Richard., C. Rowley, J. Storey, H. Suaners, S. Taylor, B, Teigen, B. Welch, W. Vinkley, and P. Tatee. larly in September, 1945, 29 eager freshnan started their high school carser. At their first aeeting they shoes the follow- ing officers to guide then through their first year of adrenture: President, Clarence Rowley; ▼ice-president, Mikie Cross; and secretary-treas- urer, Jill Cooper. Mrs. Jessica Bunt took orer the task known to all as clasp sponsor. The first erent of the year, initiation, took place soon after the opening of school. Regard- less of the weird tales of that fatelees day. we all lived through. For our Homecoming queen, we choee Jill Cooper. Though she did not reign over Carter high, she cane in a close second. Our class had representation in all the regular school activities. Ah, cones forth the nighty sophomores2 They think they might have a chance in school this year for they number 28. With Benhard Kiemi as sponsor, the class elec- ted the following officers! president, Bruce Teigen; rice-president, Hatel Sumners, and secre- tary- treasurer, Clarence Hovley. The initiation of the freshmen this year was our first social event. Vs were the hosts this year, a much more pleasant position that we had last year. Phyllis Tates was the sophomore nominee for Homecoming tyieen this year. Shirley I reigned the 1 Heading around the aY'e V. JLadereoa, 0. A dn, W. Brewer, L. Clew eland., CriAland, B, Segue, C� linore, B, Oundlech, K� A, Huret, J� A, Kennedy, B. H«u er, P. Lenbert and 1« Leken. B. Melun, H. Morgan, J I c?t iven, 0. Padden, D. •• f r. Riley, J. Talkington, H. Storey. S. raughn, D. Ward, and T. Vaterland. September 3, 1947 found 28 freehaen coning up the stops of the Carter county high school. They vers s beirildered lot, seeking old froa ths sophoaores or tia- 1A1J naklsc an upperclassman where rooa four was. When the fear of the teachers and fellovelassaates wore off, th bscaae their own playful selves. On September 11, they held their first class nesting under the supervision of Mr. Marshall Laabert. 7or their officers they chose Wilbur Anderson, President; Betty Oven, Tide President; and Olen Aakin, Secretary-Treasurer. After the sopheaores had Initiated then, the freshaen save the traditional return party fer the sophoaores. They have sponsored several ticket sales for the Horthvest Asseablles Prograas. Betty Oven was their queen-elect for Hoaecoalng last fall. This class is destined te beeoae one of athea classes to graduate froa this school. Reading around the Jl B. Cooper, end; 0. Hedget, full hack; B. Mlee,cen- ter; D. Pulee quarter hack; I. Sdmlt , end; I. Strand, left end; H. Stuart, center; B. Tiedeaann, half hade; T. Vaterland, right end (Captain); D. Bogge, end; 0. Meyer, end; B. Pad den, half hack; L. Tovneend, half hack; J. Brovn, end; f. Treeae, full hack; I. Pulae, quarter hack; and X. X. Short, coach. BHOATUS Terms CAST SB Broadns and Carter net for their first fu« of the season on Carter s hone field Sept ««her 20, at 2 p.a. vhen the Bulldogs eon orer Broadus with a 47-0 oount ending the gaae early in the third quarter. TIBET rorroa GARTIB Terry invaded Carter in the next game on Septeaher 27, and this gaae also ssv the Bulldogo alnnlng hy a large nargin when they duaped Terry eith a 52-14 eoore. BASSE versus CARTER Carter left for thoir firet avsy-froa-hoae gene on October 4, whan they traveled to Baker to play the Spartane. The gaae got off to an early lead for Carter and reaained in the Bulldog' e favor tho entire gane, ending with a 33-6 count. S1STIBEL BUTTS versus CARTSB B Monday Septeaher 30 eav the only B squad tusele of tho eeaeon, whan the reeerree retired the Sentinel Butte squad 22-13. Ki CI£CL£ ▼•ran CJJSSR This v s tha |U« that had been postponed because of snow, wind, and rain. It vaa scheduled for October 11, hat vu ployed ths following Monday at 4:46, It was not 0T«r before the skies had began to darken and then climaxed with Carter out la front with a score of 28-0. WIBAUX rersoa CAMTZR - _ v The Qame-of-the-Seaeon arrlTed on Saturday, October 19, when Wibaux Journeyed to nl ca to pIaT h f annual Homecoming. Ikrlng the period of regular pW. the teams seemed erenly matched, both In playing and th. fl� l +1M blj- stood 19 all- But th. California PW'� fT to Wibaux alx tha yardage thay needad to win Zl-iw. :4y i6ai «� M - ' On October 18 and 19 Carter High presented its fifth nm l Honeeoaing, which got off to a running ■tart with a Taka It or LaaTa It” ahow in tha gy� , conductad toy Bruea Shaldan and aponaorad toy tha Pap Club. Thara waa no toonfira this year tout tha traditional anaka da ca tank placa aftar tha pep rally. Saturday afternoon tha Bulldogs lost tha football game to Vltoanx with a acora of 21-19 in a playoff of a 19-19 tie. In tha evening lid an Strand crovnad Queen Shirley I aftar a tricky «arch parforaad toy 36 girls draaead in vhita. Princaesaa June Beach and Phyllis Yates, and Maid of Honor Batty Owen escort ad Quean Shirley. Aftar tha coronation supper waa served in the bas� - aent. Tha total net profit waa $565.87. BASKHSAU Left to right top row: X. Pulse, B. Padden, B. Teldemann, X. Schultz, I. Freese, and C. Howley. second row: D. Pulse, D. Boggs, D. Parks, C. Meyer, B. Nies, and Mr, Short. bottom row: 0. Hedges, L. Castleberry, X. Strand, T. Waterland, B. Cooper, and L. Townsend. Summary ef points, free throws made, per contage of free throws nade, field goals and personal fouls made by each player of the teen. T.P. f.t. F.O. P.F, Caetlebarry, guard 56 9-ao 45 24 15 Hedges, guard 88 21-46 45.6 33 47 Strand, senter 288 45-96 47.4 122 37 Vaterland, forward 223 12-73 16.6 106 30 Cooper, forward 87 7-28 25 40 29 Townsend, forward 104 15-40 37.6 50 7 Hoby, forward 60 11-27 40.7 25 7 Boggs, center 16 3-12 25 6 11 Schults, guard 19 3-10 30 8 13 I. Pulse, forward 40 6-12 50 22 12 Tledemann, forward 13 7-10 70 3 4 15 games won, 11 games lost, 979 points to opponents' 766 points, 38 points arersge per game to opponents' 30 points average per game. Carter Carter Cart er Cart er Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter 33 Jordan 13 Carter 30 Broadus 42 72 Ismay 16 Carter 29 Baker 48 34 Ollie 13 Carter 39 Miles City AA 58 29 Broadue 20 Carter 50 Sacred Heart 27 21 Baker 28 Carter 20 Circle 28 21 Pleroa 19 Carter 29 Buff ado, 8. Dak. 33 51 Plema 29 District 4 tournament 69 Iemay 29 Carter 20 Sacred Heart 21 26 Sacred Heart 24 Carter 37 Ollie 27 36 Buffalo. S. Dak. 41 Carter 50 Jordan 33 29 Vlbanx 32 Carter 73 Cohagen 31 28 Baker 37 Carter 33 Circlo 29 61 Ismay 34 Carter 31 Baker 32 08 Vibauz 21 SAND Left to right top row: K. Pulse, 7. Treeee, J. Storey, L. Caitleberry, ▼. Taylor V. Anderson, C. Meyer, D. Dague, and I. Mraak. eecond row: L. Townsend, R. Purdua, D. Ouyer, B. Padden, S. Vaughn, S, Dague, J. Cooper, B. Qundlaeh, R. Hauser, C. Bovley, and H. Morgan. third row: C. Elmore, H. Sumners, C. Richards, J. Peabody, £. Loken, W. Niee, P. Meade, J. Bogge, H. Hies, J. McLeod, and Mr. Hleal. bottom row: D. Kingsley, J. Kennedy, M. Hurst, 7. Oxford, B. Sumners, L. Hubbard, H. Richards, M. Pigg, 0. Ludwick, P. Meyer, and B. Owen. The Carter county high school band, with Mr. Benhard Helmi, has made a rery good record this past year. Of the forty-one students enrolled, not many of them had had experience in band work as Carter county high school has had no band In four years. The band has psrformed at basketball gemes sines Christmas and at ths Cay nineties show at ths earnl- ▼al. In the spring, the band attended the Music Pesti- ▼al at Clendlwe, where they played and marched with many Southeastern Montana Banda. Left to rlgit top row: T. Waterland, I. Pulse, I. Krletel, W. Winkley, 1. Strand, J. Brown, B, Purdum, V. Brewer and J. Riley. Biddle row: M. Nine, G. Lodvlek, D. Guyer, C. Richards, 1. Loken, I. Meade, S. Hague, D. Waterland and Mr. Banhard Keimi. hot ton row: P, Taylor, V. Schweigert, B. Oundlach, B. Waterland, T. Oxford, P. Meade, C. Padden, S. Oundlach, J. Kennedy, M. Hurst, and B. Oven. Left to right top row: D. Mrnak, C. Rowley, H. Morgan, B. Oundlach, T. Waterland, J. Melum, B. Teigen, E. Storey, R. Klauzer, and 0. Askin. middle row: 0. Lasater, J. Talklngton, 7. Oundlach, J. Cooper, H. Sumners, M. LaBree, B. Summers, J. Beach, J. Peabody, B. Padden, 0. Schweigert and Mr. HIami, bottom row: B. Oundlach, B. Welch, J. McLeod, S. Tanghn, M. Tlgg, J. Boggs, D. Kingsley� D. Ward, J. Senrud, 3. Taylor, 7. Cleveland and C, Ilmore. Over 60 students enrolled for chorus at the begin- ning of the year under the direction of Mr. Benhard 2. Niemi; but at the beginning of the second semester, there were only 44 members. Tor the carnival, January 25, the chorus, in part, presented a melodram The Gay Nineties. The entire chorus made ite first public appearance March 22 when it sang eix songs between acts of the senior play. The selections they eang were “The Belle of St. Mary's, Smoke Gets in Yeur 2yee, Old Man Hirer, Ciribiribin, The World le Waiting for the Sunrise, and The Old Refrain. They repeated their performance the following Saturday when the eenlers gave their play for the second time. On May 10, the chorus Journeyed to Olendive for the music festival where they sang Melotte's arrangement of The Lord's Prayer and Ciribiribin. On BaeesLlaureate Sunday, May 18, they Bade their last appearance where thsy sang Ths Lord's Prayer and Great God of Nations. Q,uill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalist , was chartered in Carter County high school January 1, 1944; and four members of that year's Journalism etaff became the charter ■embers: Veda Strand, Viola Strand, Arlene Ludwick Cleveland and Charles Ouyer, In 1946 Phyllis Asbury, Erma Lea Taylor, Alberta Tates Pulse, and Hetty Kingsley became meflbers. At Class Day exercises in the spring Celia Oven and Betty Meyer were initiated for their work during their jun- ior year. The 1946 candidates included Veronica Kreitel, Deaa Albert, Evelyn Clocksin and Marcellne Sjoblom. This year, sponsor Mrs. Gladys Tavlin recommended six journalists for the singular honor of membership in Quill and Scroll. Editor Areatfca McCamieh had over 200 inches of material printed. She wrote editorials as well as news articles and generally was the pover-behlnd-the- mlmeograph. Stencil cutter Vernette Cleveland spent many a long day at the typewriter pounding out copy for the paper. She was co-valedietorlan of her class, too. ’Stylus artist Dorothy Guyer not only drew all the pictures on the stencils but also regularly wrote Best Foot Forward and other items assigned her. She was Vernette's co-valedictorian. Business Manager Bruce Shelden handles the finances of ths staff, and no mean Job it was with some $300.00 going out for the annual. Aesoclate Editor June Beach made all the assign- ments and saw that all articles were in, with the pre- scribed length and on time for publication. Makeup Editor Marcle Lee tflms had to put the paper together so that each article and advertisment fit in its assigned spot. Although not a member of the staff, Mary Ellen Woodward wrote articles for the EKALAKA EAGLE each week from school news and events. For this work she won her Quill and Scroll pin. To become members, candidates must have done some outstanding work in the field of Journalism, be in the upper third of the class, be either a junior or a senior in high school, be recommended by the sponsor, and fiitelly be accepted by the Executive Secretary Edward Hell at Northwestern University. OUJU A SCROLL JOURNALISM sr r sr j dLn,‘ wS ss ‘to sc rr ?3elr flrSt BB0AKAS « on tl„. Areatha McCaaish editor-in-chief very witty ana full of tun, writes editorials and sees that the paper cotes out on tien. Neve editor, June Beach, digs up the news enH assigns articles. She has a sunny disposition and is always ready to help out. Rose Marie Ereitel, society editor and a quiet girl, always hard at work, gathers news on alumni � nr� other out-side news. Vera Richards, circulation manager, smiling friendly. Is responsible for all the subscriptions we hare received for the BROADCASTER and annual. The feature editor is quick-thinking and dependable Dorothy Gayer. She also does the stylus work. Marc is Lee Kins has to keep up on her figuring because, as make-up editor, she counts the spaces and arranges the paper. The mimeograph operator, with his mechanical ability, is non other than Ilden Strand. He runs off the paper and keeps us in high spirits with his Jokes. The one that keeps everyone posted on the sports is Tom Vaterland. He takes a great interest In his work, and consequently does a good Job. Vernette Cleveland, stencil cutter, is a shy, reserved girl, but that does not stop her from keeping the typewriter flying. Good-natured Dick Rolf son, advertising manager, has done wonders in bringing in ads and running errands for the BROADCASTER. Kimble-fingered Don Pulse has shown his artistic ability by drawing the ads. He also writes some of the feature articles. As business manager, Bruce Shelden, has dons a fine Job of keeping our finances straight. Bruce is always on the Job and ready to pitch In wherever ha is needed. The seniors presented their class play IN AGAIN J OUT AGAIN! on March 22, 1947 with Mrs. Gladys Tavlin directing. In this three-act comedy, Candy (Dorothy Gayer), daughter of Waldo (Don Pulse) who has a feud with Noah Wiggecs, senior, and Mrs. tyxiek (Gloria Ludwick) who runs a rooming-house, has her friend Honey (Areatha McCaalsh) staying with her. Honey breaks her engagement to Henry Hall (Bruce Shelden) because she falls in lore with Professor Walter Meade (Klden Strand) who also stops at the rooming- house. Honey gets Noah, Junior, (Bob Cooper), Candy's boy friend, to act as her husband to fool Henry. At this stage. Professor Meade gets a surprise froa Egypt, an Egyptian girl (Eleanor Rilley) who attaches herself to Professor Meads. Aunt Dodle (Ions Meads), Honey's aunt, comes and when she finds that Henry has been seeing Lynn Lane (June Beach), a model, she faints, and they call Dr. Hattie Honk (Mary £11en Woodward). Everythiig is finally straightened out, when Almira (Marcie Lee Nias), the maid, elopes and she wants the family to take care of her cat, Sampson. The Juniors presented their class play PROFESSOR, HOW COULD TOUT on April 11, 1947, under the direction of Thomas Cunningham, Junior sponsor. Vicky Randolph (Marlie LaBree) gets mad at Keats Perry (Coleman Meyer) the professor of ancient history, and throws an ink bottle at him. He tells her she has to apologise or drop his course. Then he Is offered the deanebip—If he can get a wife. Keats says a wife would fuss over him too much, but when the butler (Willard Padden) brings his slippers and smoking Jacket, he doesn't even notice him. Hie friend, John Appleby (Lee Castleberry), and the rest of the family, try to help him. John offers his secretary, Priscilla Morley (Betty Lee Summers) who can't spell. Grandma's (Lylene Hubbard's) candidate is Tootsie Bean (Rita Babb), rather plump, but very good at making lemon chiffon pie. Vicl , trying te get revenge, chooses a friend, Valerie Whitman (June McLeod ) who makes a fool out of every man she meets. Grandpa (Loyd Townsend) does not voles his choice. Tootsie appears with a pis for Keats. Her brother, Butcher Boy Bean, (Edward Stuart) sees that he eats it. They all come to dinner and flatter and wheedle the embarrassed professor. At this time, John appears, dressed as a woman, with three small children, saying he is the professor's long-lost wife, which makes the other three girls leave. In the end. Grandpa's candidate wins, and Keats finds a wife in the spitfire Vicky. 5CJ£NC£ !NCGW0KAT£L Left to right top row: H. Morgen, C. Meyer, B. Shelrten, B. Nias, L. Castleberry, H. Stuart, I. Schult7, B, Padden, and L. Townsend. second row: hr. Lambert, h. Hi , C. Klmore, J. Cooper, ?. Oxford, B, Padden, X. Bicharde, I. Meade, J. McLeod, and T. Waterlard. bottom row: H. Hies, M. Woodward, J. Senrud, M. Hurst, 0, Ludvick, V. Nles, and J. Kennedy. T The Science Incorporated , a club dedicated to the work of science, was organized this year for those students interested In developing or attaining a hobby. Throughout the year the membership kept grow- ing until it reached thirty-one. The officers arei Tom Vaterland, president; Bugene Schultz, Tice president; Marcia Lee Kims, secretary; Loyd Townsend, treasurer; Bruce Shelden, Librarian; Bernard Lies Curator; and Lee Castleberry, scout. Mr. Marshall Lambert was advisor. The members automatically become Junior Active members of the Carter County Geological Society. Photography wae the one subject which held the interest of the club this year. A dark room wae rigged up for those interested in developing, print- ing, and enlarging pictures. — r JIT£R£TT£S Left to right top row Peggy Meade, Olori� Schveigert, H� ol Snmiri, Jill Cooper, Marlle ImBree, Dorothy Coyer, Virginia Schveigert and Betty Oven. Middle rov: Mrs. Viola Sandy, sponsor, Selma Taylor, Betty Lee Summers, Ter� Bichards, He� Loken, June Beach, Ion� Me de, Oleri� Ludvlck and Delerle Vaterland. hotto� rov; Carla Mae llmore, Phyllle Taylor, Donna Ilngslsy, Phylli� Tate� , Mary ily� Hur� t, Bonnie Waterland, and Barbara Oundlach. kneeling; Areatha McCa� l� h and Beverly Oundlach. In 1941, th� Oarterette� formed to arouse the school spirit. They chose four representatives fro� each of the four classes and five meebers fro� the school at large. Vhlte sveat shirts and dark skirts are the uniforms. Marllo ImBree, Beverly Oundlach and Areatha MeCanleh vere the cheerleaders during 1944-47. The officer� elected this year vers Areatha MeCanleh, president; June Beach, vlce-prealdsnt and Dorothy Coyer, secretary-treasurer. Anong Me various duties that they perform are those of serving lunch to visiting basketball teams and yelling at the games. Alaoet the entire organ- isation attended the football gaae at Baker October 4, the basketball gaae at Plevna on January 8, Baker Tournament on January 24 and the Miles City Tourna- aant on Tebruary 19-22. 6RADE SCHOOL Left to right top rov: 0. Heberts, H. Hies, 0. Oroshelle, B. Harpeter, B. Parish, H. Doan, J. Harklne and Mrs. Jeanette Cleveland. second rovt D. Collina, J. Jensen, B. Heece, W. Adams, M. Cleveland, S. Sandy and J. Blutt. third rovt C. Mulkey, B. Williams, D. Carter, H. Prloe, M. Askin, N. Kirkwood, J. Sheffield, and K. Thomas. bottom rev: 0. Kreitel, H. Sykes, B. llbert, C. Bobineon, ▼. Boggs, and T. Harrington. 2jNd Left to rl it top rov: W. Anderson, B. Moll, M. Markuson, M. Sheffield, 0. Larsen, L. Morrison, J. Gundlach, D. Adams, V. Harkins, V. Kuefcn, C, Schveigert, P. Bemmen, L. Webster, B. Lavell and 0. Wash, second rovt I. Cross, P. Wash, P. Pearson, 0. Bobinson, C. Meyers, J. O'Connor, J. Adams, L. Brover, D. Qundlach, J. Peska, and B. Taylor, third rov: D. Sjoblom, A. Price, B. Wash, L. Cross, S. Purdum, D. Silvle, L. Webster, 0. Workentine, 1. Bobinson, S. Carter, X. Senrud and P. Dean. fourth rov: T. Burch, C. Thompson, W. Chapman, 1. Colline, I. Kins, B. Morrison, D. Peabody, M. Mumedy, ?. Horst, and Q, Welch. ■ Left to right top row: J. Wash, D. Oulvsr, M. Ilngsley, V. Stlsg, C. Waterland, 1, Meyers, H. Wash, M. Powell, and 1. Williams. second row: I. Senrud, 0. Welch, A, Asbury, P. Stleg, M. Xrletel, S, Richmond, S. Adams, R. Stuart, V. Cooper, G. Townsend, C. Halverson and Xrs. Mabel Musser. third row: H. Aakin, P. Hurst, P. Williaas, R. Price, 1. Kins, 0. A. Workentlne, B. Lavell, R. Groat, M. Ward, and D. Gross, bottoa row: G. Larsen, P. Silvis, L. Garrlott, 0, Cleveland, R. Boggs, J. Larsen, F. Burch, G. Cosgrove, and I. Clocksln. ita m Left to right top row: B. Ludwlck, D. McCurdy, T. Castleberry, R. Harpe ter, Vm. Wash, R. Harpeter, F. Strait, C. Meyer, S. Martens, 0. Stleg, K. Meyer, G. Roberts, D. Fees, X. Armstrong, end P. Waterland. second row; 1. Krlotol, P. Cosgrove, M, Harrington, B. Brown, R. Rowley, S. Senrud, B. Lavell, X. Brady, C. Meyer, B. LaBreck, J. Hunter, B. Hurst, A. Chapman, and Hr . Lillian Wheat. third row: H. Xdwardo, J. Chapman, J. Harrington, G, Riley� X Ward, M.Webster, D. Tates, J. Granger, B. McLeod, end T. Valter. bottom row: 0. Gundlach, L. Robinson, L. Carroll, A. Stleg, H. Askin, B. Parish, H. Lambert, C. Hubbard, T. Moollck, J. Schneider, and B. Asbury. Left to right top row: X. Schwelgert, D. Hurst, D. Baird, D. Schwelgert, ▼. Walter, L. Boggs, L. Talkington, end Mr. Kile Welker. second row: X. Stuart, C. Cleveland, C. Purdue, D. Stieg, T. Senrud, D. Pulse, and H, Hubbard. On September 2, 1947, the Bkalaka Public Grade School bait an enrollment of 182. Hile C. Walker Is the principal. Mrs. Lillian Wheat Is teacher In the sixth, serenth, and eighth grades, Mrs. Mabel Mueeer, fourth and fifth grades, Mrs. Uxcllle W. Cosgrore, second and third grades, and Mrs. Jeanette Clsreland, the first grade. The school, as usual, spent a great deal of Its llesure time in sports. The boys' basketball team, Kkalaka Pups played six games with other grads school teams. They had four wins and two losses. This year they published a school paper, with the help of the typing classes of the high school. Mrs. Wheat was the sponsor of the paper, WINDJAMMER, while different indlTlduals of the sight grade completed the staff. The Pep Club this year was under the leadership of Mrs. Lillian Wheat. There were 21 members who are girls from the sixth, serenth, and eighth grades. They tried to attend as many out-of-town games as possible. 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