Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 44
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1948 volume:
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Publiabed by the studente of Carter County High School Ecalaka, Montana Sdltor: Lee Castleberry Bualneaa Manager: Boyne Guadlach Neva Sdltor: Betty Lee Suaaers Advertlaing Manager: Loyd Townsend 6COD MEDICINE Hot® you ever noticed the hills east of town lighted up with the red glow of sunset reflected fro the western sky? It fades very soon, and the bright sky is dinned with purple as the shades of evening close in. The sun's rin dips; The stars rush out; At one stride cones the dark. So it is with the year 1947- 48 at Carter High. The year is sinking swiftly beyond the horizon, and only the afterglow of meaory remains. Inscribed within these pages are reminders of the months just past, and in the hope that they will nerer be trails plowed under dimmed by the crowding erents of changing years, we hare chosen GOOD MKDICINE as the theme of thle yearbook. In the pictures and aumnarlss we hare tried to Include all the traditional actlrltles that hare made good medicine for Carter High—fun, sports, classes, clubs, nuaic, play a—and the special arents that will light up your memories in after yeara. The noon was softly going up. And a star or two beside. It hasn't been a bad year at all for CCHS, as you will see when you cone to the old etomplng grounds, the llediolne Rocks, where you can un- lash the thongs of the medicine bag and look orer the contents. Here's a second-place in southeastern district football won by the Bulldog warriors, a basketball free-throw trophy and a cheerleaders' cup from the tournament at Miles. Plenty good medicineI There ere some lively reactions from Solenoe, Inc., mamberB developing their own prints, and lots of laughs bahind-the-sciance and out in front as junior and senior casts stage comic scenes. Journalists grinding out copy to publish the sohool news and features haven't had too many complaints (they're bad medicine). The carnival and dances drew good-time crowd. The muslo department has turned out some good performers, and so it goes as flip through the calendar from September 1 to May 21. As you turn these pages, may they start a memory chain-reaction that will make more vivid one of the best years of our lives. Before you close the book and leave the Medicine Rocks behind, may we remind you that really good medicine la a mixture of the old tempered with the new—the time-honored traditions as everlasting as ths wind-hollowed sandstone whose very form is evidence of change. We have made a log of progress sinoe the days whan the red-skinned medicine men vented their weird incantatione at the Rocks. They made medicine at lnyan-Oka-Lo-Ka with superstition; we make it today with education, not too hard to take at old Carter High. § To Mrs. frank B. Buck, «bo helped win three all-state ratings for the CARTER BROADCASTER during her six years of teaching at Carter Coun- ty High School, this MEDICINE ROCK Is dedicated by the staff of 'id. Sponsoring two graduating classes, she brought about vitalized Com- mencement programs which stressed student participation. A Quill and Scroll Society was started and the BROADCASTER became worthy of mention under her sponsorship. Having a wonderful personality, she created student interest in many activities, such as Homecoming, that are a part of Carter Hi tradition. With these and many other things in mind, this MEDICINE ROCK is respect- fully dedloated to Mrs. Buck. l DjV11 jNISYjW JOjN Principal William C Rowley - mathematics, bookkeeping Mr. Rowley has carefully supervised the students of Carter County High School for a number of years. He received his M.A. degree at University of Missouri after completing his B.A. at Montana State University He studied first at Kansas State Teachers' College and took a summer of advanced work at University of Mich- igan. Gardening is a successful and productive hobby. The board of eduoatiou for Carter County high sobool meets every Tuesday following the first Monday of each month to diaousa the pro- blema of the achool. Through their wise and daslrabla regulations concerning Carter County high, it hae been a auocaaaful eohool through, out the yeara. Mr. Bowley attended the Citizens’ Committee on Idueation March 13-15 in Helena, as he was e delegate for Carter County. Five problema that the committee felt to be of paramount interest were presented to the public on his return. They were finances, administrative organiza- tion or districting, transportation or dormitory allowances, the tea- cher shortage, end maintaining adequate buildings and equipment. Fifty oountlee were represented at the meeting. The public expressed views on possible solutions of these problema at a public masting at the courthouse April 2. It la hoped that de- sirable legislation will oome aa a result of these meetings. —w----I Walter Anderson, William Lambert, Mrs. Gladys Allen, Mrs. Vivian Mr8‘ Laur® B 1 county superintendant, and Mr. William C. Bowley, principal of Carter County high school. FACULTY Left to right top row: D. 7. Ludlov, M. E. Sparks, E. E. Short bottom row: M. E. Lambert, Mrs. Viola K. Sandy, Miss Idelia Aennedy.and W. C. Rowley. Mr. Dallas 7. Ludlov - English IV, economics, social studies, library, plays He was an assistant teacher of scene design, scen- ery construction, stagecraft and speech at the Univer- sity of Indiana. He is a 1947 graduate of Indiana University, Bloomington, where he got his B.S. degree. He also did graduate work there and plans to continue this summer at Montana State University. Mr. Marshall I. Lambert - science, museum director Mr. Lambert is well-known around JBcalaka as he is a graduate of Carter High. He took his B.A. degree at Iresno State College and his B.S. degree at Uni- versity of Alaska. He Is completing work on his Mas- ters In education at Montana State University. He takes special interest in sports and photography and enjoys the field and lab work with artifacts and fos- sils. Coach Edvard E. Short - coaching, history, phys. ed. Coach Short expertly keeps the sports going in the football, basketball and baeeball seasons as well as conducting history classes II, III and 17. He is giv- en credit for having one of the best football trams In this district. Mr. Short is a graduate of the State Teachers' College in Peru, Nebraska, and got hie A.B. degree there. He has dons graduate work at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Mrs. 7i.ola Sandy - shorthand, typing I and II Many students have been given a lift on their vay to becoming good clerka and stenographers by Mrs. Sandy She attended Montana State College at Bozeman. Mak- ing a home for her husband and two little daughters accounts for any ■snare time she may have. Miss Idslla Kennedy - English, Journalism She is an alumna of Carter High and began teaching here. She returned to the faculty of Carter for a year after teaching In Sidney and Kali spell, Montana, and at the Children's Museum in Detroit. She did graduate work at USC, Missouri University and expects to finish work on an M.A. in English at the Univer- sity of Michigan this summer. She received her B.A. in Journalism from Montana State University, Missoula. Mr. M. 1. Sparks - chorus, band, piano, and instru- mental groups Many years of experience have given Mr. Sparke a high recommendation. He has taught in his home state of Iowa, for six years in Cicero and the Chicago sys- tem , in the South, and in lev York City as a private and substitute teacher in the city schools. Mr. Sparks vas granted his B.M. degree from Simp- son College in Indianola, Iowa, known as the Oberlin of the Vest. He has graduate credit at University of Chicago and Sherwood Music School in Chicago and studied music from private teachers, using the Les- chetitky method. CALENDAR sept. oct. Not. Dec. 1 - 111 students enroll in CCHS 1 - Initiation danoe honor freshmen 15 - Class offtears taka orar year's duties 17 - Science, Incorporated, names offleers 19 - Our first issue, Vol. XXII, Number 1 19 - Football season opens at Broadus, 25-7 22 - Journalists stage Impromptu picnic 22-23 - Tuberculosis X-rays 24 - Carterettes organlxe, elect officers 26 - Bulldogs defeat Terry Terriers 7-6 26 - Antelope season opens with a bang 1 - Homecoming queen candidates begin race 3 - Bulldogs tromp Sacred Heart 60-6 3 - Order goes in for 40-page MEDICINE HOCK 6 - Johnnie and Clyde, Northeast Assemblies en- tertainers, bring songs and lTory chatter 10 - Skalake makes Buffalo bite the dust, 36-7 13 - Order goes in for senior announcements and junior olass rings 18 - Colstrlp takes Carter 40-12 20 - Dr. Johnson starts looking down in the mouth at student carl ties 20 - Marine Band performs at Miles City 21 - Turner, the penman, writee a fancy hand at evening Assembly program 23 - Coacn and Principal Journey to Miles to schedule basketball games 25 - Homecoming game and lanes Baker bows 53-18 31 - Bulldogs wind up season at Hysham 54-24 4 - Daer hunting season calls forth Nlmrode 12 - Armistice Day program honora war dead 13 - Saniors poae for portrait ; ping pongs of all students and group pictures taken 21 - Ska lake takas Ismay into camp by 42-21 in basketball opaner 22 - Swing Your Partner is theme at annual Senior Bern Dance 26-29 - Thanksgiving vacation 2-5 Lions sponsor eye-teating program 4 - Kkalaka brings bacon home from Terry, 40-19 10 - Bulldogs take Baker's scalp 39-33 11 - Mystery-making Browns present assembly 13 - Junior class produoss Galloping Ghosts 16 - Kkalaka nabs 31-39 win from Plevna 19 - Three seniors write for Sci. Talent Search Lee and Orva strive in Pepsi Cols tests 19-Jan. 5 - New paint Job helps studente relax in study hall on return from vacation 9 - Carter take Plevna five 28-25 10 - Assembly features pianist-composer Blodgett 14 - Ekalaka upsets Ilbaux Longhorns 46-37 16 - Buffalo falls before Bulldogs: score 41-31 21 - Sacred Heart Shamrocks edge Carter, 34-32 25-26 - Baker Tourney, contestants Baker, Kka- laka, Wibaux, Plevna 26 - Seniors choose guiding motto 28 - Ismay loss at Kkalaka by score of 62-25 31 - Gay carnival boosts activities budget Feb. 3-8 Quill and Scroll pins given at initiation 4 - Sacred Heart bows to Bulldogs 54-43 7 - Terriors lose on our floor by 39-33 score 11 - Circle overoomea Carter quintet 43-36 13 - Ekalaka succumbs to Baker five 50-41 19-23 District Four Tournament at Miles City 20 - Mlsslsslpplans, darkey quarte sing for us 30 - Kkalaka outacores Wibaux at Wibaux 49-31 March 17 - Summers and Cooper named for Girls' State 19 - Conservation edition of CARTIE BROADCASTS 19 - Keith Mraak wins ping pong tourney 19 - Valedletorlan and salutatorien become known 25 - Rowley, Teigen, Freese named to Boys'State 25 - Junior BROADCAST! comes off the press 26-29 - Easter vacation April 10 - Journalism danos and food ohept raffia n- tertalna public; floor show attracts 13 - Senior cast produoe January Thaw 23 - Juniors art hosts at annual Prom at whioh some are paying guests 29-May 1 - Dalagates trek to High School Week 30 - Qrede school variety program ? - Sneak day for adventurous saniors May 8 - Music festival at Glendive 12-15 MIKA meet for journalists at Missoula 16 - Father Jansen speeks at Baccalaureate 19 - Seniors mke final bos aa entertainers at class night exercises 19 - 1948 MKDICINK ROCK ia distributed 20 - 32 diplomas are awarded at Commaneament 21 - School ends 'F When you are the anvil, bear, When you are the haaaer, strike. —Markhan DOHiLB BOGGS, fcalski, Montana football 3, 4; basketball 3; January Thaw 4. Brevity is the soul of wit--Ha let LXK CASTLtBtHHT. Bcalake, Montana Claes president 1; backetbell 1,2, 3,4; football 4; chorus 1,2; band 3,4; Professor, How Could Tou 3; Science, Inc. 3,4, President 4; Scholastic letter 3; BROADCASTS® editor; Quill and Scroll; January Thaw 4. Silence sore nuslcal than any song —Rossetti OEVA CLuOLSlJl, Bcalaka, Montana Chorus 1,2,4; Scholastic letter 3; OAT award 4; athletic letter 2; Quill and Scroll; Adoration 1; najorette 3; BaJADCASTIR stylus artist. Laugh and the world laughs with you, ¥«ep and you weep alone. But he vaa rich In thought and work, A learned man, he did not shirk. —Chaucer ZARL A. OUHTJUCH. Bcalaka, Montana Olee Club ’35; Chone '42; ll-raen football '42; Caapue Quarantine '42; January Thaw 4. All experience la an arch To build upon—Henry Adana BIVEHLT OUinJLACH, JUcalaka, Montana Chorua 1,2,3,4; Carterette 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Adoration 1; Athle- tic letter 2; Play prompter 3; Band 3, LELA2.T Z. GCHDLACE, Zkalaka, Montana Adoration '44; football 44, ’4$ chorua 44, '45; claaa Tice-preeldent '45; Spring Zerer '44. Oh, this is the Joy of the rose, That It blows, and goes—Cather VIRGINIA OUNDLACH. Xk laka. Montana Chorus 1,3,4; Adoration 1. To fortune I coaait the rest—Orld LTLXNX HDBEAET, Scalaha, Montana Athletic letter 2; Professor, How Could Tou 3; band 3,4; Scholastic letter 3| OAT award 4; OGA award 4; Science, Inc 4; BB0A1CASTBI feature editor. Life is adrenture la experience. --Peattie MAELII LA BRIE, Deal aka. Montana Chorus 1,2,3,4; Queen-elect 2;vlce- presldeat 3; Carterette 1,2,3,4; Ador- ation 1; cheerleader 2,3; Professor, How Could You 3; athletic letter 2; January Thaw 4. The only difference between stumbling blocks and stepping stones Is the way you use then—Anonymous KAHL KRUTEL, Zknlaka, Montana Chorus 1,2,3,4; BROADCAST ER mime- ograph operator; Quill and Scroll; Ad- oration 1. To be strong Is to be happy, —Longfellow BETTI JIAN HASTENS, Kkalaka. Montana Chorus 1, Adoration, There's nothtng worth the doing, That it doesn't pay to try—Carleton JUKI McLIOD, Ikalaka. Montana Chorus 1,2,3,4; band 3; Professor How Could Ton 3; Science, Inc. 3,4 January Thaw 4. Only he who attempts the absurd Is capable of achieving the Impossible COLEMAN MEYER, Ekalaka, Montana Class secretary-treasurer 1; band 3,4; football 3,4; Professor,How Could You 3; Science. Inc. 3,4; BROADCASTER make-up editor; Quill and Scroll;vice- president 4; January Thaw 4. An ounce of enterprise is worth A pound of privilege. KEITH HRHAX. Btalaka. Montana Chorus 2; Scholastic lstter 2; play prompter 3; Science, Inc.4;BROADCASTER sports editor; Quill and Scroll. My heart Is like a singing bird. BIHirr PADDIN, Camp Crook, South Dakota Basketball 4; football 3,4; chorus 1,2; Science, Inc. 3,4; Praise the bridge that carried you over—Colman WILLARD J. PADDIS, Caap Crook, South Dakota Chorus 2,4; Science, lac. 3, 4; Professor, How Could You 3; January Thaw 4. How food It It to lire, ®ren at the worst—Phillip Proa the end spring new beginning . —Pliny GLORIA SCHVRIGERT, Kfcalafca, Montana Chora 1,3,4; Carterettea 1,2,3,4; Selene , Inc. 4; athletic letter 2. Long about cnee, deep m June, Bout the tine strawberrle Melt on the Tine—Rlley VIRGINIA SCHVRIGERT, Jkalaka, Montana Chorus 1,3; Majorette 3; Carterett 2,3,4; cheerleader 4. N Patience 1 bitter, But its fruit is sweet--Rousseau JOT PEABODY, Hcalaka, Montana Choru 3,4; class president 4; OAT award 4; OQA award 4; Science, Inc. 4; BROADCASTER stencil typist; band 3; Quill and Scroll; January Thaw 4. DAIS? SHUT!I ELD, Ekalaka, Montana Chorus 1; OAT award 4; OGA award 4; January Thaw 4. Life' a royagr that'a hoaewert’ bound. —XalTllla LEO STEERS, Hcalaica, Montana To Haro and to Hold—John®ton ZrVABD J. STUART, Sfc laka, Montana Chora 1,2,4; Professor, How Could Ton 3. A thousand fantasia Begin to throng into my memory—Milton BETTY LEX SUMMERS, EkalaJca, Montana Adoration 1; chorus 1,3,4; class secretary-treasurer 3; athletic letter 2; Professor, How Could You 3;Science, Inc. 4; Scholastic letter 3;Carterette 2,3,4; president 4; BROADCASTER news editor; fyiill and Scroll; January Thaw 4. The only way to hare a friend ie to be ene— Ikereon PHYLLIS TAYLOR, Bell tower, Montana Chorus 1,3,4; Adoration 1; Carter- ette 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; athletic letter 2; BROADCAST KB reporter. ( Lore it wiser than ambition. Whatever eomes, let'e be content vlth- tU; Among Qod's blessings there ie no one small—Bobert Herrick LOTS TUVHSXKD, Bcalaka, Montana Claes wlce-president 1; football 1. 2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; class sec- retary-treasurer 2; chorus 2,4; band 3; Professor, How Could You 3; Science Inc., treasurers, rice-president 4; B BO ADC A3 TIE advertising manager; Quill and Scroll; January Thaw 4. Wedlock is a padlock—Hay GLADYS VABD, Ekalaka, Montana Chorus 1; Adoration 1. HuKSXI WATERLANT, Ekalaka, Montana Carterette 1,2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 4; play prompter 3; Pep Club, treasurer 4, Adoration 1. DXLOHIS WAfJSRLAND, Xkalaica, Montana Chorus 1,2,3,4; CsLrterette 1,2,3,4; Homecoming queen elect 1; Adoration 1 It was About the first of September in the yeer of nineteen hundred And forty-four when Mr. William C. Howley unlocked the front door of CCHS to begin a new school term, and woe to him, there stood 42 green, pop-eyed open- mouthed freshmen, their sweet little feces all clean and shiny waiting to expand their eager minds with the weight of The Books of Know- ledge in the next four years. Coach Shirley Callaghan took over the ted- ious Job of claes sponsor for the blundering mob with hie foremen as follows: Lee Cas- tleberry, president; Loyd Townsend, vice president; and Coleman Meyer, secretary- treasurer. After many embarrassing attempt to find the right classrooms, open their lockers and try to act as if they knew a little about living IT came. Initiation.' The class wae told to drees up, and drese up they didj much to the amusement of the upper classmen. The boy wore girls' costumes, backward , and make-uo enough to scare away the wicked- est gobblin. The girls wore boys' overall ’ and shirts, backward . Claes officer chosen to guide the somber member away from alechiaf were Presiden . Boyne Gundlach, Vice President Marlie LaBree, and Secretary-Treasurer Betty Lee Summers. Mr . Viola Sandy and Mr. Thomas Cunningham were co-eponsors for the claet. Mr . Sandy remained with them throughout their senior term, also. The Junior play Profeeeor, How Could Tout was a howling eucceee enjoyed by a large crowd of faculty, parent and friend . Then came the Junior Prom, another success attributed to hard work on the part of the committee and their sponsor. Mr . Sandy. For the first time the class elected a king Billy Tiedeman, and a queen, Beatrice Ilmore, froa the senior clae . They were crowned in a gala, colorful ceremony by the elate presi- dent, Boyne Gundlach. Faster and faeter went the day until at the close of summer vacation of 47 our heraee had attained their go all collectively they were known as The Senior Claet. You have to believe in happiness, Or happiness never com —Malloch VAKDA VATSRLAHD, Ikalaka, Montana Chorue 1,4; Science. Inc. 4; Home- coming Queen 4;Adoratlon 1;BROADCASTER society editor. That man it richeet whoe pleasures Are the cheapest—Journal VERB WELCH, Ikalaka, Montana That night the sophonorps held a get-ac- quainted party to sort of smooth things oven Two weeks later the froeh were hosts nt a party in return. For the Homecoming event in the fall of '44 Delorls Vaterland wa chosen to repre- sent the class in the royal affair. And so another year rolled by. Kew events some of which were new even to fresh- men came and went. Football and basketball called in the more athletically expert of the class to help trounce the way to victoiy. However, the class weren't full-fledged freehmen until late in the spring when one lovely sunshiny afternoon they were told to sling some buckets containing H O o'er their arms and a sack of whitewash o'er their shoulders and Journey up a certain hill to paint a certain C under the sophs' direc- tion. Now they had seen everything..or «° they thought. Finally the class of '48 cams to a turning point in their lives. They were sophomore . Heads crammed with more knowledge than thej could ever uee—also quite a bit of conceit— the queer looking group sought out another poor befuddled looking bunch to show off their superiority to. The class of '49 were the victims, and were they initiated.' Class officere this year were John T eigen who is now attending school in Belle Fourche, S. Dak., as president; Abbie Kenredy, whom Sacred Heart In Miles City claims, vice pres- ident; and Loyd Townsend, secretary-treasures Marlie LaBree wae chosen Homecoming prinoe and gave the seniors something to worry about in the race for queen. Seven of this class dropped out And four entered. Of these, Wil- lard Padden and Joy Peabody remain. Finally the much envied position as upper classmen is reached for the now grownup stu- dent s who began their high school career three years ago. This year went fast, too. There were new subjects and new activities. For two year Marlie LaBree and Beverly Gundlach served as cheerleaders. Homecoming saw the Junior can- didate receiving £he crown as the first Queen Shirley Gundlach to reign over Carter Hlgh'e football festivity. The first claet meeting of the yeer was held without too much confusion and annoyance and the following left the room bearing the title of officers: Joy Peabody, president; Coleman Meyer, vice president; and Lee Cas- tleberry, eecretary-treasurer. The next important event of the year was the nomination of Homeooming candidate, Wanda Vaterland, who was crowned queen on the night of the traditional event. Three senior girls were chosen as cheer- leaders with one freshman. They were Bonnie Vaterland, Virginia Schveigert and Beverly Gundlach, who was beginning her third year on the squad. The cheerleaders took the district trophy at the Miles City tournament in Febru- ary. Loyd Townsend won first place in the free throw contest at the same time. Western outfits garnered the costume prise at the Senior Bara dance November 22 for Calamity Jill Cooper and Hayseed Coleman Meyer. ■April Showers Bring 'January Thaw' an- nounced a BROADCASTER headline publicising the senior class play elated April 17. A cast of thirteen had a hilarious time on stage, and the audience was given a lift by the humorous situations and funny lineB got off by the characters. The claes of '48 wae honored at a formal dance in Carter's gym by the Junior members in the form of a Prom on April 23. The in- genious decroations in senior class color — emerald and gold—and traditional touches made it an outstanding evening for the senior guesta. And then there was Sneak Day... Last on the scroll of the class history comes Graduation, the climax of it all. Soon 32 diplomas will be presented to 32 seniors, and the class of 1948 will merge with the increasing number of alumni instead of being fun-loving seniors In Carter County High School. £MJOR WILL Friend , we hare asked you to gather here to heed our last vlll and testament. We, the class of 1948, In the city of Dt laka, the county of Carter, and the state of Montana, being in a rery good mood, make this our final vlll and testa- ment, rendering void any previous vlll or vllls that might have been made before by us. To the class of 1949 ve leave our most important possessions: Our self-contentment, our importance, and our wisdom, of which ve hare a great amount. In addition to this ve leave our rights and privileges as seniors. The class of 1950 has full possession of our pa- tience. Having ownership of this is the only way you will be able to endure the sophomores next year. To the class of 1951, whose greenness has worn off, go our luck, which made us what ve are today. We leave a road map to the class of 1952 so that they may find their vsy over from the grade school and also find their way to clasaes after they arrive. To the members of the faculty,' ve leave our moet sincere appreciation for having the patience to tol- erate us during the paet four yeare. The individual requests are: DONALD BOCOS leaves that habitual excuse slip to Clarence Hovley. TRANCES BRUCE leaves her half-lntereet In Baker to Phyllis Lambert. LEI CASTLEBERRY will his slyness to John Neece. Maybe there will be goats in school next year too. Sven though OHVA CLOCKSIN cannot leave her red hair and ability to draw, she wills a small chunk of her ambition to John Brown. Dorothy Ward now has possession of one of BEVERLY GliNDLACH'S white boots of her cheerleading costume. Xi L GCNDLACH vllle his vhole-hearted interest In school to Ronald Pur dun. hELAMD OUNLLACH leaves his patience vith the world to Peggy Meade. SHIRLEY GUNTLACH wills her interest in physical education to Jennie Boggs. To the chairman of next year's proa committee go VIRGINIA GUNDLACH'S artistic ideas. JIMMIE HUBBaRD leaves hit black hair and brown eyes to Red Storey. LYLEN1 HUBBARD willingly leaves her height to Glen Aekln. The night life of EARL EREITXL as mimeograph opera- tor is left to Norman Malnqulet. MARLII LA BREE leaves her little turned up nose to David Gross because he llkee it eo veil. Willard Crldl nd is now owner of BETTY JEAN MAR- TEN'S friendly disposition. JUNE MC LX3D wills her ability to agitate a point In class to Eddie Blschoff. COLEMAN MEYER vllle his Interest in typing I to lenny Pulse. E1ITH MRXAK leaves his monologue in American Gov- ernment class to Wsyne Anderson. BENNY PADDEN, BOYNE OUNDLaCH. and LOYD TOWNSEND leave s warning to any barber-minded people to get a license before they begin. WILLARD PaDDEN vllle his big strong muscles, which he is always shoving off, to Junior Melum. JOY PEABODY is happy to vlll her weight-gaining secret to Charlotte Burch. GLORIA SCHWEIGERT vllle her place In the ring ae a wreetler to Carol Padden. DAISY SHU771 ELD sadly gives up her cud of gun to anyone who might want it. It le under the table in the shorthand room as gum-chevlng Isn't allowed in there. Even though LBJ STERNS has sold his green pick up, he leaves the fun he has had in It to Ruth Malmquist. EDWARD STUART wills his ability to blush at the right time to David Mrnak. BETTY LEI SUMMERS leaves Just a few of her dark brown locks to Maxine Hubbard. PHYLLIS TAYLOR leaves her worn-out alarm clock to Ted Waterland. Here's hoping It assists you about 8:30 in the mornings. GLADYS WARD CHAPMAN leaves all her old boy friends to the Junior girls. Schubach. BONNIE WATERLAND and VIRGINIA SCHWEIGERT, who plan to take up a course in Home Economies, will their four yeare of English to two of next year's freshmen. WANDA WATERLAND kindly leaves her bashfulnees to Barbara Oundlach. VLRN WELCH wills his originality in writing history essays to Hale‘Stuart. Holy mackerel, thirty pages of history raad. Ho, hum. If only I had that diploae I wouldn’t hers to ooas to study hall any aors. Oh wall, guess I'll Just take fort-y w-l-n-k-s.... Sure beats anything I ever saw...this country South of the Border....seems to be some mystery about,...Oh, yes, now someone has told as. The question aoet oftsn asked any wore Is Why do all Inhabitants of Old Mexico turn out olad in black shawls every year on the 9th of April? Well, they are mourning the death of the greatest bullfighter of all times, FRANCES BRENCE. May she rest in peace. DONALD BOGGS, who hated to talk so bad Is now en- gaged in teaching sign language at the Deaf and Dumb School In Baker, Montana. Who ever thought they would come to this. Hsre sits LEE CASTLEBERRY and COiJJiAN MZYER In a subway of New York shooting craps to see who will steal the next can of snuff. You all remember GLADYS WARD CHAPMAN as a soda Jerk during her high school days, don't you? Well, she's still a Jerkin' on her dairy farm In the Ozarks. Some peculiar things have happened since our school days. Hare ia ORVA CLOCKS IN torch singing In Dmnp- eey's Club at Greet Falls. BEVERLY GUNDLACH is now sole owner of 5,000 head of prize sheep of which she is very proud. There's your chance, men. BOYNE (HJNDLACH Is sick with the gout. When the doctors told him that high Ilfs was the cause of his affliction, he moved from the 20th story of the a pire State Building into the second basement. KARL GUNDLACH, whose ambition was to become a pro- fessor of mathematics has started out by teaching the first graders of Opeechee Park School how to add on their fingers and toes. LKLAND GUNDLACH took to the Navy again and la spending a 20-year lap In the brig because he was caught playing mumblely peg on K-P. Hls hopes of re- tirement are well In hand. SHIRLEY GUNDLACH and BONNIE WATKRLAND are serving as models for Ed Millar'a cartoons In the Hygiea Maga- zlnf. They are perfect specimens of how healthy woman should not look. The chief calling card of the Barnum and Bailey circus le VIRGINIA GUNDLACH, who Is the beBt hog call- er since Edward A. Wright had hla place in the show. JDMCE HUBBARD Is taking the place of Howard Hughes surrounded by bathing beauties. This can't be! But It surely is. LYLENE HUBBARD, a feminine Brigham Young. She has been married 15 times and at the age of 40, has taken a Job In EARL KREITEL'S Burlesque Theater In San Francisco. MkRLIE LaBRKE la now the dignified performer and owner of Dig Me, Daddy Opera House at Tee Dee. That (T. D.) Is her home town as you mil know. BETTY JEAN MARTENS Is now the calm, sedate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. She Juat issued a court order declaring all teachers insane and subject to the electrio chair. Kind-hearted JUNE MoLEOD would naturally try this. She is down by the sea shore trying to talk the Star- fish out of being so cruel to the oysters. KEITH MKNAK Is now a great clock maker who spends half of every day in Jail because the clanging, chim- ing, ringing, and crowing of hls clocks ien they strike the hour of midnight, wake up the neighbor- good for miles around. Beoauss of a serious fall BENNY PADDKN lost his Job aa Jail warden. Ha fall aalsep on the Job. Who would have thought It? JOY PEABODY won the 1970 beauty oontaat for Miss America. She now has a very trim figure and is engaged in aiding those who wish to reduce by teaching caleethanics. Bara we see the feminine cyclotron, known In high school days aa GLORIA SCHWZIGERT. The Human race can no longer offer any competition, so shs is now wrest- ling with the gorillas in Africa. VIRGINIA SCHWUGERT Is our bast exampls of a self- made woman; aha puts on more rouge, lipstick, ays blackening, fingernail polish, powder, hair dye and perfume than any other woman known. DAISY- SHUFFIELD we now see aa head usher at the New York Grand Opera House for Hillbillies. This way she sees the performances free, when she Isn't busy boun- cing. LEO STERNS Is now e broken-hearted man. He sold his old Model A to the Chicago aueeum as the greateet relic of old times, and hasn't been the same since.He shouldn't have parted with it. Yes, he's a big burly sparring master. EDWARD STUART spends hie time out in the chicken house giving pointers to hls game cooks, who put on an annual fighting exhibition at Camp Crook, which is attended by millions of people. This le e daring Job which BETTY LEE SUMMERS has taken up. She is teaching rules of ettiquets to tha cannibals of Queensland, Australia. I naver thought ahe would approve of this. Yee, It's PHYLLIS TAYLOR leading the old Stolo belief that we should eat, drink and be marry to da}, for tomorrow we may die. Tha U. S. Chief Justice la In absolute ayapatby with her. LOYD TOWNSEND was the victim of an experiment with the new Human Jet Projector of WILLARD PADDKN’S. Willy waa ao proud of hls new invention that he had Loyd look It over to see what he thought of It. Loyd promptly stuck hls foot where It didn't belong and aa a result, he is spending a long and lonely life on Mars where life Is prolonged to five times its average span. PRIOR IS WATERLAND la now employed by the Institu- tion for over-aged alligators, where ahe works full time aa a dentist and optometrist. The last anyone has heard of WANDA WATERLAND, ah waa Quean for a Day in IXiffy’s Tavern. It is hard to tall what has happened to her since then. VXRN WELCH'S voice haa changed to a very high pitch lately. He la now top tenor at St. Abbey's Cathedral In London. Oh! For orimlny eakes, this is tha way all of my study hall periods go! I've got to stop this day- dreaming and find someone with a History crib , there le only seven minutes left to gat my lesson done. J. Brown J. Cooper J. Boggs The class of 1949 entered Carter County High School three yeare ago with lire. Jessica Hunt guiding then through the freahaan year as spon- sor. Clarence Rowley was naned president; Ulkle Gross, vice presi- dent; and Jill Cooper, secretary- treasurer Jill was the freahaan candidate for Hoaeooalng queen and caae in a close seoond in i ueen Celia's court. Benhard Neiai was sophoaore spon- sor, and the following served as class officers: Bruce Teigen, pres- ident; Hazel Suaners, vice presi- dent; and Clarence Rowley, secre- tary-treasurer For Hoaeooning queen the class chose Phyllis Tates. Shirley Cund- lach reigned the night of Homecom- ing. a. rigg D. Gross D. Meade K. PalM Mr. Marshall Laabert was the new sponsor for the Junior class. As class officers they chose Francis Freese for president; and David Mrnalc for secretary-treasurer. Bud Gundlaah, sleeted to an offiaa in the fall, was classified a senior and resigned. Class rings vers ordered in Oc- tober froa Josten's with a promise of receiving then in April. Selas Taylor was the Junior queen aspirant. She was an atten- dant in the court of Queen Vanda Vaterland. Vlth Mr. Ludlow as director, the play Galloping Ghosts”, produced on the night of Deoeaber 13, proved a great suoaess. The Junior Proa, a formal affair, was set for April 23, the highlight of activities for the school year. I S. Taylor P. Tat a M. Valter i i I 4 B. Welch B. Qundlach 1fci J. Kennedj H. Klouzar P. LM.B.rt J. Kelu. Thirty timid freshmen found them- selves cliahing the stone «top of Carter High one bright sunny day in the fall of 1946. Their first class meeting was held under the supervision of Mr. Marsh- all Lambert, who took the position of class sponsor. The following officers were chosen to start the class of '60 through the path of ed- ucation: Wilbur Anderson, president; Betty Owen, rice president; and 01en Askin, secretary-treasurer. The class was initiated at the be- ginning of the year, a very mirthful event for the upper classmen. As their first Homecoming candi- date, they chose Betty Oven. The class took their part in sponsoring the Northwest Assemblies programs. At last ths class of I960 had outgrown the petty requests of a E. Loken 0. A skin v. Brewsr J. Courtney ¥. Crldland C. Elmore C. Padd an D. Parka I. licharda revengeful boaa for they had reached their second year of high school. Their number had somewhat dwindled, because of the absence of Mary Alys Hurst, a etudent of Sacred Heart Hi in Miles City, Shirley Ann Vaughn, how of Custer County High school, Heyaond Klauaer, senring with Uncle Sam, Jackie falkington, now in Lodge Crass, and several others who Juet didn't return. Agnes Schubach came to Join the ranks from Spokane, Washington at the beginning of their sophomore year. Mies Idella Kennedy took over the Job of eponeoring the sophomores who chose officere ae follows: Betty Owen, president; Wilbur Anderson, Tice president; lisa Loken secretary and treasurer. The sophomores initiated the froeh Sept. 12, an agreeable occas- sion of satisfaction for than. J. Rill ay A. Shubach h. Stor B, Wart T. Waterland M FRESHMEN V. Anderaon I I. B9TTJ 6 D. Bochhahn 1. Blschoff Sept. 1, 1947, twenty-eight be- wildered freshaen bashfully Joined the ranks of CCHS to begin thsir high school carssrs and master th art of knowledge. Sspt. 12 caae. probably ths most dreaded day for the class of '81 and with It, initiation.' fhe sophomore Had ths upper hand In this. Thgy forced the boys to wear girls' shorts and blousss while the girls donnsd boys' owtrails and shirts backwards. The sophs escorted ths •Green frosh up Main street and past ths grads school to show off their fancy coetuaes. A dance that night In honor of the Initiates prorsd that the day wasn't so bad, after all, and that thsro was soae good even in the sophoaoros. Two weeks later the clase returned the party. i. L. Boggs C. Bureh J. Claric Later ia the year the eophoaeree again ah owed the freahaen who we a boea when they wade then freshen up the traditional C” with whitewaah one eprlng ere. Under the guidance ef Mr. D. Y. Ludlow, the elaaa choee Billy Ar- buekle for president, and Donald Sohweigert aa aearetary-treaaurer. HoweTer, Don withdrew, and Donna Stleg toek ower. Their queen candidate was Carol- yn Purdum, who gawe a close race to the queen-elect, Vanda Waterland of the eenior claee. In the eporte line the freahaen boasted Kenneth Schvelgert ae the only aeater qualified to receiwe a letter in baeketball, but a nuaber want out for both football and baeketball. They hare also held their place in such actiwities ae chomi, band and Science, Incorporated. T. Senrud r. Steig 2. Stuart ▼. Valter M. Taylor t D. Pulse Left to right Top row: Bowley. Teigen, Brown, D. Qross, Pur dun. Bottoa row: freest, Mrnak, Pulse. Left to right Meyer, M. Gross, Padden, Gundlach, Townsend, Castleberry. Carter's Mighty Midgets closed the 1947 football with second-place honors In the southeastern division. Thsy won six genes and lost only to Cole- strip. The Bulldogs tallied a total of 249 points to their opponents' 10B for the season. Loyd Townsend captained the Carter teas. The teaa troaped the Broadue six in the season's opener 25-7 Sept. 19. Gross carried the pigskin over for three touchdowns. Padden Bade a successful run on a fuable by Broadue, and Townsend pushed through the line for the conversion. Broadus aads one pass good for a goal. In thalr second '47 contest the Bulldogs nicked the Terry Terriers 7-6 in a hard-fought battle. Terry aarched down the field for 6 points in the first quar- ter. The second quarter was fought on even teras and was scoreless. Gross carried the ball across and ran the winning conversion in the third quarter. Both teans were held on downs in the fourth quarter, though Terry had worked elose to the goal at the whistle. The Shaarocks from Sacred Heart in Miles were next to fall before the tiny but nighty Carter six, who piled up a 60-6 victory in a rapid-fire pasting attack. Padden Bade the spectacular play of the gene when he intercepted a Shaarock pass and ran about 20 yarde for a touchdown. The gaae was played Oct. 3. Left to right Pop row; Cridland, . urdum, Teigen, Townsend, Castleberry, Row- ley. Brewer, Brown, Valter, Courtney, Storey, Phelot, Schvel- gert, Arbuckie, Riley. Bottom row: Freese, Meyer, Padden, indlech, D. Cross, Pulse, M. Cross, Mrnak, Vaterland,Anderson, Coach Short. Left to right Freese, D. Cross, Brown, Townsend, Pulse, Padden. Another lop-sided score was the 28-7 drubbing the Bulldogs handed the Buffalo boys in a non-conference battle Oct. 10. Dare Cross hit pAy dirt first with two spectacular runs and a conversion. Townsend inter- cepted a Buffalo pete and ran it bade about 20 yards. Speedy Cross tallied another in the first half, and Padden caught a 20-yard pass and ran anothsr 20 for a score. Buffalo, weightier but lees experienced, made their points on a line plunge. The Bulldogs were stopped 12-40 by the heavy Col- etrip six in ths strip-mining city Oct. 18. The Colts' superior blocking and fleet end sweep carried the day. However, Carter made the play of the day worth 50 yards and a touchdown whan Brown, center, passed over Pules's head when In punt formation. Pulse ran back, picked up the loose ball , dodged the charging Colts and threw a 30-yard pas to Tresse, who raced to the 7-yard line before he was brought down. Townsend then plunged over the line to score. fine weather, strong rivalry and a decisive victory over the Baker Spartans combined to make Homecoming an outstanding success this year. The Spartans mads a touchdown in three downs when the ball was snapped, but they were unable to hold the Bulldogs, who came back with a score in four downs af- ter Baker had kicked off. and Cross ran the ball back to the two-yard line. Xach tea followed with a suc- cessful end run, and barring a final sweep around end in the last quarter, the Bulldogs commanded the field the rest of the game. Final score was 53-18. The Bulldogs smothered the Sytham six 54-24 in the last game of the season. Rexford, sprinting-champion halfback, spearheaded the opposition's power drives. Hysham completed but six first downs to Carter 12 in the course of the game. The Bulldogs made consistent gains by rushing and passing. Hysham made all but one touchdown on kiek-offs. BASKETBAi Back row; D. Hiaak, B. Padden, W. Anderson, L. Castleberry, J. Court nay, H. Storay, Coach £. 2. Short and 2. Mrnak. Froat row: F. Froasa, C. Rowley, across, a Townsend, K. Pulsa, K. Sohwalgert Back row: 0. Mrnak, P. Freese, C. Rowley, W. Anderson, J. Courtney, H. Storey, K. Scbweigert, £. Mrnak. front row: B. Paddan, D. Gross, L. Castleberry, L. Townsend, K. Pulse. The Carter Bulldogs after about two weeks of basket ball practice took on the Isaay team. Kkalaka won 47 to 20. Carter also outscored Isaay on the home floor 62-25. The Terry Terriers were the next team to lose to the Bulldogs. In this easy game Ikalaka won 40-19. On the hoae floor Kkalaka won 39-53. Then the Baker Spartans caae to Kkalaka to give the Bulldogs their first defeat 39-33. They lost to Baker at the Baker Tourney 44-37 in a hard-fought gaae. for their gaae with the Spartans at Baker, the Kkalaka teaa loet 50-41. The lead changed several times dur- ing the gaae until about the last four alnutes when Baker began sinking the baskets. At the district tournament Kkalaka lost to Baker 62-31. la the two games with Wibaux, Kkalaka caae out on top, 46-37 and 49-31. The Carter teaa played Buffalo on their floor and almost lost. Kkalaka started to hit in the last quar- ter to win by 10 points 41-31. In the game on the Kk- alaka floor Carter won again 40-33. Kkalaka lost their first game with Sacred Heart by 2 points, 34-32. Carter had held the lead until the laat few minutes of the game. On the home floor things turned out different with Kkalaka winning 54-43. The Certer Bulldoge lost both games with the Clrole Wildcats. On the home floor the Bulldogs held the lead until the last quarter. Then they loet 43-36. At the district tourney Kkalaka lost by two points 28-30. BASKETBALL SUMMARY: Free Throws, Plsld Goals, Person- al Fouls by Kach Player on the First Ten Total Pte. FT FG PF Townsend 205 35 85 21 Castleberry 177 19 78 27 Pulse 174 26 74 27 Cross 71 17 27 39 Padden 70 14 28 39 Rowley 35 7 14 15 Scbweigert 22 6 8 7 Anderson 14 2 6 4 Freese 14 4 5 3 Storey 7 1 3 3 12 games won , 6 lost, 782 points to opponents'685, 39.1 points average per game to opponente' 34.25 average. Kkalaka 41 Kkalaka 40 Baker 39 Plevna 31 Kkalaka 28 Kkalaka 46 Kkalaka 41 Sacred Heart 34 RAKER TOURNEY Kkalaka 39 Baker 44 Isaay 20 Terry 19 Kkalaka 33 Kkalaka 29 Plevna 25 Wlbuax 37 Buffalo 31 Kkalaka 32 Plevna 23 Kkalaka 37 Kkalaka 62 Kkalaka 49 Kkalaka 54 Kkalaka 39 Circle 43 Baker 50 Kkalake 40 DISTRICT FOUR Kkalaka 36 Baker 62 Circle 30 Isaay 25 Wibaux 31 Sacred Heart 43 Terry 33 Kkalaka 36 Kkalaka 41 Buffalo 33 TOURNAMENT Cohagen 33 Kkalaka 31 Kkalaka 28 Left to right Orva Clockeln, Stylus Artist; Keith Mrnak, Sports Sditor (first semester) Assistant Snorts Editor (second semester); Wanda Waterland, Society Editor, Boyne Oundlach, Business Manager; Phyllis Taylor, Reporter, and Assistant Circulation Manager; lylene Hubbard, Feature Editor; Earl KreLtel, Mime- ograph Operator; Coleman Meyer, Make-up Editor (first semestpr) Sports Editor (second semester); Loyd Townsend, Advertising Manager; Miss Idella Kennedy. Adviser; Joy Peabody. Stencil Typist; and Betty Lse Summers, News Editor and Circulation Manager. Eight '48 Carter Journalists were honored by Initiation into the IdelLa C. Dahl chapter of Quill and Scroll, In- ternational honor society for high school Journalists, on February 3. Lea Castleberry, Orva Clocksin, lari Kreltel. Coleman Meyer, Keith Mrnak, Joy Peabody, Betty Lee Sumners and Loyd Townsend met the requirements necessary for member- •hip. Tney are in the upper third of their class, they have been recommended by their adviser, Mies Idella Ken- nady, and passed by the executive secretary of the club. As sditor-in-chief, Lee Castleberryk superior Judgment has kept the BROADCASTER out of libel suits this year. Besides decisions about policy and style, he is respon- sible for proofreading and make-up of the paper. He plan- ned all the lay-outs for the yearbook. He is the chief editorial writer, conducted Hats-in-the-Ring column, and his interest in wildlife helped put over the Conservation Edition. Lee did ouch of the photography and finishing of pictures for the annual. Orva Clocksin - stylus artist. It is her delicate yst firm touch on the stylus that has made the BROADCASTER headlines and ads clearcut this year. In addition, she has done the lettering on the Medicine Rock, and she also writes a story for every issue. Mimeograph operator - Earl Kreltel - is one of the most dependable members of the staff. Be Is always on the Job when there are pages to ba run off, even on show nights, and hs also writes stories. Coleman Meyer and Keith Mrnak, sports editors, have shared the work this year, Keith covering the football games and Coleman the basketball season. Coleman did make-up the first semester, and devoted extra time to photography the second half of the tern. Both have been long on inches of copy for the year. Joy Peaoody, stencil typist, Is a reliable member of the staff. Her nimble fingers have typed many dummies and stencils the past ysar. She also helped with the typing for the annual and covered her assignments. She is on who never gets ruffled. Most of the contacts with the business people outside of school are made by Loyd Townsend, advertising manager. He solicits and makes up all the ads for both the CARTER BROADCASTER and the MEDICINE HOCK, keeping them lively, readable and up to par in selling power. He is always depended on for committee work and helped make pictures for the yearbook. Putting his ability to turn.a poetic phrase to practi- cal use, Boyne Bundlach was an able member of the editor- ial staff throughout the year. His versatility was shown by holding down the position of business manager handling several hundreds of dollars from ads, subscriptions and the Journalism dance. Phyllis Taylor, listed in the masthead as reporter, Is another versatile Journalist who assists several with the tasks that come up. She writes stories, prints on name- plmtss, throws slip-sheets and does willingly and neatly any work at hand. Betty Lee Summers, news editor, poste the assignments, watches the deadlines, and writes her own copy. As the “paste-up girl for the MEDICINE ROCK she has spent many hours gluing pictures meticulously in places. She helped the editor maneuver all the material into forty pages with no crowding. Betty Lee took over circulation early in the year. Lylene Hubbard served as circulation manager, then as feature editor, where her light, humorous style of writkg can be used to best advantage. A quick worker, Lylene is always ready to take on another task to get the paper out on time or make it more Interesting. Vhen care and artistry are required, Vanda Vaterland stylus assistant, is always called upon. She has chosen many of the pictures seen in the BROADCASTER columns this year and has helped with art work on headlines and cuts. She has contributed many news stories to the chron- icle of school Ilfs. Left to right top rov: Betty Oven, Delorle Waterland, Selma Taylor, Tlorine Richard®,Jill Cooper, Charlotte Burch, Peggy Meade, Donna KLng ley, and Barcara Ouadlach. middle rov: Gloria Schveigert, Donna Steig, Marlle LaBree, 21 aa Lo' en, Thelma Senrud, Betty Lee Summer®, Phylll® Taylor, and Mr®. Viola Sandy, sponsor. Bottom row: Marieta Taylor, Mary Jo Tate®,Bonnie Waterland, Carolyn Purdum, Beverly Gundlech, Virginia Schveigert, Hazel 9tunaere, Phylll Tatee, and Carla Mae Umore. The seventh year in the history of the Carterettes, 1947- 48, proved a notable one. The cheerleaders along with the pep club Journeyed to Miles City for championship cheerleading. This was the seoond year a trophy of this kind was given to competing cheering sections. Mrs. Viola Sandy vas selected again to lead the group as sponsor. Betty Lea Summers was sleeted to the office of president; Virginia Schveigert, vice president; Phyllis Taylor, sac rater;.; and Bonnie at- erland, treasurer. To make the quota of twenty-five, six new members vers added September 30, and those not previously in- itiated «ere Inducted Into the club. Beverly Gundlach, Bonnie Waterland, Virginia Sohweigert and Carolyn Purdum. with their pep and personality ware oho eon as cheerleaders. Mickey Kron had the position of boy- cheer leader until he transferred to Miles City. Sweatshirta of blue and ilte with the traditional bulldog mablem and Carter County Bulldogs were obtain- ed for the Carterettes. The cheerleaders adopted uniforms ef whits circular skirts and blue military jackets and with them wore white boots. Proa the sale of coke and hamburgers the treamay was boosted to quite s large amount this year. Left to right C. Purdum, B. Oundlach, V. Schveigert, and B. Waterland. SAND Left to right ro? row: Director X. . Spark , V. Anderson, Harold Morgan, B. Ouodlech, J. Courtney, V. Andereon, R. Purdum, C. Meyer, D. Bockhahn, C. Rovlev, 7. Freese. middle row: W. Padden. H. Sumners, C. Cleveland, C E. Loken, M. Figg, D. Ward, F. Richard , J. Clark. Bottom row: ¥. Nies, B. Owen, J. McLeodm M. Taylor, C. Purdua, J. Kennedy, M. Tate , P. Meade. - Richard , L. Hubberd, D. Kingsley, J. Cooler, Band wa organised on September 20 with the arrival of Mr. M. X. Spark , the muaic teacher. Thirty tu- dent with no one having more than one year of exper- ience signed up for Band this year. There was a band in Carter last year under the direction of Mr. Vleal, But none the two year Before that. The Band participated in the Glendive Music Festi- val again thl year on May 8. They played the Junior Band March, Shadovland Valts, and the Carnival King Overture, all By Maurice D. Taylor. The Band of 1947 was classified in the first division and was complimented for spirit, sincerity and good control. Three Band members—Clarence Rowley, Coleman Meyer, and Lee Castleberry—formed a cornet trio and per- formed April 1 under Mr. Sparks1 direction. Francis Freese played the elide trombone on several occasions. The band appeared May 20 for Commenceoent playing the Carnival King Overture. Left to right top row: W. Padden, J. Riley, K. Schweigert, V. Anderson, X. Kreitel, V. Walter , F. Phelos, L. Boggs, L. Townsend. middle row: Director M. X. Spark , J. Padden, M. Valter , J. Boggs, J. Peabody, X- Loken, P. Lambert, C. Richard , B. Summer , 0. Clockain. bottom row: B. Owen, X. Stuart, D. Waterland, P. Meyer, M. Taylor, S. Gund- lach, 0. Schvelgert, V. Gundlach, M. Tates, D. Pulse, C. Padden and Q. La sater.- Left to right top row: B. Arbuckle, K. Pulse, T. Waterland, E. Stuart, B. Vlnkiey, V. Anderson, B. Gundlach, H, Storey, R. Klaus er, H. Morgan. middle row: Mr. M. K. Sparke, Director, T. Richard , J. Berry, T. Senrud, D. Steig, M. LaBree, K. Richards. T, Oxford, M. Pigg, H. Summers,J. Kennedy, bottom row: P. Meade, C. Xlaore, B. Welch, M. Hubbard, B. Waterland, V. Schveigert, S. Berry. P. Taylor, C. Burch, B. Oundlech, J. McLeod, and B. Gundlach. Sixty-two voices hwmonired in chorus this year tinder the baton of Director M. I. Sparks. Programs featuring piano solos, singing and In- strumental solos and groups were given throughout the year before an audience of faculty combers, stu- dents and parents. The ourpose of these informal recitals was to develop poise and accustom everyone to oerformlng before an audience. Drills such as bouncing a rubber ball and writing the accidentals in time to music were also used to develon rhythm. Mote reeding was stressed, and the use of a note finder was very helpful. All chorus members know every musical character and every major key. Hie chorus made its first nubile appearance at a Thanksgiving program. The songs 0od of Our Fathers and Home on the Range were chosen for this nro- gram. Joy Peabody sang a solo nart In the farmer. A senior girls' trio—Joy Peabody, Orve Clocksin, and Marlie LaBree—made several apDearancee during the year. Two more trios were formed during the year; the second trio included Carla Mae Elmore, Mary Jo Tates, and Betty Oven; the third, Gloria Schweigert, Peggy Meade and Clarice Richards. A harmonica group included Lylene Hubbard, Joy Peabody, Willard Padden, Boyne Gundlach and Jimie Hubbard. Their first appearance was at the journal- ism dance, where they played She'll Be Conin' Around the Mountain In the floor show. The chorus Journeyed to Glendive for the festival again this year. The chorus was classified In the second division in 1947. DRAM AT J CS Th« Junior class presented their play QALXX)PIHG GH3STS on December 13, 1947, under the direction of Dallas F. Ludlow. Hies Barton (Marlene Figg) la too proud to accept money from her wealthy nepheva, Dick (David Gross) and Tom (Clarence Rowley). They deviae a plan to find their Grandfather1a money that he left to Mlaa Barton In hla will, which in reality will be money that they have planted. The plan involves a false clairvoyant (Tern Oxford) setting up a midnight seance, By which they all may talk to Grandfather. The mischievous sister, Pat (Hasel Summers) and brother Phil (Dave Mmak), of Dick and Tom, manage to concot a ghost that scare everyvne and uncovers the clairvoyants' plot of celug in cahoots with the crook (Ronald Purdun). To make sure that no one steals the reel money, the Th. senior, gar. th.lr class plsj JASUAHT TKA April 17. 1948. with Dallas V. Ludlow as director, v - . Marge Gage (June McLeod) with her writer-husband, Herbert (Ear Gundlach). has moved to a New Ingland farmhouse and has remodeled it to an early colonial interior, , p To complicate matters, previous tenants of the housa Jonathan Roc - Wood (Willard Padden) and hi. wife Mathilda (Joy PemBody) tore res v ed the right to live in it as long as they may live. Believing that they are dead, this doesn't at all Bother the of three daughters: Barbara (Betty Lee Summers), Sarah (Marlle LaBree; and Paula (Shirley Gundlach). . When the Bockwoods unexpectedly return—with their eon Matt (Lee Castleberry) — the Gages almost reach the Bolling point. A «° ” makes it impossible to get provieions. The Gage, nearly ‘ta™- not the foreslghted Bockwoods. The two families make peace when Math- ilda offere the Gages Jam and Biscuits for Breakfast. The Rockwoods' Uncle Water (Loyd Townsend) provides a comedy streak for the show. Maid Freida (Daisy Shuffield) dictates orders to the family But leaves early in the play. The Gage Lawyer. Mr. Loomis, (Boyne Gundlach), tried but falls to oust the Roc cwood family. A love affair in the play Between George (Coleman Meyer) and Bar- bara ends happily with a promise of marriage even if the local con- stable (Don Boggs) did have to called in to find the missing Barbara when George called unexpectedly. kids substitute rocks for It. To add to the complications Stephan fyke (Bruce Trigen) pod up with another ghost which manage to scare Mrs. Melln Tod (Ruth Malmquiet) and Marie Farrell (Patsy Meyer), the flutter-bralr. of the show. Dick's wife. Berkeley (Selma Taylor), ie a sensible young per- son who helps make the play a hit. It ends with the finding of the Grandfather's real money and thd substituted money aleo comes to light, which means college for Pat and Phyl. Left to right top row: L. Townsend, C. Rowley, H. Morgan, B. Redden, R. Purdum, V. Ander- son, 3. Teigen, C. Meyer, T. Watrrlanc, D. Boc chahn, and V. Anderson, middle row: X. Bischoff, B. Arbuckle, B. L. 3u-jners, J. Peabody, S. Loken, L. Hubbard, C. Richards, F. Richards, W. Hies, K. Krnak, and Mr. Marshal I Li- bert, sponsor. Science, Incorporated, a hobby club organised in 1947, has evolved into a photography club. Mr. Mar- shall Lambert, who began the club, was sponsor for the group thie year. A darkroom was improvised last year by the club for its first year's uss. During the last summer the mus- eum made possible the installation and equipping of a darkroom for the club't use. Mr. Lambert and Mr. Ben Basis donated their time to making the darkroom. All of the twenty-two enrolled hare had access to this darkroom, which is complete with all equioment needed for developing, printing and enlarging picturee. The first meeting this year of Science, Inc. was on Sept. 17, 1947. The following officers were elec- ted: Lee Camtleberry, president; loyd Townsend, vice president; Ronald Purdum, secretary; Bruce Teigen treasurer; Jill Cooper, librarian, Vayne Anderson, curator; Billy Arbuckle, scout. At subsequent meetings techniques of photography were studied by means of talks and demonstrations by ths sponsor and showing of slides and films of spec- ial intereet. As a project for the year, the club took an active part in producing picture for the 1948 Medicine Rock. HOMECOMING Left to right Princess Selma Taylor, Maid of Honor Elsa Lokec, Princes Carolyn Purdum, and Queen Wenda I. Carter Hi's traditional Homecoming celebration started in the gym Triday era October 24, with a nappy pre-game Bulldog quiz presented by the Carterettes. The cheerleaders than lad the throng that surrounded a mammoth bonfire in a series of songs and cheers for the football squad. The evening was eliaaxed by a twisting, turning snake-dance up Main street. Saturday afternoon found the Bulldogs tangling in a victorious battls with the Baker Spartans to ths tune of 58 to 18. ▲t the Homecoming dance that craning the big event of the long-prepared frolic, the coronation of Queen Vanda bt Captain Loyd Townsend, was witnessed by a large crowd of alumni, students, parents and faculty, following the Queen's entrance with her attendants earn 36 white-clad girls stepping ia unison throu x an intricately patterned march in honor of her Highness. The royal procession - Maid-of-Honor lisa Loksn and Princesses Carolyn Purdum and Selma Taylor - then re- tired from the throne. The royal garb was a rainbow of collars reoreseoted by Mald-of-Honor lisa's bins formal. Princess Sslma's pink one, and Princess Carolyn's peach gown. Queen Vanda was attired in light green with a blue velveteen cape and train trimmed in white coney fur. Immediately after the coronation the music began again, and the swirling dancers passed away the time until a late hour with the gracious queen and her court reigning orer a memorable Homecoming. ADVERTISER r i Ready Jo Wear Shoppe Clothing for the family Crosley Refrigerator Youngstown sinks 4 cabinets FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EKALAKA You can Bank with us by nail ikaLaka Super JqIu Best of luck to Senior class of 48 BENTZ 0CULVER International harvester H1LLSV1EW DAIRY dealers Stoves-Wash Machines-Servel Rich, wholesome nilk for your health Jhe Ckolaka Cagle Printing—Advertising Office supply headquarters EKflLAKfl SHOE SHOP Wishing you a long and happy road. Seniors fiGHUYLSiVS LUILLRRD'5 SERVICE STflTIOn gas—oil—tires Service with a enile c. m. summERS compflny Jhe WcstHarber Shop High quality Shave—haircut—bath hardware and implements ? EKRLflKR LOCKER PLflnT Treater fresh Ice Cream s i NEW LIFE CAFE ROBERTS' DRUG EKRLflKR (TOR SERVICE Best wishes to Prescriptions— Drugs Dodge £ Plymouth sales 4 service Seniors of '48 Gif ts-fountain Case farm machinery Carter County Abstract Jitlc Co Congratulations, seniors of '48 ekalaka theater Motion pictures are your best entertainment IPutnam's Variety Store We wish the best of luck to the Seniors of 1948 EKOLflKfl CLOIHinC STORE Nationally advertised brands of clothing and shoes for all EKRLflKR mm yflRO Ltunber-building material plumbing and heating MJ AS CAPS Best wishes to Seniors of '48 Purity Ice Cream and Butter J urity Dairies Watches Wedding Rings Dale's Watch Repairing Bngraving Renwick Jorgeson Tour prescription Druggists Compliments of miLES Cliy (TlERCOnilLE CO. miLES ciiysTEflm imm Wholesale Grocers Ixcsllent specialised Service MILES CITY STAR RADIO STATION KRJF Star Printing Company, Owners RUSSELL'S Quality clothing Sc shoes Baker, Montana .e wish to express our thanks to our advertisers who have helped cover the co3t of publication. CJi.Qaer lreight Service Compliments to seniors of '48 O JZ; 00 j£ £ € t
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