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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1949 volume:

The Medicine Rock. 1949 PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT OF CARTER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL EKALAKA, MONTANA FOREWORD The school year of 1948-1949 is fast drawing to a close. And once again an- other MEDICINE RCCK annual will take its place upon the bookshelf. To some of us the end of this year will bring to a temporary standstill the plea- sant associations with our classmates and teachers, but for others it will mean the severing of the closely knit bonds that have taken shape during the last four years. Within these covers are set down many of the activities and occasions which have helped to make this year one of our best years. We hope that as you leaf through the pages that you will recall pleasant experiences and fond memories of the things that have now taken their place on the pedestals of the past. DEDICATION The 1949 edition of THE MEDICINE ROCK is respectfully dedicated to Mr. E. E. Short in appreciation of his three years of work with the basket- ball, football and ba cball teams and for his work in the physical educa- tion and history departments. ADMINISTRATION William C. Rowley has been principal of the Carter County High School since 1933. From 1925-1933 he was superintendent of the Ekalaka Public School. In addition to his administration and super- visory duties Mr. Rowley has taught several classes each year. lie has taught all com- mercial subjects, mathematics, and some social studies. The last few years he has been teaching three classes of mathematics. Carter County High School Board of Education meets once every month to discuss the problems of the school. Problems ot students and teachers are aired and solved and, in general, every means is used to keep the school running efficiently. The new Carter County high school was finished during the summer of 1938, and the first classes entered the following fall. The building was a great improvement over the old one with more classroom and laboratory space, better heating and lighting, improved sanitary facilities, and a large gymnasium. A well-stocked library, a music room, science laboratories, stage, and a comfortable study hall are also listed as improvements. Soon after transferring to the new building, physical education, geology, shorthand, and band were added to the curriculum to give the school a variety of courses from which the students could choose. The administration is now considering the addition of the Smith-Hughes Vocational Agriculture course and home econom- ics to the list. If these are added the students will be benefited by one of the best courses of study offered in the state. FACULTY Back Row. left to right: Marshall Lambert. E. E. Short, Dallas V. Ludlow, Wm. C. Rowley. Front Row: Carolyn Elkin. Viola Sandy, Joanne Curran. LAMBERT—Science, Museum director. Graduate of Carter County High, Mr. Marshall Lambert received his A. B. degree at Fre no State College and his B. S. degree at the University of Alaska. He has done work toward his Masters in education at Montana State University. Photog- raphy and fossils are his hobbies with sports ranking high on his list. SHORT—Coaching, Physical Ed., History. Mr. E. E. Short is a graduate of the State Teach- er’s College at Peru, Nebraska, where he received his A. B. degree. He has done graduate work at the University of Minnesota. He coaches basket- ball. football, and baseball, and teaches history classes II, III, and IV. LUDLOW—English IV. Economics, Social Studies, Library, Dramatics. Mr. Dallas Ludlow, former assistant teacher of sceric desirn at the Indiana University, is a 1947 graduate of the University, where he received his B. S. degree in Social studies. RC WLEY—Mathematics. I._: W. C Rowley received his M. A. degree at the University of Missouri after completing his B. A. at Montana State University. He also studied at Kansas State Teacher’s College and did some advanced work at the University of Michigan. He is he instructor in mathematics along with his du ies as principal and administrator. ELKIN—English I, II, III, Journalism. Miss Carolyn Elkin is a graduate of Indiana Univ- ersity in 1948, where she received her B. S. degree with a major in speech and English. CURRAN—Band, Chorus, Boys’ Glee Club. A graduate of Moorehead State Teachers’ College in Minnesota, Miss Joanne Curran holds a B. S. degree with a music major. She directs the grade and high school music departments and gives individual lessons on the piano. SANDY—Shorthand. Typing, Bookkeeping, Girls’ Physical Ed. Mrs. Viola Sandy graduated from Baker High School and attended Montana State College in Bozeman. She is one of the hardest-working teachers in and out of the school with her load of teaching four subjects in school and making a home for her family. -JOURNALISM Seated, left to right: Jill Cooper. Donna Kingsley, Marlene Figg Bruce Teigen Hazel Summers. Standing: David Gross. Clarence Rowley, Phyllis Townsend Miss Elkin. Fern Oxford. John Storey, David Mrnak. Journalism became a part of the curriculum in Carter County High School in 1933 and students who have possessed writing ability and an interest in the field were admit- ted to the class. The journal!: m department has a record of which it can be very pro d. “The Broadcaster,” the bi-weekly mimeographed paper, has held for the last five jears All-State rating and superior ratings from the Quill and Scroll Society. It holds member- ship with two societies for hiih school newspapers: The Montana Interscholastic Society and The Quill and Scroll Society. This year’s staff has endeavored to keep up the tradition of the la-t few years with hopes of again winning All-State honors. Seven members of the staff were initiated into the Quill Scroll on Tuesday. April 5. Students honored were: Clarence Rowley, editor; Phyllis Townsend, news editor; Hazel Summers, stylus artist; Mar- lene Figg. circulation manager; Fern Oxford, reporter; Jill Cooper, typist, and Bruce Teigen, advertising man- ager. Head of this year’s “Broadcaster” was editor- in-chief Clarence Rowley, who took over tlie- task of writing editorials and editing copy. Clarence had the final say on everything that went into the paper. Capable Phyllis Townsend, news editor, as- signed articles and was responsible for the makeup of the paper. Phyllis also wrote her own copy. lvave Gross had the job of sports editor. His interest in his work helped him to do a good job on all his stories. Fern Oxford, whose name appeared on the masthead as reporter, did all her work with equal zest and could he depended on to write a story whenever necessary. Her stories filled many column inches in the paper. To business manager Dave Mrnak went the job of handling the money affairs. He did a good job of keeping finances straightened out, and also wrote his quota of stories. Bruce Teigen, who solicited and made up all ads for “The Broadcaster” and annual, proved himself capable by keeping his ads eye-catching and lively. The deft, skillful fingers of Hazel Summers, stylus artist, have helped turn out some work that we can well be proud of. Jill Cooper, typist, and Donna King ley, as- sistant typist, were the gals with the nini' le fingers who turned out neat, cleancut stencils, regardless of the circumstances or time limit. John Storey, who had one of the most thank- less jobs, was mimeograph operator. However, his cheerful manner brightened the atmosphere and kept everybody’s spirits up. I I I'll I' avimg m ner capacity as circu- lation Manager, was responsible for conducting the successful subscription campaigns for both the “Broadcaster” and the annual. She also had the task of distributing all “Broadcasters” and was author of much of the creative writing that went into the paper. Last, hut not least, was Miss Carolyn Elkin, adviser, who supervised affairs and watched the deadline. Her familiar, “You people, w’eve got to get to work if we want to get the paper out on time, kept things moving and, consequently, kept us all on the job. SEPTEMBER: 6—Registration Day with 110 students enrolling. —The Carter Bulldogs win their first foothill game of the season over State School. 13—Carterettes hold first meeting of the year to elect officers and new meml� crs. 17— Carter ties Buffalo 13-13 on the Buffalo field. 22—Class meetings held for election of officers. 24—Freshmen initiation held with dance in the evening. 24—Ekalaka loses to Terry on the home field. 29—The Pep (’lull initiates new members. OCTOBER: 1—Frtshme” hold return dance for sophomores. 1—The Bulldogs v in o er Bread us on the home field. K—The Bulldogs go to Wibaux to play and come home victorious. 8—The Carterettes and a group of junior and enior girls ride to Wibaux in the back of a truck for the Wibaux football game. 12—Mr. A. O. Gullidge. high school supervisor, from the State Department of Public Instruction, isits school. 22—The Baker Spartans lose to the Carter Bulldogs. 26—Carter wins over Buffalo. 26—Homecoming queen candidates elected. 29—The Bulldogs lose closing game of the season on the Circle field. r OVEMBER 1—Squad pictures taken. ?—Science, Inc., initiates new members. 5—The Volga Troubadors make appearance. 10-11—School pictures taken. 18— Football captain chosen. 94—Bulldogs win over Ismay in first basketball game of season. 31—Melodeers appear for second assembly show. DECEMBER: 1— Carter Hi h defeats Plevna in basketball. 2— Bulldogs plunge victorious over Terry. 4—The Juniors present their play, “Have A Heart.’' ... . , 10—The Homecoming basketball game was a victory over Baker. Virginia Courtney crowned queen. 1?—The journalism staff decorates Christmas tree. IS—The music department presents concert. 18—The Carter Bulldogs win over the Coster County High School B team. 21—Plevna defeated by the Carter Bulldogs. JANUARY: —The Bulldogs defeat Wibaux. 12—The Ekalaka Soil Conservation Office sponors movie for students. 1?—Terry defeated by the Carter team. 14—The Sacred Heart Souad loses to Carter. 21— Ekalaka ieumevs to Baker for the Baker tournament. 26—Broadus drops to Carter. FEBRUARY: l—The Juniors receive class rings. 4—Carter wins over Baker, thus capturing conference trophy. 7—The senior portraits arrive. 9—The assemblies program, “Cyclops of Palomar,” is presented. 17-19—Miles Citv tournament held. —A riano recital is presented. 25—The journalism class sponsors a show and dance. MARCH: 1—The inter-class tournament begins. 3—Basketball captain is elected. 7—Senior play praetice begins. 17— The music department presents final concert of the season. 18— School dismissed for town team tournament games. 23—A marimba artist makes appearance in Assembly Show. 31—Quill and Scroll initiation. APRIL: 9—Seniors present play% “The Sunshine Twins.” 22— Junior Prom held with Hazel Summers as Queen. 28-29—High School week in Bozeman. MAY: 7—The annual School Carnival. 11-12-13—Journalism Meet in Missoula, la—Baccalaureate. 17—The Senior Class Night. 19— Senior Commencement. SENIOR HISTORY t On September 3, 1945, thirty nervous students climbed the front steps of Carter i.ounty High School to register us freshmen. Most of us be- lieved high school would be easier than guide school, but we soon found that we were expected to study here also. Mrs. Jessica Hunt took the job of piloting us through the year as class sponsor. Clarence Rowley uhis elected president with Mikie Gross vice-president and Jill Cooper secretary-treas- urer. One of the first activities of the year was a thing called initiation. The boys were required to come to school dressed as girls and vice versa. Everyone enjoyed this day, even ure who were the subjects of interest. When Homecoming time came we elected Jill Cooper as our candidate and she finished a close second in the election. We as freshmen tried to be in on everything in school—football, basketball, chorus, Honor Roll, and scholastic letters, were a few of our honors. Early September, 194-6, saw us back in school as learned sophomores (We thought) with our number reduced to 28. With newly elected Presi- dent Bruce Teigen, Vice President Hazel Sum- mers, and Secretary-Treasurer Clarence Rowley we found ourselves under the sponsorship of Mr. Ren hard Neimi. Our first social event of thrt season was the initiation of the freshmen. We enjoyed this much more than the year before because at last we were on the other end of the deal. We elected Phyllis Yates as our Home- coming Queen candidate, but Shirley I reigned Homecoming night. Finally came the year when we were upperclassmen—Juniors to be exact. Along with this new title we acquired a new sponsor, Mr. Marshall Lambert. As class officers we elected Earl G and Inch president; Francis Freese, vice-president, and David Mrnak as sec- rear y treasurer. Later Earl uhis classified a senior and his presidential duties were taken over by the vice-president, Francis Freese. Our class rings Were ordered and received from Jostens. As Home-coming queen candidate the class chose Selma Taylor. Mr. Dallas V. Ludlow directed the play, “Galloping Ghosts,” which uhis performed De- cember 13, and uhis a great success. The Junior Prom, a formal dance held April 23 in honor of the seniors, uhis the highlight of activities spon- sored by the class for the year. Early in September of 1948, we enrolled as honored seniors. This year our studies were much more diversified; therefore, the class seemed much smaller. Two of our members, John Brown and Bob Huffman, dropped out during the first semester, leaving only 25 in the class. We elected Hazel Summers, president; Ronald Purdum, vice-president, and Bruce Teigen, secretary-treasurer to fill the adminis- trative offices of the class. The class play, “The Sunshine Twins” was scheduled for April 9 as our first activity of the year. Relieved of the responsibilities of sponsoring the Prom this year we were the honored guests of the junior class. We were kept busy the latter part of the year planning for Sneak day. Senior Breakfast, (Hass Sight, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The Commencement activities were the highlight as well as the end of all our four years in Good Old Carter High. SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 JEANIE BOGGS Ekalaka .Montana Chorus 1-2-3-4. Band 2. OGA 3-4. OAT 3. “Be a bush if you can’t be a tree.” JILL COOPER Ekalaka. Montana Class secretary 1. Homecoming Queen candidate 1. OGA 3-4. OAT 3. CT 3-4. Girls’ State Delegate 3. Band 2. Quill and Scroll 4. Chorus 2. Drill Team 1-4. Broadcaster” typist 4. Carterettes 1-2-3-4. Carterette Vice-president. 4. Science, Incorporated 2-3-4. Athletic Letter 1. Junior Play Makeup Manager 3. “He who lives witnout committing any folly is not so wise as he thinks.” MARLENE FIGG Ekalaka, Montana Band 2-3-4. Chorus 1-2-3. Drill Team 1-4. “Golloping Ghosts” 3. Sunshine Twins” 4. Carterettes 4. Quill and Scroll 4. OAT award 4. OGA award 3-4. CT award 3-4. Broadcaster” circulation man- ager 4. Q''holastic letter 4. “Success is getting what you want: happiness is wanting what you get. Anon. FRANCIS FREESE Ekalaka, Montana Football 2-3-4. Basketball 3-4. Baseball 2-3-4. Class President 3. Band 2-3-4. “Galloping Ghosts” Light man- ager 3. “As we advance in life, we learn the limit of our abilities.” % SENIOR Cl ASS OF 1949 DAVID GROSS Belltower. Montana Basketball 3-4. Football 3-4. Glee Club 4. • Broadcaster” sports editor. Baseball 3-4. Basketball, captain 4. Galloping Ghosts” 3. “Sunshine Twins 4. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” DONNA KINGSLEY Belltower, Montana Athletic letter 1. Band 2-3-4. Chorus 2. Carterettes 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 4. Majorette 4. “Broadcaster Assistant Typist 4. Drill Team 1-4. CT award 3-4. “I’m on my way and gaining speed. MIKIE GROSS Belltower, Montana Football 3. Glee Club 4. Class vice-president 1. Baseball 3. “God helps those who help them- selves. GLADYS LASATER Ekalaku, Me ill; na Chorus 2-3-4. OGA 4. CT award 4. “Well done is better than well said.” SENIOR Cl ASS OF 1949 NORMAN MALMQUIST Ekalaka, Montana Physical Education 1-2-3. “I came. I saw. I conquered. RUTH MALMQUIST Ekalaka, Montana “Galloping Ghosts” 3. “Sunshine Twins” 4. Science Incorporated 3. OGA 4. OAT 4. CT aw'ard 4. “One step at a time but always forward.” PATSY MEYER Ekalaka, Montana Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. “Galloping Ghosts” 3. “Sunshine Twins” 4. Chorus 3. Band 2. OAT 3. OGA 4. CT award 3-4. “An idea in the head is worth two in the book.” DAVID MRNAK Ekalaka, Montana Chorus 1-2. Glee Club 4. Scholastic letter 1-2-3-4. Football Letter 4. Basketball 4. Baseball letter 3-4. “Galloping Ghosts” 3. The Sunshine Twins” 4. Science. Inc. 3-4. Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. “Broadcaster.” Business Manager 4. “Youth atomic energy.” V SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 WILLA NIES Ekalaka, Montana Band 2-3-4. rcienre, Inc. 2-3-4. Drill Team 4. CT award 4. A cheerful lo er is a winner.” KENNETH PULSE Ekalaka, Montana Chorus 1-2-3-4. ‘‘Sunshine Twins” 4. Football 2-3-4. Football captain 4. Basketball 2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4. “Where there is no hope there can be no endeavor.” FERN OXFORD Ekalaka, Montana Scierce Inc. 2-3-4. Choru 2-3. Glee Club 4. Band 2. Quill and Scroll 4. “Broadcaster reporter 4. “Galloping Ghosts” 3. Sunshine Twins” 4 OGA 3-4. OAT 3. CT award 3-4. “The darkest ni ?ht the world has ever known did not put out the stars.” RONALD PURDUM Ekalaka, Montana Band 2-3. Chorus 2-3. Football 4. Science. Inc., secretary 3. Science. Inc. Sec-treasurer 4. “Galloping Ghosts” 3. Class vice-president 4. “Hope is the poor man’s bread.” SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 JOHN STOREY Ekalaka, Montana Glee Club 4. Band 2. “Broadcaster” Mimeograph Oper- ator 4. “Learn to live and live to learn.” HAZEL SUMMERS Ekalaka, Montana Carterettes 1-2-3-4. Carterettes President 4. Athletic letter 1. F-nd 2- -4. Chorus 2-3. Class vice-president 2. CT award 4. S:hcla tic letter 2-3-4. Science. Inc. 3-4. Galloping Ghosts,” 3. “Sunshine Twins” 4. OAT award 3 Girls’ State 3. Drill Team 1-4. “Broadcaster” Stylus Artist 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Class President 4. “ ’Tis a true cry of nature, wher- ever we are wre wish to be first and also best.’ Cl ARICE R'CHARDS Ekalaka. Montana Band 1-2-3-4. Chorus 2-3. Glee Club 1-4. CT award 3-4. OAT 3. OGA 3-4. “Hope to the end.” CLARENCE ROWLEY Ekalaka. Montana Band 2-3-4. Chcrus 1-2. Glee Club 4. Basketball 3-4. Football 4. Baseball 3-4. “Galloping Ghosts” 3. Sunshine Twins” 4. Science. Inc. 2-3-4. Scholastic letter 1-2-3-4. Class president 1. Class secretary-treasurer 2. Broadcaster.” editor 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Bovs State 3. MIEA 3. High School Week 2. It would be argument, laughter for a month, and a good jest for- ever.” SENIOR CLASS Or 1949 PHYLLIS TOWNSEND Ekalaka, Montana Athletic Letter 1. Carterettes 1-2-3-4. Carterette secretary and treasurer 4. Homecoming Queen Candidate 2. Quill and Scroll 4. Assistant Editor of “Broadcaster., 4. Scholastic Letter 2-3-4. Drill Team 1-4. “Love is priceless.” BARBARA WELCH Ekalaka. Montana Chorus 1-2-3-4. CAT 4. OGA 3-4. CT award 4. “Good temper is an estate for life.” BRUCE TEIGEN Ekalaka. Montana Chorus 1-2. Science Incorporated 2-3-4. Scholastic Letters 1-2-3-4. Football 4. “Galloping Ghosts 3. “Sunshine Twins 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Class President 2. Class Secretary 4. Science. Incorporated. Treasurer 3. Science. Incorporated. President 4. “Broadcaster Ad Manager. MIEA 3. Boy’s State Delegate 3. High School Week 2. “When you have nothing to say. say nothing. DELORES VOLIN Ekalaka, Montana Chorus 2-3-4. Band 2-3-4. Carterettes 1-2-3-4. Girls Glee Club 4. Drill Team 4. “Enter to learn, depart to serve. SELMA TAYLOR Belltower, Montana Carterettes l-2-3-4. Chorus 2. Homecoming Queen Candidate 3. OAT 3. “Galloping Ghosts 3. “Sunshine Twin; 4. “A journey of a thousand miles be- gins with one step. SENIOR CLASS WILL Wc, the Senior Class of 1949, being of sound mind ( ?) and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, thu:� rendering null and void any previous will or wills that may have been made before by us. To the patient and long-sulfering faculty we give our deepest gratitude and appreciation for the understanding and patience given to us dur- ing our four years of school. To the class of 1950 we will our initiative and high scholastic ability. With this goes our place on the honor roll. To the class of 1951 goes the endurance and patience to tolerate the senior class lo be. To the class of 1952, who are already suffi- ciently endowed, we will our copy of “How To Get Away With Murder When The Teacher Isn’t Looking.” Individual bequests are: MJKIE GROSS wills his aptness for writing notes to Forrest Phelps. May they never burn a hole in his pocket. DONNA KINGSLEY wills her love of dancing in the journalism room to anyone on the next year’s staff who Wants it. PEGGY MEADE VOLIN, who has entered into matrimony, wills her soprano voice to anyone who would be willing to exchange same for a copy of Betty Crocker's Cookbook. FRANCIS FREESE gives his alias “Romeo” to Terry Moolick, so that he may go in pursuit of a Juliet. RUTH MALMQUIST sorrowfully leaves her cud of gum under her desk in the Economics room for the next occupant. DAVE MRNAK wills his mischievous manner and enticing dimples to John Neece. BARBARA WELCH contributes her pint-size stature to Wilbur Anderson. To Ted Waterland goes KENNY PULSE’S po- sition on the football team. WILLA NIES sadly wills her interest in sports to Mary Ellen Carey. CLARICE RICHARDS leaves her musical ability to Owen Stieg, on the condition that ho doesn’t abuse her boogie-woogie. GLADYS LASATER gives her brown eyes to Agnes Schubach. SELMA TAYLOR bequeaths her half of the book, “How to Manager Your Sister,” to Jose- phine Berry. JEAME BOGGS wills one of her rattail combs to Patty LaBree. To Harold Morgan goes BRUCE TEIGEN S car so lie can get to school on time. DAVE GROSS wills his black hair and sparkling brown eyes to Red Storey. MARLENE FIGG wills her shorthand skill to the ambitious junior class. CLARENCE ROWLEY wills his mischievous manner and ability to get away with murder and not get caught to Wayne Anderson. PHYLLIS TOWNSEND wills her ability to keep house and cook to Betty Owen. PATSY MEYER wills her ability to write notes to the coming freshman class. NORMAN MALMQUIST wills his quiet man- ner to Leonard Atkinson. HAZEL SUMMERS wills her position as class president and president of the Carterettes to anyone who can efficiently handle the job. RONALD PURDUM, after due consideration, states he wants to keep everything he has except his report cards and those he will glady give to anyone. JILL COOPER gladly offers her red hair to anyone who would be willing to exchange with her. FERN OXFORD offers her ability in the journalistic field to anyone who can understand all the big words she uses. • — — SENIOR PROPHECY Becoming curious as to what my old school- nudes have been doing since 1 last saw them, 1 decided to resort to the counsel of a fortune teller. As 1 entered the mysterious parlor, hid- ing the secrets of tin past and future with its dim-lit interior and incense-laden atmosphere, I encountered a strangely garbed mystic. After I had crossed her palm with silver, she gazed into her crystal ball and answered my inquiries tliusly: HAZEL SUMMERS just can’t leave Ekalaka too long, so she will come back here to teach the students how to play basketball, soccer, volley- ball, etc. On the side she will teach history. CLARENCE ROWLEY, after attending col- lege for four years and doing advanced work at several well-known universities, now being the most highly qualified professor in the U. S. lias accepted a position at Harvard and expounds to his pupils the principles of nuclear energy and mathematics. On the side he figures up peoples income taxes for a nominal fee. JILL COOPER is found the owner of her own ultra-modern photographic studio in Hol- lywood. Her work is recognized as the best in the country and it is displayed in art galleries all over the U. S. Although surrounded bv count- less admirers, she refuses to sacrifice her career for marriage. JOHN STOREY, in sympathy with high school mimeograph operators, has invented a com- pletely automatic mimeograph, equipped with overdrive. As a sideline he operates a new line o! super markets, the best in the country. JEANIE BOGGS is the proud owner of a chain ol restaurants. She is famous for her revolution- ary invention of the 5° hamburger. CLARICE RICHARDS and her All-Girl Or- chestra are now making appearances at all the fashionable night spots in New York. BRUCE TEIGEN is the enterprising owner and editor of Ekalaka’s local newspaper, THE DAILY BLOW. His policy—the news, the whole news, and nothing but the news. BARBARA WELCH writes jingles and com- mercials for radio programs and also owns radio station WELCH. RUTH MALMQUIST is found as a poll taker for Duz soap. She goes around finding out how many people use Duz and what it really can Duz. NORMAN MAI2V1QUIST is known as a second Tommy Manville. He has had more wives than Carter’s have little liver pills. Maybe the women are just after his money because he is the most prosperous farmer in Carter County. GLADYS LASATER’S name appears as a by- line for her ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN col- umn which is published in Bruce Teigen’s news- paper. We find DAVID MRNAK up north trying to sell the Eskimos on the idea of installing frozen food lockers. As yet he has had little success. Out in the middle of the prairie, we find WILLA N1ES reading a copy of Twcnty-Lvc Delicious Ways to Prepare Mutton . You guessed it—she is the sole owner of 5,000 head of woolies. MIKE GROSS, after serving an 8-year stretch in the Navy, is now an old, retired sea captain. He was known as John Paul Gross in his young- er days and was quite famous for his daring ex- ploits in the South Seas. He now sits underneath a palm tree all day long and whistles at the native girls. RONALD PURDUM is using his charm and personality to persuade wives to purchase his special line of Purdum brushes, the only brushes that bear the Good housekeeping Seal of Ap- proval. This is merely a pass-time as he owns a uranium mine which brings in very profit dde returns. Evidence of this is the new Cadillac he is seen driving around town. We find PHYLLIS TOWNSEND performing miraculous feats on a high wire far above the heads of her audience. She is billed as the star performer with the Barnum and Bailey Circus. She is famous for her triple flip from one trap- eze to another. Oh no, this can’t be! But it is. PATSY MEYER as a bubble dancer appearing at all the better burlesque houses. She has never yet broken a bubble. PEGGY VOLIN is found in Camp Crook acting as the Camp Crook reporter for the Ekalaka Eagle. Our old classmate, FRANCIS FREESE, is a lifeguard in a famous California resort where he lies in the sun and flirts with the pretty girls. Couldn’t you have guessed it, though! DONNA KINGSLEY is dancing instructor at Arthur Murry’s famous studio. MARLENE FIGG is found in New York as a famous court reporter. She has just won her diamond pin for taking shorthand at 200 words per minute. SELMA TAYLOR is now living in luxury in Hawaii where she is employed as a secretary to a rich and eccentric man who believes in a two-hour working day. We had a hard time locating DAVID GROSS, but after long concentration we located him in Mexico where his dark, good looks are charming the Mexican girls. KENNETH PULSE is now the noted coach of the famous Notre Dame football team. As you can tell they must be good. This season his team Won 24 games out of the 25 that were played. FERN OXFORD is now known as a renowned child psychologist. If you’re having troublt with your child, just take him to see Dr. Oxford. She’ll straighten him out one way or another. She be- lieves that children should be brought up with other brothers and sisters and she practices what she preaches. She1 has 13 perfectly well-behaved children of her own. DRAMATICS The Junior class presented their class play “Have a Heart,” on November 20, L. 1H, unucr the direction of Mr. Dallas V. Ludlow,. The play concerns the trials and tribula- tions of a young man (Wayne Brewer) who is the possible candidate for an important position with a large business concern. Ted (the young man) has his heart set on landing this new job, hut his prospective boss (Wilbur Anderson) is a firm believer in ‘love in a cottage” with the ivy trailing above the door. and Ted unsuspectingly finds himself without a wife when he invites his boss-to-be home to prove that he is happily married. His wife (Mary Jo Yates) has left home in a huff because of a divorce notice delivered to her by mistake; so Ted’s helpful friend promptly volunteers to send him a wife for the dinner, but she turns out to be an impossible, slangy chorus girl, who looks like anything but the loving wife type. Then Lou (Elsa Loken), an obliging neighbor, volunteers to pose as the wife. The huffy chorus girl (Mary Ellen Carey) refuses to leave. Consequently, Ted’s prospective boss meets two happy wives! Then Ted’s real wfife repents her hasty action and returns, and he has another wife on his hands. Bo (Dean Parks), a temporary'butler, finds matters very complicated in trying to straighten out the numerous Mrs. Watsons. “The Plays The Thing1 The three-act comedy, presented on April 9 by the Senior Class, was entitled ‘‘The Sunshine Twins and involved the schemes of the two Robinson twins. Connie and Gabby i Hazel Summers and David Mrnak) who brought laughter and sunshine to everyone. In order to make Mr. Robinson (Bruce Teigen) happy they cause him to lose his job so that he will buy Mrs. Ellis’ (Ruth Malmquist) greenhouse. To bring Vail Porter (David Gross) and Norma Robinson (Pern Oxford) together, they cheerfully wreck Norma’s chance with Miss Doyle (Seima Taylor) a Hollywood talent scout. The twins spend their last $10 to have their radical brother, Glen (Clarence Rowley) mauled by a couple of rowdies in the hope that it will change his ideas about capitalism. The twins teach quiet, shy Leo Prather (Kenneth Pulse) to lay down the law to his spoiled and selfish v.ife Bebe (Pasty Meyer) and, in general, the two “mean little kids” cause many headaches for Mrs. Robinson (Marlene Pigg). Everything ends happily, except for the fact that the Sunshine Twins have a Hollywood contract they don’t want. The high school’s dramatics department boasts of a very successful season with two hit comedies. Both plays were well received by large and appre- ciative audiences. Although limited somewhat by the lack of time and facilities the plays remain a high light of the school year for both the students and townspeople. Senior Play Cast: Seated—Taylor, Meyer. Oxford, Sum- mers. Standing—Mrnak. Malmquist, Pigg, Teigen, Gross, Rowley. -JUNIOR CLASS 1948-'49 Wayne Brewer Mary Ellen Carey JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1946. twenty- eight timid iie hmen walked through the doors of the Carter County High School. We were certainty a bashful group of students in our new sui roundings. Walking the floor hinting for the difterent cla-srooms, and struggling with our locker com- binations wasn’t, at the time, too much fun. Alter familiarizing our- selves with the students, teachers, and classrooms, we tegan to act nor- mal once again. Our first class meeting was held under the supervision of Mr. Mar- shall Lambert, who remained our sponsor for that year. We elected Wilbur Anderson, president; Betty Owen, vice-president, and Glen Askin, secietary-treasurer. Just when things were looking bright, initiation day took its place on the calendar. The boys were quite an attraction, dressed as girls with bright colored ribbons in their hair. The girls drew their share of attention by coming to school dressed in old dresses under which was long underwear — and without a tinge of makeup on their faces! We were given a consolation party by the Sophomores that night, there- by soothing our hurt pride. Our re- turn party was given two weeks later. We chose Betty Owen to represent us at the Homecoming event in which Shirley Gundlach reigned as Queen. In the spring we brought out our brushes and buckets to under- take the task of painting the “C”. This sums up our year as Fresh- men of C.C.H.S. Harold John Morgan Neece Jimm Courtney Barbara Gundlach Joan Kennedy Willard Cr id land Junior Melum JUNIOR CLASS 1948-'49 Petty Owen Carol Padden Dean Parks Nona Richards Our Sophomore year found most of us returning to the school of learn- ing. Miss Idella Kennedy took over the sponsorship of our class. That year we elected Betty Owen, pre.i- cent; Wilbur Anderson, vice-presi- dent. and Elsa Loken, secretary- treasurer. With no remorse in our hearts, we took over the job of init- iating the Freshmen on September 12. Elsa Loken was our nominee for the Homecoming queen of that year. When spring came we honored our- selves with the job of convincing the Freshmen that the “C” needed paint- ing once again. We were also the capable sponsors of a number of so- cial events during the year. And now here we are — Juniors. With our new sponsor. Miss Carolyn Elkin, we elected as president Jim Riley; vice-president Wilbur Ander- son. and secretary-treasurer, Mary Jo Yate . This year we ordered our class rings which arrived early in February. Dorothy Ward was our Homecoming queen candidate. We took a stab at the theatrical world with our comedy, “Have A Heart.” which wras a great success. The month of March came and we found ourselves in the midst of plans for the Junior Prom which was held in April in honor of the outgoing sen- iors. Teddy Water land Agnes Schubach Herbert Storey Dorothy Ward Winn if red Wagner 1948-'49 SOPHOMORES Carol Cleveland Thelma Senrud Florine Richards SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Twenty-eight shy but willing Freshmen made their appearance in the corridors of Carter High on the first day of September in 1947. After living through Initiation day which was September 12, we were able to see our way clear to come to the party given by the Sophomores that evening. We gave a Freshman return party two weeks later. Mr. D. V. Ludlow was our sponsor that year. Our first class meeting was held early in the spring and we elected Billy Arbuckle as president and Donald Schweigert as secretary-treasurer. How- ever, Donald withdrew from school and Donna Stieg filled the position for the remainder of the year. Carolyn Purdum was our Homecoming Queen candidate and she ran a close second to Queen- elect Wanda Waterland. By the end of the year we had only twenty-two of the twenty-eight stu- dents who started at the beginning of the year. Those students leaving were George Winkley, Joyce Davis, Gerry Baird. Dale Bockhahn. ■? Marieta Taylor “1948-'49 SOPHOMORES Wayne Anderson With the absence of Maxine Hubbard and Jo Anne Padden who transferred to Sacred Heart in Miles City, we are now a total of twenty sopho- mores. New- students joining our ranks were Harry Carroll and Lyle Seaman. Lyle left soon to resume his schooling in North Carolina. We chcse as offi- cers for this year: President. Florine Richards; vice-president Kenneth Schwiegert, and secretary- treasurer, Billy Arbuckle. Our sponsor wras again Mr. Ludlow. Our Homecoming candidate, Marieta Taylor was an attendant in the court of Queen Virginia Courtney. In the field of athletics. Kenny Schweigert and Forrest Phelps won letters in both football and basketball. Billy Arbuckle. Vernon Walters, and Jimmy Clark held positions on the varsity squad. Members of our class have taken part in many of the school activities some of which are Science. Inc., Boys’ Glee Club, chorus and Pep Club. Billy Arbuckle Carolyn Purdum Donna Stieg % Leonard Atkinson Dennij Bowmer Avis Brady Dorothy Brewer Dolores Carroll Alan Chapman Florine Cline Russell Cridland Virginia Courtney Dell Dague Patricia Dillon Pearl Downey Patricia Downing Ramona Duncan Noralla Edwards George Gundlach Ronald Harpster Murva Harrington Edward Kreitel Patricia La Bree Bess Laird ‘ FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 6, 1948, a bewil- dered but anxious group of Fre li- men started in pursuit of tiic.r lLgli school careers. Initiation day dawned and there came straggling up I he steps ol Carter High a strangely clan group of freshmen boys and girls. They presented a dual per- sonality being dressed as half boy and half girl. That evening willi the distinction of being newly initiated Freshmen we attended the dance which the Sophomores gave in our honor. riwo weeks later we returned the courtesy and gave a Freshman return dance. With Mrs. Viola Sandy as our sponsor, the following officers were elected at our first class meeting of the year: Eddie Sikor- skv, president; Dennis Bowmer, vice-president; and Gary Roberts, secreta ry-treasu rer. T Billy Jo Ludwick Dorothy Lavell — FRESHMEN Virginia Courtney was chosen as the freshman candidate in the race for Homecoming queen and was the first freshman ever to wear the coveted crown. One day in spring the Sopho- mores went up the hill to give the “C” a face-lifting. We all had fun although there was a bit of grouching to go along with the painting. Although the class has only one letter-man, Francis Strait, a num- ber of the Freshman boys went out for basketball, football, and baseball. The Freshman class has kept step with the other classes by participating in glee club (boy’s and girl’s), band. Science Incorp- orated, and Pep Club. Wayne Ludwick Glen Malmquist Alfred Martins Terry Moolick David Ness Audrey Phelps Agnes Richmond Gary Roberts Hughie Rose Rose Anne Rowley Nirom Salisbury Kay Sandon Jock Schneider Shirley Senrud Eddie Sikorski Janice Speiser Owen Stieg Francis Strait Billy Tiensvold Dick Turbiville Loren Turbiville BASKETBALL Left to Right: Row I: D. Mrnak, T. Waterland, J. Clark, V. Wa’tev, P. Strait, B. Arb”ckle, J. Courtney F Freese Fow ir Coach E. E. Short, K. Schweigert, D. Gross, H. Storey, W. Anderson, C. Rowley, K. Pulse, F. Phelps. Principal W. C. Rowley After a short two weeks’ practice the Carter Bulldogs started out their basketball season with a win over Ismay by a score of 49 to 15. Carter then tossed in another easy win when they played the Plevna five to take the game by a score of 46-23. The Bulldogs’ next game was played with the Terry Terriers which gave them another victory by a 10-point margin. The return game with the Terry team found the Bulldogs winning by a smaller 3-point gain. The Carter homecoming game held with the Baker Spartans on December 10 gave both teams a rough work-out in the hard-fought gam • which gave the Carter five a narrow edge with a one-point victory. The Bulldogs met the Spartans four more times during the season. At the Baker Invitational Tournament, Baker capturtd an easy lead over the Carter team and held them down with a score of 48 to 25 as the final whistle blew. The Carter boys came back a few weeks later to again reign victorious over Baker in another one-point win. Ekalaka played its sec- ond game at the Miles City Tournament with the Spartans and edged Baker out of the Cham- pionship game which was played with the Jordan team. After being forced out of this win Ekalaka again met with Baker to determine second and third place in the district tourney. Baker won this game by the large margin of 64 to 23. Ekalaka won victories over the Wibaux team twice during the season, and the Miles City B team found themselves losers in a non-conference game played with Ekalaka. The Sacred Heart Shamrocks also found themselves over-trodden by Ekalaka when the Bulldogs came out on top by the score of 51 to 32. Ekalaka won the conference trophy for having the best percentage of all the teams in this district and held third place in the District 4 Tournament at Miles City. — BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Carter Co. H. S. 49...................... Ismay 15 Carter Co. H. S. 41......................Plevna 22 Carter Co. H. S. 49......................Terry 29 Carter Co. H. S. 37...................... Broadus 19 Carter Co. H. S. 29...................... Baker 28 Carter Co. H. S. 46 .................... Plevna 23 Carter Co. H. S. 48 ................Miles City B 36 Carter Co. H. S. 21......................Wibaux 20 Carter Co. H. S. 38 ........................ Terry 35 Carter Co. H. S. 51.......................Sacred Heart 32 Carter Co. H. S. 33 ...................... Wibaux 20 Carter Co. H. S. 25 ................ Baker Tournament. Baker 48 Carter Co. H. S. 51 Broadus 34 Carter Co. H. S. 39 Baker 38 Carter Co. H. S. 47 Miles City Tourney. Wibaux 22 Carter Co. H. S. 33....Miles City Tourney, Baker 27 Carter Co. H. S. 24 Miles City Tourney. Jordan 29 Carter Co. H .S. 23 Miles City Tourney, Baker 64 15 Games won, three lost. 684 points to opponents’ 541: 38 points average per game to opponents’ 30.1 average. BASKETBALL SUMMARY: Total number of free throws, field goals, and personal fouls made by each player on the first ten lineup. Total Pts. Ft. Fg- Pts. PULSE 164 30 67 38 SCHWEIGERT 160 38 61 45 ANDERSON 103 21 41 46 GROSS % 24 36 29 ROWLEY 93 15 39 24 STOREY 9 3 3 23 WATERLAND 19 5 7 20 MRNAK 27 11 8 8 PHELPS 8 2 3 5 STRAIT 5 1 2 5 % FOOTBALL Jimmy Riley Wayne Brewer Teddy Waterland Kenneth David Clarence Pulse Gross Rowley The Carter Bulldogs started the 1948 football season minus three first-string players who were graduated last spring. Despite this handicap and the fact that the Bulldogs had only one week of practice before encountering the State School Beavers, they were able to come home with an easy victory in a 50 to 19 count. The Bulldogs next met the Buffalo Ranchers on the Buffalo .field in a 13-13 tie game. Later in the season when the two teams met on the home field the game was called off early in the third period with a score of 51-0 in favor of the Bulldogs. Carter lost its first conference tilt to the Terry Terriers on the home field by a score of 43 to 25. Then came the Carter-W ibaux game played on the Longhorns’ field when Carter overcame the clash by a score of 18 to 18. This was the game in which Carter’s center, Ronald Purdum, suffered Kenneth Schweigert Forrest Phelps -FOOTBAL!. u broken leg. The following week Carter trampled Broadus in a 37-0 game held on the home field. The Bulldogs piled up another victory in their game with the Baker Spartans with the score 42-23. The last game of the season was played with the Circle Wildcats to decide the second and third place in the conference standing. Circle won this game 42 to 23. Carter scored a total of 284 points against the 141 points made hv its opponents. ----------------- CARTERETTES Row I: (left to right) Elmore. Row- ley, Purdum. Downing. Row II: Yates, Gundlach, Volin. F. Richards. Summers. Edwards, Phel.s, Ouen. Row III: Cooper Figg. Senrud. Mrs. Sandy, sponsor; Loken, Stic Court- ney. Row IV: King ley, Taylor, Laird. Ward. Burch, Taylor. Yates. The Carterettcs successfully completed their ninth year as an active organization whose main aim is the building up the school spirit at all of the sports activities. They also handle the task of developing all the school yells. Miss Viola Sandy was the capable sponsor of the organization which is composed of a total of twenty-five girls. For the guiding executive body they elected Hazel Summers, president; .(ill Cooper, vice-president, and Phyllis Townsend, secretary-treasurer. To fill the all-important position of cheerleaders the Carterettcs chose Carolyn Purdum Carla Elmore. Rose Anne Rowley, and Patricia Downing. Donna Kingsley was elected to fill the vacancy made by Pat Downing Who left during the middle of the year. Second place honor was awarded to the cheerleaders at the Miles City cheerleading contest. This year’s cheerleaders’ uniforms were of white corduroy jackets trimmed will ,.„1 d buttons, and white pleated blue skirts. The girls also wore majorette style boots The remainine Carterettcs wore blue athletic sweaters, trimmed with the Bulldog emblem and the year of cradu ation numbers, and white skirts. v s The Carterettcs had a busy year selling hamburgers and soft drinks at all of the games. The profits made in this venture were equally divined among all girls who journeyed to the Miles City tournament. Downing. Elmore. Rowley. Purdum. HOMECOMING Queen Virginia Courtney with court. Left to right: Princess Marieta Taylor. Maid of Honor Patsy Meyer. Princess Dorothy Ward. Carter County High School’s seventh annual Homecoming was a gala affair in which the high point of the evening was the crowning of Queen Virginia I, freshman candidate for the honors. For the first time homecoming was held during basketball season. Heretofore, it had been the highlight of the football season. Amid the intricate march created by 36 white clad girls, Virginia Courtney, attired in the robes of the Queen, ascended the steps to take her place on the throne as Carter High's seventh homecoming queen. She was crowned by Clarence Rowjey who acted in behalf of the basketball team. Queen Virginia 1 was escorted by Maid of Honor Patsy Meyer, and Princesses Marieta Taylor and Dorothy Ward. -GEOLOGY GEOLOGY CLASS: Front row, left to right: Mikic Gross, Kenneth Pulse, Francis Freese, Mr. Marshall Lamheii. Back row, left to right: David Gross, John Slorey, Mary Ellen Carey. The Carter County museum is an important and outstanding feature of the Carter County High School. The museum whs founded in 1934 by Walter Peek. DeLoss Hall, and Sep ton Cady. These three men through their untiring efforts, collected numerous specimens from the surrounding territories, mounted them, and placed them on display; thus, they started what is today one of the best local geological museums in the country. A course in geology was first incorporated into the curriculum in 1941 and since then it has enabled students to acquire first-hand knowledge in the geological field. Present curator of the museum is Mr. Marshall Lambert, science and geology instructor. Mr. Lambert has given students an opportunity to participate in field trips which have been of great benefit in learning of the practical aspects of geology in regard to the excavation and pres- ervation of the fossils. The large Trachodon skull shown in the picture above was recently completed by Mr. Lambert. The skull made its first public appearance at the Geological Founder’s Day Banquet given early in March. “Deni hones gonna rise agi'n” in the museum workshop. HRST YOU FIXI) IT — THEN YOU PLASTER IT SCIENCE Rcw I (left to right): D. Brewer, Laird. R. Rowley. Dihon, Courtney, Mr. Lambert, N. Berrv. Summers. Pulse. Edwards. Pl e s. R'w II: Mrnak, Cleveland, Cooper, J. Berry. Richmond, Loken. Scnmd, Nies, Oxford. Sandon, Cridland: Row III: C. Rowley, Anderson, Soh ei ert, Teigen, W. Anderson. Waterland, Atkinson. Morgan. W. Brewer. Science, Incorporated, the high school hobby club, was organized two years ago under the sponsorship of Mr. Marshall Lambert. This year it again takes its place as one of the most active clubs in school. Officers elected for the year were Bruce Teigen, president; Wilbur Anderson, vice-president; Ronald Purdum, secretary-treasurer; Hazel Summers, curator, and David Mrnak, scout. Although originally organized for the purpose of sponsoring scientific projects, the club has, for this year, chosen photography as its principal interest. All members have learned to develop and print their own pictures in the club darkroom. This darkroom is complete with all equipment needed for developing, enlarging, and printing pictures. Many of the pictures used in this year’s annual were taken and printed by club members. - BAND Row Left to Right: Owen. Elmore. Kingsley. Purdum, Miss Curran, Kennedy. Harrington Volin Yates. Row II C Richards, Summers. F. Richards. Sandon, Brady. Loken. Senrud. Figg, Cleveland. Courtney, Nies, R. Rowley. Row III: Schneider. Freese, Clark. Stieg Strait W. Anderson. Courtney, C. Rowley, Moolick. Miss Joanne Curran took over the music department for this year and has «lone a very splendid joh in performing the task assigned to her. At the beginning of the year twenty-five stu- dents signed up for band. Two well-received concerts were presented in which the band played several overtures and marches. The band also performed at all home basketball games'; thus, they entertained the crowd and added a bright toueli oI color with their uniforms. This spring, the band attended the Music Festival in Glendive, where it played and marched wlith many of the other Southeastern Montana bands. 'CHORUS Row I (left to right): Stuart. Cline. Yates. Harrington. Elmore. Brewer, Padden. Pulse, Taylor. Lavell. Volin, Downey. Phelps. Welch. Downing, Owen. Row II: Lasater, Carey, Laird. Rowley, N. Berry. Courtney, N. Richards, LaBree. Webster, Loken Stieg. Brady. Bo gs. F. Richards. Sandon. Burch. Kennedy, Dillon. Miss Curran. Row III: W. Ludwick, B. Ludwick. Strait W. Anderson, Stieg, Anderson, Arbuckle, K. Pule, Cridland, Tiensvcld, Moolick, Schneider. Over 115 students enrolled for chorus at the beginning of the year. Under the direction of Miss Joanne Curran, music instructor, the group was divided into a girls’ chorus and a hoys’ chorus. A girls' glee club consisting of 22 girls was also organized. These groups performed at the two concerts that were held in the high school gym. A girls' trio was also formed which consisted of Mary Jo Yates, Carla Elmore, and Peggy Volin. This trio performed at the Homecoming festivities and numerous other occasions. The chorus attended the Glendive music meet where glee clubs from, all over Southeastern Montana took part. Row I (left to right): Lasater, Downing. Welch. Yates, Miss Curran. Elmore, Brewer, Phelps. Owen. Row II: Kennedy. C. Richards, Senrud, Loken. Boggs, Oxford, N. Richards. Row III: Volin, Dillon, Duncan, Courtney, Sandon, Rowley, Carey. — i mm MEMORANDUM i ADVERTISERS CLOTHING SEWING ACCESSORIES YOUNGSTOWN { SINKS AND CABINETS j CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS j DEEP FREEZES LaBRECK'S BEST WISHES I SENIORS OF '49 EKALAKA THEATER ? RUSSELL'S ROBERTS DRUG GIFTS - JEWELRY CARDS - COSMETICS ' YOUR GIFT STORE” COMPLIMENTS I ) of 1 i i I i (MILES CITY MERC. CO.j I i WHOLESALE GROCERS’ i | ! WATCHES - WEDDING RINGS j � --- | ! 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